The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28

lAA 0AO01 W OVA8DA11As
7rAs Asssasssa - nsaly--Ausassa sAswsue ~
TeesA-Asstvfty - che Asshssisssa.
ROMH, Jan. A.-Thc hubbub raised By the
Radical press and the poet Cnrducci over the
irredeemed provinces Of Italy II producing fruit.
lawyer has been arrested who has thrown =
great deal OF light on the Ovcrdank conspiracy
by his revelations. The Government IL again
playing double game. using the revolution
ists 10 rako the chsstnuts from the hrs. You
know how II was when Garibaldi invaded
Sicily. The chAssepots at Mentone stopped a
similar programme. and tho omsuto at Aspro-
monte wssa dead failure. But had OverdAnk
succeeded In his design. you would have found
his Auecess-
The Austrian Ambassador 70 the Vatican has
again been insulted. When entering the Pa
layxo Grazioli this morning hoard pistol shots.
A polo young man stood noar tho side entrance
OF the Palaxzo venezia. blazing away at tho
Austrian and pontifcal coats Of arms above the
door. lie fred four shots. shouting furiously:
'Ab6ssso FAushiai Morte rIn,peratore Vira
Orvdankw
Tho gondarmes and auGstors. who watch
the palace night and day. rushed from both
sides OF tho street and arrested him. He throw
away his revolver and offered no resistance.
murder Of Overdank. His hands were tied and
no was brought before tribunal Of justice.
He proved to be Eugenio 1igattieri. a young
compositor employed on the RetOrma. He ac-
knowledged that he had political aim. Tho
Government Is vexed. It had insisted that
Valeriani. who threw stones Mt Count Pnar. was
no political offender but simply crazy beg
CUR. who was incensed ut the Counts display
OF wealth. This notion was persistently at
tackled by clerical and radical newspapers. AMI
ardently defended by the official press Con-
seauently this new insult to Austria has placed
NJ. Depretis in uuandary.
Tho editor OF tho Monite,u' de Rome seized
upon this opportunity to refer to the anoma-
lous position Of the Pope. He says that 1t
cannot last. Tho insults to Ambassadors &C.
credited to him Indicate what would happen
to the Pope II opportunity served. Indeed
Count Paar Ia badly scared. He has shut him
self In his palace Tho gendarmes seem pow
erloss to protect him. How much more pow
crless are they to protect the Popc. II he ven-
tured abroad he would be nj tho mercy OF the
rogues who were permitted to stone the coffin
OF his predecessor. Tho aueerest point OF all
Is that tho italian Government cannot even
offer satisfaction for the insult to Count paar
because the Ambassadors to the Vatican have
no official communication with either King
llupbert or his Ministers. Mancini tried to
offer an apology q few days ago by sending for
the Austrian Minister TO the Quirinal. and by
begging him to present the regrets OF tho Gov
eminent to his colleague OF the Vatican.
The excitement in the city is great. Crowds
OF people surround the Pulazzo Venezia, in
specting tho marks mado by Rngnttiers bull
lets. He was n bad mnrksman for no did not
hit the double headed eagle. Meantime the
authorities have searched the apartments OF
the compositor without finding anything Grim
mating. Strict orders have been issued to 70
press any demonstrations In honor OF Over
dank. Even subscriptions for a monument
have been stopped. and the editors OF news
papers have been warned against publishing
anything calculated to promote such subscrip-
tions. The municipality Of Ravenna, which
took part In memorial services for Overdank.
has been dissolved. Newspapers are seized by
the authorities every day. Here in Rome the
Le0a Is q victim. In Milan the Journal d Itdlie.
tho Ribelle. the FdrJaila and the Alma Nacio
Republicano have been seized. Journals In
Pavla and IN the Romagna are also in hot water.
Levi and Peranzani citizens OF Trieste who
were Imprisoned In Venice. have been set free.
Their extraditiOn was refused. In various
cities Of tho kingdom the citizens threaten to
publicly burn the Austrian coat Of arms
MORE ovRRDANK MANIFESTATIONS.
JAM 6.-The police have seized q bust Of Over
dank In tho hall OF tho Society for the Protsc-
ton Of the Rights Of Man. on the Piazs Sciara.
Az the rooms were strictly private. the author-
| ties broke In the doors to gain admission. The
bust had been made on the previous night. A
similar bust was seized at q previous visit.
when II was being unveiled before 200 persons.
Many were arrested. They will DO tried under
| article ia Of the italian Penal Code. which
provides penalties for those who wilfully ex-
| pose the State to q declaration Of war. Many
friends Of the Cabinet are among thoee arrested.
This untimely display OF severity increases
the number Of Overdank sympathizers. The
houses OF the Austrian Ambassador and OF
| minor representatives Of the Kaiser in Italy
arc watched night and day. and 1t is feared that
the Government cannot efficiently protect
them. The situation Is humiliating for both
nations. Serious charges are made against
the Cabinet. n. Zanaidelli. the actual Minister
| Of Justice. 10 said to be Influenced BY the ma
tional feeling. Austria shows that she IL net
tied. She rejects the nomination of Marcio. the
antagonist Of Roustan at Tunis. as Ambassa.
dor TO Cettinje. and Depretis eats humble pic
and sends them less dangerous man.
EAsIaaA's Meet Aecs.plisAeA Oarsasa.