The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
Insurrection I'm Ita,v.

iue Lonoon papers received by the Arabia OF
the 9th, 10th. lIth, and 18th instant contain the
following Geographic advices of insurrectionarv
movements in Italy:
.l AAIs' feoruary go a. m.-An instruction
broke out on the 9th at Milan. Five mon ha,,a
perisneo' put order is re-established An Austrian
proclamation announces this fact 0~-
Inc Milan train had not arrived ON the 9Th 81
the Swiss frontier. w 0''i .
furtner advices state that the fighting has re-
commenced. 1.-THE Journal den Debat. saws s. !.
| shougnt that the lighting has recommended. SC 4
proclamation of Mazzini is posted up. :
Later IN the evening an additional despatch was
published, as follows: ~
"PARIs, Wednesday afternoon < n m-The
government has received message, dated Turin.
February Sth, which announces the entire cup.
preston OF the instruction in Milan. Turin and
Piedmont are tranquil
lively, Bellinzona, February s, half past D. m !,
and Bale, S p. m.
| Another statement Gays that the Austrians in
| the arsenal were massacred, from which we infer
the people supplied themselves with arms. The
smeute broke out simultaneously in three parts of
| the city.
The following is the despatch received ut :. 5o
a. m 9TH, BY the Submarine Telegraph Com
pany, from the British Minister at Berne for trans
mission to the Minister for Foreign Affairs at
London - -
ga telegrapbic message from Ben zona, of the
9TH instant, 30 p. M, announces that the gates
m
surrection, which had been suppressed, was re-
commenced proclamation from Mazzini was
placarded."
The Morning Advertiser says editorialIy-"Our
inteilgence respecting the insurrection which
broke out at Milan on Sunday is necessarily scan
ty, owing not only to the fact of its not being
telegraphed, but to the channel through which it
has reached US. distinguished Italian exile writ
ing us last night, expresses his conviction that it
is more serious affair than oud appear from the
brief notice which the telegraph gives
"He mentions that Kossuth has addressed warm
proclamation to the Hungarian soldiers in Radet-
sky's army, exhortng them to join the Italian in
5urgents Our correspondent points to the curious
coincidence that the day, the 9th of February, on
which the intelligence of the instruction reached
England, was the anniversary of the proclamation
of the republic at Rome and deposition of the Pope
in 1892
1t was boldly asserted in Paris that the outbreak
had been encouraged by Austrian agents tor pre-
text to advance their armies further into Italy
The Daily Ne,cs of yesterday (lIth) says: sad
ditiona particulars are'looked for from Milan with
deep interest, and the arrival of any elegra-
phc message is regarded by the friends of Mazzini
as favorable symptom. If the Austrians had been
successful they say they would certainly have sent
the news this to Paris and London''
A rumor of the death of the Emperor of France
had been current in Milan, and doubtless hurried
on the revolt. According to hints dropped stimuli
taneous rising IN other parts of Lonbardy may be
looked for. 1t was stated en- the Bourse that two
additional regiments had been ordered to embark
at Toulon for Ciyta Vecchia to insure tranquility
in the Roman States
Mazzni has been in the canton of Tessino, Swift
zerland, for a month past
In the Paris papers of the 18th we find some ad-
ditional details:
"A despatch from the Swiss Consul at Milan, to
his government at Berne, states, under date of
evening 7th, that outbreaks took place simulta
neously on the evening of the 9th in three distinct
quarters of the town; but the citizens generally
speaking, took no part in the outbreak, and order
was promptly re-established.''
The Journal des DebGts saws: sWe have not re-
ceved the connected details of the outbreak at Mi
Ian, which appears to have been repressed with as
much rapidlty as energy; for it is impossible to
gather either its extent cause from the confused
accounts received to-day in Paris Private CORE
spondence from Milan, of the 9Th, SAYS "The
wholesale arrests made, yesterday and to-day,
have spread desolation throughout our city. More
than two hundred families have taken refuge in
the canton OF Tessino. II appears that the govern
ment has discovered q widespread conspiracv'''
1t appears that this conspiracy had extensive
| ramitications, for another letter from Tuscany,
quoted IN the Debots, says So Domiciliary visits
have taken place at Pisa, Lucca, Peschia, and Pts
toja, and many arrests have been the conse-
quence"
The Gazette de Zurich of the 9Th contains this
paragraph:
'Ifw may credit the statement of the courier
from Milan, just arrived at Lugano, a band of four
hundred men, armed with poignards, had, on
Sunday last, encountered the troops and gen
d'armerie. More than three hundred persisted in
the conflict. The same scene had occurred at Ri
mini, but the result is unknown"
We read in the Gazette de Bale: ssBerne letters
OF yesterday, It'll February, says Geographic de-
spatch from Bellinzona announces that day before
yesterday seditious outbreaks had broken out in
several cities of Lombardy, Milan especially. The
barracks had been attacked by troop of four hun
dred insurgents. This news bad produced a great
sensation in the diplomatic circles of Berne 1t
was said that the Federal Council had sent Colonel
kurz as Federal Commissary to Tessino.''
The Debats says: 'sWe have letters from Turin,
of Sth February, which announce that quiet had
been completely re established at Milan At the
tlrst news of this outbreak the Piedmontese gov
eminent had taken all necessary measures to him
der the Milanese refugees in Piedmont from pass
ing the frontier. The greatest quiet continued to
reign In and throughout Piedmont"
At Turin the Sardinians met together in haste
in consequence of communication from the Aus
TRAN CONSUL to deliberate the state of affairs in
LoTnbardy. Further accounts, via Berne, confirm
the total suppression of the revolt, as well as its
premeditated character
letter from Vienna states that the conflict in
Milan was sharp while it lasted, but that the in.
surgents were without efficient arms, and had no
capable leaders. All persons taken in the open
act of rebellion were forthwith shot. The principal
citizens of Milan arrested The letter also
states that the Austrian government has sent to
Napoleon list of Italians in Paris who are sus-
Pected OF having favored the movement.