The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-10 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION AT MILAN.

The French Government yesterday received the
following telegraphic dispatch from the Minister of
France in Switzerland :

" Basle, Feb. B,_B p.m.

" A telegraphic dispatch from Bellinzona, of this day,
at half-past four in the afternoon, states that an insur-
rection broke out on the 6th at Milan in three quarters.
Five men were killed, but order was re-established, as
an Austrian proclamation announces to the public."
The French Government received also the fol-
lowing telegraphic dispatch, dated Turin, Bth,
10 a.m. :

" An attempt at insurrection took place at Milan on
the 6th. The inhabitants in general took no part in it.
It has been suppressed. Turin and Piedmont are tran-
quil."

Many influential people in Paris regard this at-
tempted insurrection as a pretext used by Austria
to collect a larger army in Italy.

A letter from Paris-, dated yesterday, says :
The news of the insurrection at Milan has created
an immense sensation here, and great apprehen-
sions are entertained that it is only the commence-
ment of further and more serious events. There
appears to be no doubt that Mazzini is at the head
of the movement. He has been in the canton of
Tesino for the last month ; and the proclamation
issued by him, and mentioned in the telegraphic
dispatch, addressed by the French Minister in
Switzerland to the Government here, has been pla-
carded, not only in Milan, but in several parts of
the canton of Tesino. Copies of the proclama-
tion are known to be in Paris. It does not speak
of the form of government which the movers in
the affair would wish to see established, but merely
appeals to the people of Lombardy to join in
securing the independence of Italy, by making war
against the domination of Austria. It appears
that the movement has not been quite so sudden as
may at first appear. There was a good deal of
previous agitation, evidently got up for the purpose
of exciting the people, and preparing them for the
movement. On the 2d a rumour was industriously
circulated that Louis Napoleon had been assassi-
nated on the day of his marriage, and so generally
was it believed that it created a tumult, which
threatened the public peace • and ultimately appear-
ances were so alarming that the authorities were
forced to issue placards, announcing that the re-
port was wholly without foundation.
It may perhaps be premature to offer any opinion
as to the real cause of this movement. The reports
on the subject are various, and perhaps depend in
some measure on the opinions of the parties utter-
ing them. Some say that it is the work of the Re-
publican party, aided by French' refugees ; others
maintain that it is the commencement of a move-
ment on the part of Louis Napoleon to extend
French influence in Italy. It must be said that
hitherto it appears as if the movement were a Re-
publican one. The friends of Piedthont are in great
apprehension as to the influence this affair may
have upon the state of that country ; 'but the
Turin dispatch is so far satisfactory, as it is known
that Genoa has for a long time past been in a stee
of great excitement, and, if the news given be cor-
rect, that the insurrection is suppressed, ,there will
probably be no outbreak. But it is not yet quite
certain that the news given in the telegraphic dis-
patch issued by the French Government may not
give the latest information. It is probable that in
the course of to-morrow this point will be cleared up.
There is some talk here to-day of several arrests
which have taken place among the Italian emigres.
at Marseilles.

It was reported at the Bourse that two additional
regiments were to be sent to Rome, to reinforce the
French army of occupation in that city.

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the
4th. They contain partial accounts of the progress
of the election at Madrid, but all interest is taken
from them by a telegraphic dispatch, dated one day
later which says that in all the electoral districts
of the capital the Government candidates had been
returned by large majorities. A Madrid letter of
the 4th says— ' Yesterday, her Majesty gave a
private audience to the Chevalier de Wenclland,
lately appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from the King of Bavaria. The
most friendly expressions were exchanged on the
occasion of this mission, the objecL of which is to
consolidate the relations which have so long united
the two Governments. One of the last letters ad-
dressed by the Countess de Teba to her friends in
Madrid, a very short time before her marriage to
the Emperor of the French, was to a distinguished
physician, M. Sevane, in which she ordered him to
triple the sum which he had been in the habit of
distributing to the sick and poor in her name. This
trait of charity is the finer as it was not done with
any idea of its being made public."
The following are the prices of stocks : Three
per Cents., 42i ; ditto Deferred, 23i ; Redeemable
Debt, first class, 10 ; ditto, second class, 51 ; Cou-
pon Certificates, 4. Exchange on London, 5125.

connected
Zi Iriv NIGHT SIGNALS The experiments' With these signals have terminated • . .
oners of the
clirried on by order of the Lords Commissioners They have been
about
Admiralty now for a period of three years, though in
the
.western Squadron under Admiral Corry
the trials has
I_,.'rell months. The result of the whole of
can most
only
"eel), satisfactory. It is clear that vessels
.
Admiral or cern-
teadily communicate at night; that an A—
!llatading officers may, with facility,
in a fleet 'with precision, and freely signalise with, fine
single out any ship
'3' day, at distances varying from 34
miles 'nor - e
her, and to 2i in blowy
ad-
May at once give the signal to the surrounding squ
the
ran. and stormy weather ; h
It has been deemed advisable not to remove
old signal; but to retain and unite them wih Thom-
son's system ; thus the naval service will bet
ty ell fur-
nished with a ready and an extensive means of commu-
nication for war or for peace. The mode of working
these signals is simple ,they are hoisted as flags ; all
?lumbers are formed by two :amps at a hoist ; the alpha-
I2et and vocabulary with three, and general signals with
four lanaps ; and this being established as a law, no mis-
take can happen, especially as the distinguishing
is invariably used before, to indicate how the communi-
Fation is to proceed, when, as under the old system, a
signal
lame p blown out would instantly change the import of
th signal. The general signals require no previous dis-
it!nguishing signal. The new telegraphic coloured
Zflet:, which are in course of making for the Mediter-
ti squadron, will be lighter by four lbs. than those
o morerdere(.l by the committee, and neater, simpler, and
co compact than any yet' made.
Majestyl ocATiolt.--.We are requested to announce that
hoter‘ has graciously intimated to the Archbishop 1
%-, nterbury her intention to receive assurances.
the address of the
j rnal de Francf . ort,
the exhange at the
prelates and clerof the C
The ou
gy Convocation of the province of
cg The rise in
must
Canterb
cent,
nrs" eh Wednesday the 16th • t 1 'clock, V. Vienna 3d sari— than 10 per
at Buck:iv_ ,_ I. 1118 .; at o
le'yesterdays to more
iutte ralace,—Tz MO,
'Bourse under date of

