The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

The Latest from Italy.
MOVEMENTS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sYMP-
TOMS OF Observation-Disclosures OF THE AUSTRIAN
ARMY-PRoCLAMATION OF RADRTZKY, ETC.
From Milan, under date 18th ult we learn that
Marshal Radetzky had published a second procla-
nation, in which he orders the judicial authorities
to sequestrate the property OF those persons who
shall render themselves, directly indirectly, &C
complies in reasonable practices. By another pro-
clamation the University OF Pavia has been closed
until further orders
Slight disorders had broken out at Forli and at
Arezzo i'll the Roman States.
The Gdeete dc Basic OF the 10th announces that
all communication between Lombardy and Ticino is
interrupted-the passage OF travellers, and even
frontier. There 1000 Austrians on the line of
Como, and 200 that of Varese. According
to letter in the Genoa Journal Mazzini had been
and recognized on the Ticnian frontier whence
he had sent large OF money to the disaffected
in MonZa Como and Bergamo.
Sati had appeared openly at Ticino, but succeeded
in making has escape when the police came to arrest
him.
The Federal Council of Switzer land has sent Col.
Bourgeois to examine and report upon the real state
OF affairs and hopes entertained that the block
AIDE would be raised, and the export of corn at least,
be allowed Travellers and merchandise are now
compelled to take the route by the Splugen.
Letters from Milan to the 18th say that there was
still great difficulty in obtaining access TO- or egress
from the CITY, Baron Martini, the military COM
mandant, had threatened to punish severely
any person raising cries, singing, or whistlng
in the streets. Two persons had been hanged
one for having taken up arms against
the troops at the Josa Gate, the other for hav-
ing had two Imuskets in his store, and having
been seen with the insurgents in the street Botto-
nato. The distributors OF sedtious publications are
threatened with death.
The reported seizure Of arms and arrest of Hun
garian soldiers is contradicted.
General Gyulai, Military Commandant Of Lombar-
dy, had courteousy received the deputation of Mi
lanese citizens, who besought him to adopt more
kt,t hnll 1;tsr
government would relax its severity.
The municipal treasury of Milan had paid the
forced contribution OF 10000 FORMS and is, in addi
ton, ordered to pay 10000 forms every Wednesday
until further orders. Fresh troops continued to
rive. In addition to the Hungarian regiment
Schwartzenberg, which goes direct 10 Ancona from
Trieste, second is on its way to Italy.
The Trieste Gazette says that % man was poign-
arded in Milan Cathedral during the sermon on the
18th, and that the lower classes mich excited,
but that no apprehension need be entertained of a
fresh outbreak
Some arrests, for possession OF arms had taken
place at Genoa. When the news OF the events at
Milan reached Florence, precautionary measures were
Immediately adopted. The troops were consigned to
their quarters and the posts doubled. Several houses
were searched by the police. II is reported that the
Tuscan troops are to be placed on the same footing
as the Austrian military, and to be uniformed in
white. According to the Pariamento of the 18th a
Mazzinian movement was 10 have been made at
Florence, had the Milan insurgents held out.
Singing is forbidden in the churches Of Milan
until further orders
$4,000 cwt. of lead has been sent from Austria for
bullets, and $50 ducats from the Emperor, as a
qualification to the wounded soldiers.
The Academy of Italian Philosophy, OF Turin held
sitting on the l4th, in commemoration Of Gioberte.
NJ d'Azegle, statesman, author and artist has left
Turin for temporary residence in England.
Austria and Hungary
CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED IN HUSGARY-ASoTHER
PROCLAMATION BY KossUTH-TBE ATTEMPTED AS
n y r1rr
The London AdrertiSY announces the discovery
of very extensive and well organized conspiracy in
Hungary, against the Austrian rule. Italian letters
say that there now creulates in Hungary proclama
ton, signed by kossuth, granting general amnesty
to all those persons who were formerly opposed to
Hungarian independence II appears that regular
guerilla bands forming ell over the country, and
that things do not look we'll" 1t is added, from
Austrian sources, that the government is perfectly
well informed Of what is going on, and that arrests
continually but quietly taking place 1t is also
added, that the Austrian force now on the Bosnian
frontier Will be made to serve a double purpose, one
part will guard the frontier while the other formed
into flying corps, will scour Hungary.
A telegraphic despatch from London to Liverpool,
and teegrapEed from Halifax, per last arrival,
toned that attempt had been made 10 assassinate
the Emperor OF Austria. 1t appears at all events
that the wound was slight, although accounts differ
to whether il was inflicted by poignaTd pistol
shot. The first despatch stated that the Emperor
hid been fired at and slightly grazed by bullet in
he nape OF the neck. The next accounts said that
as the Emperor was walking on the bastion, at Vi
emma, Friday 18th, a, Hungarian named Lebeny
leaped upon him and attempted TO stab him in the
throat but succeeded only in inflicting scratch
der the ear. Lebeny was instantly seized. A third
account says that the Emperor was fred at with q
musket, and that the wound il not 80 trifing
at first thought. The latest dates from Vienna.
the 10th ult, say that his majesty getting well
that the assassin was tailor, named Lassobenneny
and that he was killed by the aidsdecamD. There
is curious mystery respecting al the details OF this
attempt,
Respecting the feeling OF The Austrian army in
italy, correspondent Of he Times says The
spirit Of the army is still unchanged but The present
system is not wise one. Some OF the most 1eserv
ing and distinguished officers have accustomed them
selves to look with Jealous eye the measures Of
government aud TO view with serious dsquietuJc
he continually recurring instances OF able and active
men being suddenly and without motive assigned
placed on the haf.pay list. The words We can
o. fear, are frequently heard The subalterns, who
bitterly complain Of the expense Of their sudden
movas rom one extremity Of the empire TO the
| other, are up 70 their ears in debt The irregu
| hr promotion OF the arstocratc proteges Of
| one or two high military men IL also A
source Of discomfort. As TO the men they are over
worked; and the veterans are continually heard 10
say that they should prefer regular campaign TO The
unceasiDg paradiDg and reviewing 70 which tbey are
subjected while in garrison.
Vienna letter reports but the statement 4 aot
confirmed that Austria has addressed an "ener-
getic' note 10 the English government complaining
that Mazzini and Kossuth are allowed 10 get up CON
spiracies in London, and TO publish procamatons in
the English journals OF nature calculated TO excite
instructions on the continent.
A grand 1s Deun was sung on the 10th in the
Cathedral at Vienna for the escape Of the Emperor
from assassination. At the moment Of the attack on
the Emperor, Count o Donnell, the ad-decamp in
.t.eD..nce stiuon s..e assassin ~.1l MS sworn, ano