The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
The italian States.


THE IEsURRECTION AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE CONsPIRATORs - ARREST AND PUNISHMENT
OF POLITICAL OFFENDERS, ETC.
Milan is reported quiet-but the theatres and pub
lie ssemblages. are prohibited.
No outbreak had occurred in the Tuscan Roman
States, except rotng at Orvieto, where one man
stabbed and some windows broken.
At Sienna and Rimini cries Of " Vipa la France and
Vioa Napoleon'' uttered, for which heavy fines
inflicted, and fifty persons beaten with fifty
blows each.
At Monsea six leagues from Milan the insurgents held
out bravely for some hours, but were overpowered.
The expectations that the Hungariaas in the Au ran
army would join the insurgents totally misplaced
1t is said that the Austrian police had known all about
the conspiracy since the 10th Of January last
The Times correspondent learns from that
the rising in Italy to be simultaneous with the
sassnaton of Louis Napoleon At meeting of the con
spirators at Lugano the 9TH received that
the assassination plan had failed and quite discomt
ed the Italian revolt
It is said that ten thousand muskets are se,reted at
The frontiers stin kept by strong force of Pied
montese cavalry and all refugees have been removed
from Sardinia to the north side of lake Maggie.
General Castellane at Lyons announced that If dis
nrbances occurred in Savoy he would cross the frontier
Milan itself is in sad state. Debtor prisoners
pay is forced to pension the widows of soldiers and the
wounded troops and house have been ordered to
repair damages at their expense. Numerous public
buildings occupied by troops.
Most Of those arrested belong to the lowest orders Of
the people,
Agostne Denies in the London papers, that he assent
ed to the instruction.
Mazzini is somewhere in Switzerland Italy, and his
friends fear for his safety.
tholic Church. at Rome, Dr. Ives handed to the Pope the
Episcopal cross, ring and seal saying, Holy Father
repled-'t is will that these signs Of your submits
sion be suspended over the tomb of st. Peter"
THE LATEST.
Radically has isned second proclamation con6scatng
the property of the insurgents
Affairs In England.
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE RELATIVE TO FRANCE
THE AWFUL sHIPwRECK NEAR DUBLIN, ETC.
In the House Of Commons, on Friday night discus
SION on the state Of the relations with France was
brought on by Mr. NsraeH, and elected strong assur
ances Of peaceable intentions.
The navy estimates amounting to 81 900 900 sterling
Both houses Of the Church Convocation were in
sion with fun attendance Of prelates and the clergy
An address TO the Queen on affairs was
The Board Of Trade returns for the year show sur
20 600 sterling. Metals show over 81 0oe 600 in.
crease White cotton manufactures show decrease Of
candies .ordses cutlery drysaterss salt sugar
and woollen yarns.
The Queen has approved of Joseph Augustus Hen
The loss Of life by the sinking Of the steamer Queen
Victoria, At the entrance to Dublin bay amounted to
lives out Of total Of one hundred and twenty
the Shore eight got the rocks and number Of others
taken of mast.
Heavy forgeries are said to have been committed by
II. Derrickson, late Danish Consul at Dublin. He was
Captain Mayne Reid denies the authority Of the address,
published Kossuths, to the Hungarans, and ad-
ministers sharp rebuke to the Times for its malgnity
The weather in Great Britain continued very cold with
heavy falls Of SNOW in the north