The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-15 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION AT MILAN.

The Wiener Zeitung contains the following para-
graph : . ..

"The Presse of Feb. 10 has an article implicating the
French Imperial Government in the disturbances at
Milan. As this article appeared at a time when no
communication from Milan could have reached the editor

MONTENEGRO.
Omer Pacha has evidently been brought to bay by
the resolute and imposing posture of self-defence
which Austria has assumed, and the general opinion
in Vienna is that we shall hear no more of a Turk-
ish aggression on Montenegro.
It is said that Omer Pacha has promised to send
all the Hungarians and Poles serving under him
into Asia, but refused to disband them. Their
number is given at 2,000. Others pretend that the
renegade officers, estimated at 54 in number, would
not fight against their Christian brethren of Mon-
tenegro. All they wanted was to be led against
Austria.

Accounts from Bosnia mention a firman of the
Sultan, promising equality of civil rights to Chris-
tians of both churches, Jews, and Turks. Camil
Pacha had arrived, and caused the firman to be
published, which had created much satisfaction
among the Christian population.
From a letter in the Trieste paper, it would ap-
pear that the war between Turkey and Montenegro
arose out of the internal dissensions of the tribes
peopling the latter country. One Radoven, in
November last, headed an opposition against the
Vlaclika, who had just arrived from! St. Peters-
burg, and published a decree for the imposition of
fresh taxes on houses and the fisheries. The oppo-
sition spread, and Radoven, who, secretly backed
by the Turks, had already a large number of adhe-
rents, raised the standard of rebellion in the district
of Piperi. Prince Danilo' at the head of 10,000
men, marched down upon the offending commune,
conquered all outward opposition, and pounced
upon the fortress of Zabliak. The Pacha of Scutari,
thus openly defied, resolved upon reprisal, and
speedily forced the Vladika to retire. Then Omer
Pacha appeared upon the scene. The above state-
ment is probably correct.
Yesterday the Paris Moniteur concludes a long
and semi-official review of the contest of Montene-
gro with the Ottoman Porte, by stating that ar-
rangements are in progress to terminate this struggle
in a manner which will be satisfactory both to the
interests of the Porte and to those of the Montene-
grins, which are far from being incompatible.
The Cassel Gazette, under the date of Frankfort,
10th, says :—" We can announce from a source
worthy of credit, that the French and English Go-
vernments have klemanded from the Cabinet of
Vienna explanations as to its armaments against
Turkey. The explanations given have appeared
satisfactory to these two governments, and at the
same time very favourable to the cause of the
Christians of Bosnia."

The latest accounts from Montene2ro in the
Augsburg Gazette state that the Voivode of Gra-
tiovo did not surrender to the Turks until the
latter made preparations for blowing up the grotto
in which he had taken refuge. He is said to be a
powerful man, quite a giant in stature. One of
the correspondents of the Augsburg Gazette, is of
opinion that even with the odds of one to five the
Montenegrins have a good chance against the
Turks.

AUSTRIA.
The Ban of Croatia, who commands the frontier
corps of observation in the north, is still at
Agram. _

The Wiener Zeitung contains the sentences
passed upon thirty-nine individuals convicted of
high treason. Of these twenty-eight are Hunga-
rians, who, with the exception of four or five dis-
missed for want of sufficient evidence to convict
them, are found more or less guilty of acts tending
to overturn the status quo in Hungary. Fortress
arrest and hard labour in irons for a term of years,
varying from twenty to five, is the punishment
allotted to them. The remaining eleven are Poles,
connected with last year's conspiracy in Gallicia.
Of these three were released for wait of proof. In
one or two of the convicts a correspondent re-
cognises old prison acquaintances. The Hungarian
prisoners were all mixed up in the plot discovered
at Hamburg.
The Milan Gazette has a long article on the
Italian Central Railway, to which our attention
has been previously calledltbrmoauyo.hnt fxotobreaamrdis:Lto
facts recapitulate a few of the

