The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-04 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Chamber of Deputies at Turin is, it appears,
determined to refuse the armistice, and to continue
the war. The correspondent of the Debats, writing
from Turin on the 28th ult., says—
" The Chambers having decided on rejecting the ar-
mistice and resuming hostilities, proposed to remove its
sittings to Genoa, which, with the ultra-democratic
spirit that prevails in that city, may well convert all into
a Red Republic. Delegates have been sent into all the
provinces to proclaim the country in danger. It is in-
tended to raise the peasantry, rush upon the enemy, and
carry on a war of ambuscade and guerillas, but the
people are not inclined to lend themselves to this
system. Another deputation has been sent from
the Chamber to the new King with expressions
of grief at the armistice, and declaring that the
National Representatives cannot in any manner
accede to it. The King has not yet received it, nor
has he named any time for doing so. The Deputies bad
even decided upon not accepting the abdication of Charles
Albert, because it has been only verbal, and not by any
authentic act. In such a case, they maintain that the
transmission of the crown must be verified by a notary-
public, signed by the Ministers, and, above all, by the
King abdicating. None of these formalities have been
observed."

The correspondent of the Patric writing from
Turin on the 29th ult., says :
" All hope is at an end. The clubs are for war at
any price, and they will have it. The King, surrounded
by honest, but weak Ministers, not having a single regi-
ment near him to enforce his will, or even defend his
person, must give way. The terms of the armistice are,
it is true, harsh and even inhuman; but what can be done
with an irritated enemy who has gained a victory at the
cost of nearly 6,000 men! How can we arrest the march
of an enemy who knows our weakness, and is so well
acquainted with the conditio❑ of our army, of which,
with the exception of the corps of La Marmora, not more
than four regiments have been able to be coll.cted and
brought to Turin to form the King's guard? If the
Chamber persists, Radetzky will in a few days be at
Turin."

It is supposed, that as soon as the Piedmontese,
troops return to Turin, the KING will dissolve the
Chambers.

It was rumoured yesterday, on the Paris Bourse,
that Genoa had declared itself an Independent Re-
public. General LAMARMOIA was marching on that
city. _ _

The city of Brescia revolted against the Austrians
on the 23.1. The Anstrian Governor was made a pri-
soner by the insurgents, and his Aide-de-camp shot.
The Milan diligence and the baggage waggons of the
Archduke ALBERT have fallen into the hands of the
insurgents.
General ParE has taken Padua from the Austrians.

It is generally acknowledged that during the recent
campaign in Piedmont, the Poles who were in the
service of CLIARLES ALBERT behaved well. _ _

The most disgraceful conduct was that of the
Italian regiments. The Piedmontese, who fought
also for the Italians, could not help crying loudly
" A bas les Italiens."

At Novara the position was favourable and the dis-
tribution of the army most admirable, but the Italian
regiments were mute. It is reported that the KING
fell on his knees before the Italian regiments, entreat-
ing them to fight, and perceiving at last that all his
endeavours were in •ain, he pulled off his epaulettes,
threw them down, and renounced Italy.
At Novara, also, the KING embraced publicly
General CHRZANOWSKI, thanking him for all that he
had done, and adding, that the world will know that
it was neither his (the KING's) nor the General's
fault, that the Italian army had not been victorious.