The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02

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they not be able to pay the fine. For every relapse,
the fine and Imprisonment shall be doubled. They
moreover may be liable to the penalties enacted by
the law as accompces of the individuals they have
received without making the declaration within the
delay above mentioned (Signed)
1.-THE Lieutenant Marshal Count SraAssoLD0.
@ Milan, Feb. 8. 1853"
The same official Gazette says:-"Fresh measures
have been adopted to secure more and more public
tranquility, and prevent further attempts against the
lives and property of the citizens. The authorities
exercise strict surveillance. particularly over the
deluded workmen. Tranquility is completely re-
established. In the provinces no disturbance OF any
kind occurred
The Colonel Director of the Police had likewise
issueda notice. prohibiting the carriage of bludgeons
and the wearing OF any sign revolutionary emblem.
1t being proved, says the director "that individuals
strangers to the city, and the province of Milan
have arrived for the sole object OF exciting dlstur
Dances, or proiting by them to advance their peril
d0us designs, they eDjoined to retire immediate.
ly and return to their respective homes. The delin
quents must only ascrbe to themselves the rigorous
measures with which they may be visited
The Milan Gazette of the 7th, after publishing the
proclamation of Count Strassold0. says -
Public tranquility was disturbed yesterday. The
subversive party which cannot permit peaceable CT
tiZens to indulge in the innocent pleasures of the
carnival wished to immediate fresh victims to their
revolutionary designs Yesterday, at six o'clock
p. NJ, some soldiers attacked in the streets.
The authorities Immediately ordered repressve mea-
SuTeS SLTOuR pdtrOlS lIdNtTseu anu
ed number of persons armed with long stilettoes,
who will be tried by court-martia during the state Of
siege. At eight o'clock tranquility was nearly re-
stored and the theatres were opened as usual. We
have to deplOre lives lost on both Sides and many
wounded. Endeayors were made to seduce the peo-
pie with money and other inducements; but the
good sense of the citizens rejected those provoca-
tons, and the people not only remained calm, but
actually deplOred that attempt rs act of mpiety
and madness Public tranquility has not been dis
turbed in the provinces
The following is an extract from private letter
received by mercantile house in London :.
MILAN, Feb. 7.
From the morning a rnmor was in circulation in
the city that revolution would commence at two
o'clock p. NJ; but no one believed it. thinking it was
fable invented by some mailman. Such, however,
was not the case People who have no desire for
revolutions perfectly quiet in the Streets it is
true that, account of the bad weather there were
few persons out; the military were marching about
as usual, and at quarter before five o'clock you
would never have expected what happened. A
quarter of an hour after, band Of bad subjects,
of the lowest grade in the city, were united in
the Place du Chateau ; it was there the move
ment commenced. Afterwards they went to the
Place des Marchands and to the Palace of
the Place du Dome there they carried off
the muskets that were under the porch. / had the
good fortune to get into the palace, on returning
from the post two minutes before that happened for,
having called at my hairdressers. in the square,
had not time to seat myself before firing commenced
which signal for those who could to save them
selves might become serious, and each thought
it best to retire from the centre Of disorder. Every
ran to the Corso and the Place de la Scala The
military who were prOmenading did not know what
it meant, and were very prudent. Up to o'clock
the firing continued, and the tocsin was sounded
at St. Stefano ST. Eustorgio, st. Gotardo, &C., but
towards o'clock all was ended.
i" This movement was entirely concerted by the
rabble W no were doubtless paid by the Mazzinian
committee The principal object was to brighten the
rich because they gave so many balls and La Scala
is much frequented. - has received some fright
full anonymous letters because he has given and is to
give, some grand balls. No one knows whether they
will take place, for this affair which happily has not
been followed up will nevertheless leave sad i'm
preston.
: Several of the military who were isolated were
shot several sentinels were disarmed, and it was
principally near the Porta Tcinese that all this took
place for on the Corso Borgonuovo and all that part
OF the city, nothing was to be perceived.
The P'ednnomtese Gazette of the 10th ult contains
the following
1.-The government of the King having received
timely notice Of the circulation of the manifesto
signed, in the name of the Italian Committee, by
Joseph MazZni and Aurelio Saffi, first gave the
necessary orders for the arrest Of all the individuals
who should attempt to pass from the royal dOminions
into the neighboring States to take part in the
movements excited by said manifesto; and secondly,
decreed the immediate expulsion of a number of re-
Iugees, convicted Of having abused the hospitality
they received in Piedmont. In the meantime, it has
ordered that all the refugees ndisnctly residing in
the frontier provinces with the exception of those
holding Offices under the government, should be re-
moved to the interior"
Count de Cavour, President of the Council, haden-
tirey recovered, and resumed the direction Of the
Finance Department.
Baron Aime d'Aquin had arrived at Turin, to act
Charge dAfares Of France, in the absence of the
Duke de Guiche, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Marshal Radetzky, in proclamation dated We.
'ona, the 9th ult., says =
In the evening Of the 9Th, gang of malefactos,
armed with daggers attacked isolated officers and
soldiers with murderous intent, killing ten, and more
d less dangerously woundng fifty four Filled with
the deepest disgust at that most abOminable Of
assassination-I am necessitated to
employ severe measures against the city Of Milan,
and therefore ordain:-
l. The city is to be placed in the most rigorous
state Of SIEGE which with all its consequences, will
be maintained with the very greatest severity.
2. All suspicious strangers to be dismissed from
the city.
8. The city of Milan has to provide for the mainte-
nance of the wounded as long as they live, as also
for the families of the killed.
4. Until the ringleaders and instigators of the
crime which has been committed are delivered up,
the city of Milan will have to pay the extraordinary
expenses attendant the unusual exertions of the
garrison; from this contribution however, such nd
yiduals are VIGOROUSLY attached to government
whatever class OF society they may belong to--are
exempt
reserve to myself to subject the city of Milan to
ch further punishment as the result Of the invest
cation to be begun shall show to be deserved.
To calm the fears Of the public, it is made known
hat disorder has taken place in any other part of
the kingdom.
Great Britain.
DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT ON FRANCE-BILL TO MAKE
PROVISION FOR CANADA CLERGY RESERVES
SOLDIERS FROZEN TO DEATH.
In the House OF Lords, on the l4th instant
The Marquis Of CLANRICARDE said, that when he
gave notice the other day to put question to the
ont ha CHI hove Gva anofhnr
than the present for so doing if he had had any idea
hat the business Just concluded would have occupied
Eheir lordships 30 long. At the same tine, having
given that notice. he now felt it incumbent ON him to
seek for some explanation Of the views Of Her Ma
esty's government regarding that extraordinary
speech TO which he had on former night alluded
meant Of course, the speech Of the President Of
The Board Of Control at Halifax The question was
not whether An individual minister Nigh have COM
nittea an inabcretion or uttered hastily word or
phrase without due reflection but whether the
governments of this country and Of France c0ntined
70 entertain the same sentiments of amty and cord