The New York herald., 1869-11-12
AUSTRIA.


The Daln,atian rnsurzertiou.-Its Extent and
Complications.
late Vienna letter in the Northeastern CORES
pondenee OF Berlin says:-
The principal fact which justly occupies the public
mind more than any other IS The unexpected eXten-
sion or the Damatlan insurrection. In consequence
or the distance between Vienna and The theatre OF
the struggle, and the rapture OF the teegrapnIc
wires IN the nolghborhood OF Cattaro the govern
ment as wei as the population OF the capital have
been quite unable hitherto TO form correct estimate
OF the real SCOPE of these events; the Informauons
received having been 80 vague anu general that
every man might interpret them IN his own way. The
government, hoping probably that the troops would
succeed by some bold stroke In putting an end 10 the
insurrectlon, has been affecting y great security
and qualifying as exaggerated the intelligence given
by certain Journals, which, from the very com
mencement, foresGw that the revolt would assume
q serious character. But at the present day those
who were considered as aarDists are found to be
10 the right and te government itself contesses
that the fnsdTfecflon Is extending, aud that The
repression VIII require much time and considerable
sacrifices. The first Official report thai has at last
been published on tho events Of Cattaro confirms,
with but slight variation, all that the journals have
published about the motives ana origin OF the
revolt: but the most important point II ths doeu-
ment Is that the government organ Itself states that
the insurgents are receiving reiniolcemenis fTom
the Herzegovlne that they are mhitdTliy organized
and act with order and unlformlty-a circum-
stance which proves that tho movement was not
sudden and spontaneous, but prepared Tor long
time beforehand. The government, however, now
forms exact estimate Of the situation. One OF the
rreatest dliioultes attendant on this war of pari
OF the contest from any great town. the want OF good
roads and the necessity OF transporting troops and
ammunition by sea. Moreover, very little reliance
is placed with us on the eflcacy OF the measures
taken by the Turkish authorities to maintain tfan-
quillty In the Herzegovina ondprevent the rayas OF
tnat province from joining the Dalmatian malcon-
tents. AS 70 Montenegro there Is nearly certainty
that the Prince OF that little state VIII not be able
much longer TO preserve neutrality, but viii soon be
forced by his own subjects 10 take I'd arms either
against Austria or against the Porte.
from the Paris Patrie Oct 29l
felcgraphlc despatch from Cattaro informs us
tnat the insurgents sustained on the 2sth inst a
severe check. They Lost about $50 men and numer-
Oua prisoners were made, and among them several
Montenegrn volunteolS All the prisoners had been
conducted TO Ragusa, where they VIII be Guarded
antt the disturbance Is over The Prince OF Monte
negro has again declared that he WIN preserve com.
pete neutrality; but he has done nothing 10 preyent
ms subjects from taking part IN the Struggle An
envoy OF the Austrian government has IeIt Cottero
for Cettigne to address 70 the Prince some very
sirong observations. 80
The Emperor GA sor Turl,ev
telegram from res;n, o. the 18th or oetonar !,
Paris reports:-
The Emperor Francis Joseph and ali his sn,te ,o,,
last evening for Conetenunope. The Mlntstets
Iaane, 9iskr2 BTestt Kuhn and Plener havinS
arrived rom Vienna by express train, council ras
2vlu. pnnar the presidency of his Majesty, IN tlo