The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS INsURRECTIoNARY MOVE
MENTS

The most important intelligence brought by
the Acadia, relates to Insurrectonary Move
ments in Italy. Telegraphc dispatches had
been received at Paris from Turin, announcing
that on the 9th, simultaneous attempts at in
surrection had been made at several towns in
Lombardy, but especially in Milan. Ii would
seem that they had been preconcerted, as
procamations from Mazsini and Kossuth were
placarded n the streets-one, calling in trum-
pet tones upon the Italians to strike for their
liberties, the other, eloquently appealing to the
Hungarians in the Austrian army to join the
ranks of the insurrectionists The dispatches
are meager and unsatisfactory, the telegraph
being under governmental control. They gen.
orally represent that the movements were linn
tied, and promptly depressed, after sharp
struggle Paris papers say that they were pro-
voked, for the purpose of giving Austria
pretext to march her armies further into Italy.
Throughout Hungary, it is reported, the
deepest disafection prevails, and the Govern
ment is in hourly apprehension of instruction
Europe everywhere is restless, disconnected,
heaving as with the throes Of an earthquake,
The present state of things is unnatural, and
cannot endure long.
In France, numerous political arrests have
been made, creating much excitement but as
the Government reports surplus in the Treas
ury, and the finances appear to be rather -four
ishing, no outbreak is apprehended.
House of Commons, the general policy of the
Government The various estimates would be
brought forward as soon as prepared. There
would be an increase of expenditures for the
army, navy, and ordnance. The other meas
ures would include, first, bill to enable the
Legislature of Canada to dispose of the clergy
reserves; secondly, postage bill, in introdu-
cling which the President of the Board of Trade |
would state the views of the Government re- |
garding the various matters affecting the ship |
ping interest thirdly, the consideration of the |
disabilities of the Jews, with view to their re-
peal fourthly, proposal upon the subject of
which would tend to effect great i'm
II was the determination of the
Government that no more convicts should be
sent to Australia, and measure would be
brought in respecting secondary punishments.
The Lord Chancellor would in few days state
The measures contemplated for the law, and the
landlord and tenant'question of Ireland would
be considered in select committee, to be so con-
'tituted as to afford prospect of arriving at a
inal settlement of the question. The amend
nent of the Parliamentary franchise was one
If the measures in the contemplation of the
Government; but he Lord John Russell) was
If opinion that this subject ought not to be in.
reduced or discussed during the present SEES
ion. Immediately after the commencement of
he next session, he added, it would be the
luty of the Government to introduce a meas
Ire upon this important subject.
Getting afraid of american Infuenes.-An
rrete just issued from the Ministry of the In
erior informs Austrians disposed to emigrate
o the United States, that, except under very
pecial circumstances, they will not be allowed
o return, but will be considered to have lost,
rrecoverably, their rights OF domicle All
minister's are cautioned against facilitating the
eturn of such emigrants by improper visss,
nd the frontier police are enjoined to keep
harper lookout than ever.