" The estates of the Church, Austria, Parma, Pia-
cenza, and Modena, with the Grand Duchy of Tuscany,
which, by means of the tariff union, will soon be relieved
from many obstructions in the way of commerce, con-
cluded a treaty at Rome on the Ist of May, 1851, for
the construction of an Italian central line of railroads,
Austria has taken upon itself to !complete its own
lines as far as Piacenza and Mantua, contemporaneously
with the construction of the central line which will join
those cities. The Tuscan Government will at the same
time, if not earlier, finish the routes from Pistoja to
Lucca and Florence. The works will commence next
June simultaneously at the five points, Pistoja, Bologna,
Modena, Piacenza, and Mantua, and must be terminated
in four years. On the 26th of June, 1852, the aforesaid
Governments conceded the central line to a company of
shareholders (English, I believe), for a term of 80 years,
with a guarantee of 5 per cent. interest. This line will
run from Pistoja, already joined to Florence, Lucca,
Pisa, Leghorn, and Siena, and so on to Rome over the
Apennines to Bologna, and from thence to Modena and
Reggio ; a branch goes to Guastalla and Borgoforto, to
join the Austrian lines ; and another will unite Parma,
Piacenza, Milan, and Pavia, and form a junction with
the Sardinian lines. Seventy millions of lire is the esti-
mate of the total amount of cost."

PRUSSIA.
The Ministerial crisis at Hanover, is on the eve
believed that Cabinet
de Scheele's
judicious me
indet will remain in actorily. The members of M.
of terminating satisfactorily.
office. It is
to the easiiartaibenle
orfesculennt its
Nino
sptaitil, owing
.
siaWn ehnevnothe German fleet was on its illusory as-
cendant, the Duke of Oldenburgh presented a
silver punch-bowl, in the shape of a bomb, to the
Officers' mess of the vessel bearing his name. The
bowl has been returned to his Royal Highness,
who has announced that it shall be preserved, in
order to be re-given to some ship when the fleet is
revived.
Capital punishment, by beheading, was inflicted
on Friday morning upon the postilion Schall, con-
victed ultimately, upon his own confession, of the
murder of a cattle dealer, under circumstances of
the most flagrant premeditation and barbarity.
The execution took place within the walls of the
cellular prison of Moabit, in presence of the legal
and communal authorities and other persons ap-
pointed by law. The head was severed from the
trunk by the sword at ono blow, and both were
consigned to earth within the precincts of the
plison. The 736 culprits confined in the peniten-
tiary were not allowehdietho
tolledwitn the while, witness the execution
an-
nouncedtion;
but he
chapel-bell,
which
the sentence was being
t cthao
car-
ried into effect.
Winter has at length made its appearance ; the
Reaumur below 0,
thermometer has fallen to 6
with much snow.

PRIZE FIGHTING.—At a meeting of the magistrates
for the counties of Warwick, Stafford, Derby, and
Leicester, and the borough of Tamworth, it has been
determined that within those counties every effort shall
be used to put down tl4 abominable nuisance.

--- .
NEW WORK BY SIR E. BULWER LYTTON BART.
This day is published, in 4 vols., price 423.,
111 Y N 0
V
By PISISTRATUS CAXTON ; E L.
OR, VARIETIES IN ENGLISE LIFE.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

RAT LAST. SUPERIOR OVER-
COATS at reduced charges; quality the test of cheapness ;
one of the largest stocks in London to select from. Also, the Patent
Reversible Fur Beaver Overcoats, Capes, &c., a perfect garment on
either side—two at the cost of one. For warmth, comfort, and
economy, not to be excelled, real luxuries to the wearer; all guaran-
teed to resist any amount of rain. W. BERDOE, 96, New Bond-
street ; and 69, Cornbill (only).
__-...=•••••••••••••••!mmimmll

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Farewell Season of Mr. Benjamin Webster as Lessee and Manager.
THIS EVE.NING, Fan. 15,
Will be performed the new and original Comedy, in five acts,
called NOT SO BADAS WE SEEM ; or, Many Sides to a Charac-
ter. Supported by Messrs. B. Webster, Barry Sullivan, Keeley,
Buckstone, Leigh Murray, Stuart, Rogers, Miss Rosa Bennett, Miss
A. Vining, Mrs. Leigh Murray, &c.
After which, the new and original Farce, called TO PARIS AND
BACK FOR FIVE POUNDS.
To conclude with the Farce of BOX and COX MARRIED and
SETTLED.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestris.
TEII3 EVENING, FEB. 15,

win be performed the Comic Drama called A PHENOMENON
IN A SMOCK-FROCK. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F.
jiatthevra, snd Homeastle ; Miss F. Baker and Miss C. Mitchell.
After which, the new and popular original Fairy Extravaganza,
entitled THE GOOD WOMAN IN THE WOOD, in which Messrs.
F. Matthews, Suter, Florncastie, and Templeton; Madame Yawls,
Miss Julia St. George, Miss Robertson, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis,
miss Wyndham, Miss Eglinton, and Miss Rosina Wright will appear.
To conclude with LITTLE TODDLEKINS. _ _ _