be attributed solely to the fears of timid specula-
tors, who, notwithstanding the assurances to the
contrary, which have been given by the competent
authorities, see in the movement of troops towards
the Turkish frontier the forerunner to inevitable
war."

A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette,
states that the Ban Jellachich has been on a tour
of inspection along the frontier of Dalmatia.

MONTENEGRO.

The Augsburg GwAte states that Count do Mens-
dorff, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg,
has been attacked with typhus fever.
The German Journal of Frankfort has the fol-
lowing from Vienna, dated the 7th, by electric
telegraph :—" We have now a hope that the nego-
tiations for a friendly arrangement of the affair of
Montenegro will produce a satisfactory result.
This hope is founded on dispatches from Count de
Leiningen, respecting his conferences with the
Divan, which relate to the Christians of Bosnia, as
well as the Montenegrins." We learn from Vienna,
under date of the 4th, that one regiment had al-
ready marched for Trieste, on its way to Cattaro,
and another had received orders to hold itself in
readiness to march. It was said at Vienna that
the Austrian army of observation on the frontier of
Montenegro is to be much larger than was at first
intended. It will, it is said, be 24,000 strong.

TURKEY.

Accounts have arrived from Constantinople to

the 25th ult. Afif Bey, the Turkish commissioner
charged to execute the convention entered into be-
tween Franco and the Sublime Porte, relative to
the Holy Places, had returned from Jerusalem,
after fulfilling his mission. The Greek Patriarch
of Jerusalem had left the city, and had protested
against the convention. He had it was said depo-
sited the key of the church of Bethlehem in the
hands of M. Oze,roff, Russian Charge d'Affaires at
Constantinople. Ahmet Bey had returned from
his extraordinary mission to Tunis, which he had
fulfilled to the satisfaction of the Divan. The Mar-
quis de Lavalette had, however, complained to the
Porte that, charged with a letter to the Consul-
General of France at Tunis, he had only delivered
it five days after his arrival, and that the com-
mander of the Turkish frigate off Tunis had not
returned the customary salute to the French frigate
the Mogador. The Turkish Minister of Foreign
Affairs had promised satisfaction. The Grand.
Vizier had presented to the Sultan a report, ap-
proved of by the Grand Council, recommending
the adoption of the treaty on guarantees recently
concluded at Paris. The Sultan had not given his
sanction to the report, which would authorise the
signing of the treaty, but it was not doubted that
he would do so. In that case the treaty was to be
signed by Vely Pacha, though England and Austria
have not yet signed it. The Marquis de Lavalette
was waiting for his new credentials, and on the re-
ceipt of them was to set out for Paris on leave of
absence. During his stay in Paris, says one of the
letters from Constantinople, he is to treat the af-
fair of the loan. It was said that an indemnity of
100 fr. is to be accorded to the holder of every share,
or that a loan will be raised on the conditions ori-
ginally fixed by the imperial decision—that is, to be
paid off in ten years. A firman had been published
on the powers of the governors-general of provinces.
From the ambiguous terms in which it was drawn
up it was feared that it would give rise to abuses
and would favour arbitrary power. The firman
was considered a new anti-reformist attempt on

the part of tho Ministry. Ali Pacha, for-merly
Grand Vizier, had been nominated Governor-Gene-
ral of Smyrna. This nomination had given great
satisfaction, and it was hoped that he would free
the environs of the city from the bands of brigands
with which they have for some time past been in-
fested. In Service the measures taken by M. Yara-
chanine, Minister of the Interior, to prevent the
propaganda of the Sclave monks of Turkey, so dis-
pleased the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, that it de-
manded that he should be dismissed. At first the
Prince Alexander assembled the Senate, and caused
it to declare that, as the nation was satisfied with
the services of M. Yarachanine, the request of Russia
could not be granted ; but, subsequently, the
Prince yielded to the influence of the Russian
Consul, and discharged him. M. Yarachanine recom-
mended his successor ; but the prince was afraid to
make the nomination without the sanction of the
Russian Consul. This affair had caused profound
emotion in the Imperial Divan. There was also a
good deal of talk at Constantinople of the we-
n-tents of Russian troops on the frontier of Moldavia.
Russia had threatened to again occupy the princi-
pality, and a distinguished personage, charged with
an extraordinary mission, was expected at Con-
stantinople.

M. KOSSUTH AND THE INSURRECTION IN
La.4IBARDY.

The following document, which professes to be a pro-
clamation addressed by M. Kossuth to the Hungarian
soldiers in Italy, has been furnished to us for publication:
" IN THE NAME OF THE HUNGARIAN NATION. --TO THE

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