Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-18


has taken place at Milan. and that various
parts of austria are the verge OF revolution Two
proclamaions have appeared-one attributed 10 MAJ
zni and the other to K0ssuth-and It is stated that
these leaders have united their orees ana are
ed 10 act together in the struggle for Italian and Hun
gaan liberty. The details are not sufhciently forma
tn enable us 10 speak with confidence as 10 the extent
and character of the movement but 1t is quite certain
that much uneasiness prevails at all the despotc courts
The address of Mazzin has air OF authenticity and
is an eloquent and thrilling appeal 1t urges the ta
ans rise in all their strength says That the patrols
" have friends even IN the ranks of the armies, ana
that there are people whose alarm cry will answer
to theirs" The National Democracies OF Europe form,
it is alleged, one organized company, and the word
g nsurrection," is put forth the rayng cry hos
suth in less eloquent but not less determined spIr
it, SAYS that he has made alliance with the Italian
nation. that the moment of lnsurrectIon is at hanh'
and that every Hungarian is ready for The war OF I'D
eItv But both proc. amaons may be hctltlous-the
trick of despotism-or both may have been plomnl-
gated prematurely. The next Il vices. therefore, VIII
be looked for with the deepest interest. In this con
nection we invite attention to the following extract
from a letter dated Paris. and addressed TO the indie.
pendent 1t allndes to the re organized empire OF
France and 10 the recent marriage of Louis Napoleon,
and says
cit is con. idered az Il certain thing, that PRUSSIA,
Austria and The whole of Germany. have acknowledg-
ed the Empire with many RESTRICTIONS explanations
and comments, that their position before II is almost
hostile. Bonapare is said TO be perfectly mad against
all Europe The contempt with which he IS looked
upon by all the monarchs, and especially by those
who most openly encouraged his crimes agarsl 1fte
dom, is known 10 him, and he dreams OF revenge lie
is still adventurer he loudly speaks oil peace anu
he is preparing for war. The moneyed men, the arts
! toe acy of France, who united with hlm IN MS
conspiracy against the Republic, are turning silently
against him, we'll AS The monarchs of the North
You may expect some great outbreak before long, on
the part of that strange man. Be not surprised IT you
J hnar hat Su1 pnI he 4
heavy tax upon property, income, &c, and dec arc
war some neig hboring nation. Taking money from
the rich wou please the ignorant masses, and lend 10
BonapaIte their hep IN war IN which 1t would De
easy to eng 'ge that powerful sh"'ow-nalionaI hon
or"
We may also all that an article recently appeared
in German p,per published in New York, which af-
firms that the org .nZatcn of the pulmonary party
IN Hungary and italy, is the most fearful, the most
compet, an in every respect the best arranged con
spiracy that the world has ever known. The writer
says:
"The fact that such organization does exist, eX
tending lis ramhcaons so vast a territory stan
ding IN the most intimate communication with every
separate part of the whole, and that has gone on sc
long, under the very eyes OF so watchu government
without being discovered, cannot fail 10 awaken as
constituent. This circumstance alone proves what in
telIeetual power is possessed by its leaders That
does really exist is shown by the arrests of emssare
taking place almost every week, regular succession
In Italy these things and the executions which fol
low them are Instantly known. but in Austria and Hun
gary the silence of the church yard rests all ha
happens Scarcely can one hear by chance of TIT
shooting Of a rchber,' without thinking that lhi
" robber perhaps belonged to the noblest families
n Hungary, and that his offence nature very diff
feent from what the Austrian oppreSsors alleged
: One need only travel through the country to becom
convinced, from the measures taken by Government
of the presence of a vast and deeply laid organization
: Arrests constant. man is, in the night time
0 snatchel away from the bosom Of his family, on
: knows what or-dragged to prison. Nothing NOR
is heard from him. The prisoners forced, by tor
ture, to confess what they know and then shot i
the prison yarl or flung into dungeon, where the
rot. without worl more ever being heard Of them.
The spy system has been carried TO height tina
: would seem incredible any stranger No one dar
!. venture 10 speak Of forbidden things in his
house before servants there is conversation at al
No Hungarian speaks to a stranger in public h
q must avoid him he would the plague All letter
sent by post are broken open, and trallers ar
searched for revolutionary writings. The cite
are crammed full of soldiers, and patrols range tn
streets. both day and nj ght two by two, with load
;, ed carbines. During the night guards stand at e1
= cry corner and demand the word from al who pas
=" No one can say or do auSht but what is permitte
him. All this shows how intense is the fear enter
tanned by Government. However, in the midst {
all this irritation and suffering the Hungarian PEE
pie wait PATIENTLY and unrepningly for the sigma
Hundreds OF thousands of gallant men, resOnte VI
7, to death. united in iron organizations and tn
whole land waits for kossuth No agitation is meet
e ed to prepare the nation for Instruction, but til
task is restrain it until the vorable moment hf
arrived, for the ate Of things is such that deaf
n itself were more desirable than such an ex senc
l. Yet with the most implicit reliance their gre;
y leader, do they wait fol his commands. The re,
of the people for KoSsuh rises to the heigl
l. of religious fanatcism. A Hungarian nobeman r.
1t marked to me day that had better be caref,
10 in what might say of kossuth. lest should p,
my life in peril, for said he, ''thev look upo
him a second y You will divine the a
tachment of a brave and generous nation to the
ID suffering and exiled companion. This gentlema
: himself dill not belong to the partizans of Kossu
e but was Of the old Conservatives yet be spol
d of the former wi h profound respects"
IN The foregoing possesses marked interest, in COZ
'e nection with IT, news by the Arabia. But we mu
y not conclude the subject, without reminding OF
lie readers that by recent steamer received INTEL
e. gence that French surveyors had been employed
travel and make observations in Piedmont and Lon
e. hardy. Such fact. if true, is significant, for
'r cannot be supposed that their operations were III
OF known to Louis Napolcon-but whether their obse
NJ vations have been made to favor the Austrian Go
g eminent in Italy. or aid the coming revolution
Is would be difficult to predict.-PhH Eng
Another Lick Mt sno,dom.
,e The Literary World thus hits off the mmoLe.t e,
o hbition OF fashionable brides AMI bridegrooms' TT
~ scene is laid on board of of SPLENDID packets
" BRIDAL CHAMBERs.'-' Ii is night on board II
rs steamer Oregon.-SwiftIy the beautiful boat sims
s. SO swiftly and so Silly that it is bore to kEo
IS what TO do The supper is over. but it is too ear
le for sleep The cabins snmptuous, blu: once see
s. you have only TO sit still The handsome clerk vii
of his tasteful office hung round with pictures of owe
~ ladies, has drawn his stained glass window and the
20 is more fight die to be the first to settle TT
% idea OF TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour wont ,mnso . mo