Sole Agent tor the Private Boxes, Mr. W. Allcroft, 15, New
D md-street.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING, FEB. 15,

Will be presented the powerful new Drama of SLATE LIFE ; or,
Uncle Tom's Cabin—by Messrs. Alfred Wigan, S. Emery, 0. Smith,
and Collenford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Miss Collins, Miss
Harding, Miss Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley.
To conclude with the successful new Comic Pantomime, called
NELL GWYNNE ; or, Harlequin Merrie Monarch. Principal
Danseuse, Mdlle. Auriol ; Clown, Mr. Fleamore.

•
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
THIS EVENDIO, FEB. 15,
Will be performed the new and original Comedy, in three acts, by
Douglas Jerrold, entitled ST. CUPID ; or, Dorothy's Fortuna (as
played at Windsor Castle, by Royal Command). Principal charac-
ters by Messrs. Wright, W. Lacy, Harley, J. Vining, Ryder, F.
Cooke, Everett, and Chester; Mrs. W. Lacy and Mrs. C. Kean.
After which, THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER, in which Mr.
upright will appear.
To conclude with the new and original Grand Comic Christ-
mas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN CHERRY AND FAIR
STAIR; or, The Green Bird, the Dancing Waters, and the
singing Tree. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Huline ; Pan-
taloon, Mr. Panto; Columbine, Miss Desborough.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Farren.
THIS EVENING, FEB. 15,

Will be presented THE HUNCHBACK. Supported by Messrs.
Compton, W. Farren, Jan , Hoskins, Shalders, Cooke, Kinloch,
Edgar, and Bender ; Misses Anderton and H. Gorden.
After which, MISCHIEF-MAKING. Madame Nanette, Miss H.
Gordon.
To conclude with THE WATERMAN. Tom Tag, Miss H.
Gordon.
llos-office open from Eleven till Five, under the superintendence
of Kr. E. Chatterton. -

ASTLPY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proptletor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.

LAST WEEK BUT THREE of Mr. BATTY'S MANAGEMENT.
Extraordinary Attraction. The Two most powerful Equestrian
Dramas ever produced—Mazeppa, and Uncle Tom's Cabin.
THIS EVENING, FEB. 15,

And during the Week, the Entertainments will commence with
the superb Spectacle of MAZEPPA AND THE WILD HORSE,
reproduced with all its original splendid and magnificent effects
After which, Batty's brilliant Scenes in the Arena, supported by
the first Equestrian talent in Europe.
To conclude with UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Doors open at Hall-past Six o'clock. To commence at Seven.
Box-office open daily from Eleven to Fonr. Stage Manager. Mr.
W. West.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tam DAT —Morning 17 min. after 6 I Evening 35 mill•aft- 6
To-Ifni:Amy—Morning 55 min. after 6 Evening 16 min.aft. 7

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1853.

State of the wind and weathe;saeticli of the following
places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
HASTINGS—N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
FOLKESTONE—N.E., fresh breeze—overcast.
TIINBRIDGE—N.W., calm—snow.
GREENWICH--N., gentle breeze—overcast.
Snoop—E., gentle breeze—snow.
CAMBRIDGE—N., gentle breeze—cloudy.
DARLINGTON--N. by W., gentle breeze-- overcast—
snow heavy, eighteen inches lying on the ground.
The returns from the following places indicate the state
of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'cIock:HOLYHEAD—N.E., gentle breeze—hard frost.
LANCASTER--N., calm—cloudless.
WHITBY-8.E., gentle breeze—frost, snow.
DARLINGTON—N.N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy,
snow.
StiAß—N., calm—snow, hard frost.

THE WEATHER.-SuN Orsicm, FRB. 15.
THERMOMETER; IN THE
28—highest since noon yesterday.
25--lowest this morning and during the night.
2S—this day at noon.

BAROMETER, 29.84.
WIND, N. by W.—Light breeze, and cold, cloudy,
frosty weather.

The Publication of

" THE SUN"
Commences every afternoon at
THREE O'CLOCK,
and the Late or Third Edition, containing the
DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT ON THE SAME EVENING

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