The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-04

OF miidn ytei0 10 rear, but LEI them cOnfida in
| ties.
The Lieutenant Marshal, coun. sraAsoLDo.
Milan, Feb.7.
Ths Austrian bulletins are silent with ress
pect 70 fne extent OF the insurreetien, and tho
number fthe killed and wounded. The re-
ports Of the italian and Swiss newspapers az.
ieI widely on this subjscf. The Zsrjch Ga.
.ene afates that according to the report of the
ooo oooorier who had arrived at Lugano from Milan.
wv were killed. No such numbers, however.
| appeaf IN other accounts. With respect to
~. manner OF the attack all the narratives
| 60 p'etiy closely. According to the Bale
d;x.ra dxe soldiers and officers were attacked in
sraI 20. parls OF the city simultaaeous. Sew
Ia o' tne latter We're killed opposite the eas
| uesand also in the Piazza Viseotl;ns. near rt.e
JaI Ja1 neiehmann. in the environs of the Cashe.
oh; otei 10 the Via Del Ire Re, at the cafe Gaoc.
In', ana al the viceregal palace. where the al.
ossIs apon guard were disarmed. vh;Ie she
uni.eIs IN command were stabbed, IL annear.
T., Ia. measures OF repression were rather tardi.
:; ~ s.opoeo. Inc Citizens did not take part
Ia the movement. Ansiher letter IN the .s,ns
paper states that some HUNGARIAN srsr.d;..o 49,
iraternised with insurgents, and gave them mn
tneir arms. In the military hospital ar MIA
mere e. are Do wounded, and in the civil hosn;-
tai, 90. WV nosP'-
The following is Radetzky's proclamation,
on occasion of the outbreak:
TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE LoMBARDo.vEs-
ETHAN KINGDOM.
In the evening of the 9th, gang of maIs.
factors, armed with daggers, attacked ;soIatsd
ottcers and soldiers with murderous intenr-
killing lO, and more or less dangerously wound.
ing "a. Filled with the deepest disgust az
that most abominable of crimes-hired assa.-
SInatI0n-E am
measures againstthe City of Milan, and there
fore ordain-
l. The city is to be placed in the most rig
orous state Of siege, which, with all its eonsa-
quences, will be maintained with the yerv
greatest severity.
2. All suspicious strangers to be dismissed
from the city.
3. The ty Of Milan has to provide for the
maintenance of the wounded as long as thew
live, as also for the families of the Killed.
4. Until the ringleaders and instigators of
the chime which has been committed and de-
| lvered up, the city Of Milan will have to say
| the extraordinary expenses attendant on the
| unusual exertions of the garrison; from this
contribution, however, such. individuals aslare
| VIGOROUSLY attached to government-whatev
| er class OF society they may belong to--are
| lreserve to myself to subject the CITY of
Milan 10 such further punishment as the result
| OF tne investigation to be begun shall show to
| be deserved
| 10 calm the fears ofthe public, it is made
known that no disorder has taken place in anv
other part Of the kingdom.
Verona, Feb. 9. 1853.
The Official Vienna Gazette admits its er
ror IN stating that nine persons taken with
arms IN their hands had been executed. The
number was seven, of whom six were hanged
| and one shot
A letter dated Milan, the 10th inst, states
that Nj. Crivelli, one of the chiefs of the insur-
rectIon, had been arrested, but that no o,her
leader had been taken. 1t was said that
among the prisoners made were English, Swiss
and Piedmontsse. The Vienna Gazette only
states on this subject that some of the ssdi.
had established a military Gordon along the
| margin of the Canton of Ticino.
REVOLT ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP
The crew of the New Orleans ship the Globe.
which entered the port of Havre on Saturday.
rose in revolt against the mate, Mr.. Hardy,
and proceeded to attack him with marlia
spikes. He seized one of those spikes to de.
fend himself. When the fray was at its height.
M. Laborde, a master tailor of Havre, who
mad gone on board to solicit orders, interpos-
ed. batJust at that moment Mr.. Hardy, in
warding of a blow had the misfortune to strike
the tradesman on the head. The unfortunate
man tell, and expired about instantaneou usIy .
medical men were sent for, but all they could
DO was to order the body TO be conveyed to
deceased's residence. Mr.. Hardy was arrest
co. ana LOGGED IN gaol.-Galignani, 14tb.
fatal rencontre occurred at Lawrencehurg
Tenn, on the 22d ult., between John Field,
OF Maury County, Tenn, and John Wilson,
OF Lawrenceburg. The difficulty originated
in consequence of a levy upon small bow, tho
property Of Field, but which he insisted was
no slave. Field commneced the attack. firing
three times before Wilson drew his pistol
There were in all ten shots-ihree striking
Wilson without serious injury; tive balls took
ef1eet on Field, one in the arm snd one in the left
breast. Fields fronir.i. bone was fractured bv
blow from Wilson. Field died about an hour
afterwards. he arms used were six barrel re-.
volvers. Wilson was arrested and brought be.
fore G. p. Wells. Esq, and was discharged. Il
appearing from the evidence, that he acted
wholly in self defence.
The SUGAR CURE.-The sugar cure which
has had such immediate and favorable effect
upon Vice President Kings health, is often
resorted to, in the sugar growing countries, by
persons laboring under disease similar to that
under which Mr.. King has been laboTing, and
generally with the most favorable results. Il
is simply inhaling the vapor which arises du.
ring the process Of boiling the sugar cane for Q
short time. Mr. X. makes a visit to the su.
garhouse twice day, and after each visit re-
turns to his quarters, greatly relieved and i'm
| proved in health.
A MODEL SPEEcH.-Here ia model speech
made by the President of the Norihampshire
tEngiandI Farming and Grazing Society, on
presenting prize cup 10 young man: snow
young man, take thatcup. AMI remember also
to p1o~ deep and drink shallow.'
gThe kingly formula, DeiGrasia-by the
Grace of Gods taken from an Epistle Of the
Apostle Paul, and was fret read BY the Cler-
gy, in the time Of Constantine. The high Clsr-
gy Of the Catholic Church used il with tho
addition, "By the Grace Of God and the Apos-
| toiic See."
| Among the many applications fer new institu-
sAuss in our legislature, | recommend the fol-
| lowing "A new bank TO be called the Fusi-
Ieer's Bank. ones 'sietfer b. and twos sslettef
Rip" Bi3Iholders responsible.
The Boston Post is responsijle for the
above
The editor Of the Memphis Eagle has exam.