The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-02 00:00:00

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" Art. 5. The Sardinian fleet shall have the Adriatic
with all the steamers, within a fortnight, and return to
their own ports; and the Pietlinontese troops in Venice
shall he ordered to return home within the same space.
" Art. 6. The King Victor Emmanuel promises •to
conclude a prompt and durable peace, and to reduce his
army to its peace footing.
" Art. 7. The King of Sardinia regards inviolable all
the above stipulationg.
" Art. 8. Plenipotentiaries shall be sent by both the
parties hereto treating, to such place as shall be hero-
after named to conclude a definitive peace.
" Art. 9. Peace shall be made independent of the sti-
pulations of the present armistice.
" Art. 10. If peace is not concluded, the armistice
shall be denounced ten days before the resumption of
hostilities.

" Art. 11. All prisoners of war shall be immediately
reciprocally tet at liberty.
" Arol2. All the Austrians Who have passed the,.
Sesia Sesia shallbe crdercd to return int.) their own territories
within the limits above stated.
.; (Signed)

CLIIIZONOWSILL
RADETZKY."

The reading of the above was attended with loud
murmurs, and when he came to the end of the •third
article the Minister was so violently interrupted that
he descended from the tribuue till order was restored.
At the conclusion, lout cries were uttered in con-
demnation of the armistice and against the Ministry.
It was then proposed and carried, that the Chamber
should declare its sittings permanent; and resolu-
tions were adopted, " that the armistice was uncon-
stitutional, and that the Executive Power cannot
adopt it without violating the law ;" and " that the
Ministers would be guilty of high treason if they
permitted the Austrians to enter Alessandria, or if
they withdrew the fleet from the Adriatic."
King CHARLES ALBERT has, it is said, arrived at
Geneva. It was reported that a Republican move•
ment had taken place at Chamberry on the 27th. 'RA..
MORINO was brought as a prisoner to Turin on' the
28th.

A Turin letter of the 26th, in the Pattie, says—
"Do not believe all that you are-told sboet the Lom-
bards. The first fault comes from the Pinelli.Ministry
having had the weakness to yield to the pressure of the
clubs, by putting at the head of the Lombard legion a
man who, already, in 1831, in Poland, was accused, if
not of treason, at least of great want of judgment; for he
retired within the Austrian territory, instead of follow-
ing the orders given to him to form a junction with Ge-
neral Riminski. Ramorino, at the passage of the Ticino,
has committed a similar fault, which, alas ! has been
i:ollowed by similar consequences. Instead of opposing
himself, as he ought to have done, to the passage of the
bridge of Mezzanacarti, he gave orders to make a move
to the rear. A Lombard battalion disbanded, crying
out Treason!' The rest defended themselves valiantly,
but were obliged to give way to superior numbers.
The 23d Lombard battalion no longer exists. General
Duperron has honourably sustained the French name.
He is not lulled, as has been said, hut only wounded."
The Alba mys that news reached Ferrara on the
23d March, that on the 21st and 22,1, 6,000 of the
garrison of Venioe made a- -softie in the direction of
Padua, where they, vigorously attacked the Austrians,
and drove them to kieve di Sacco, five miles from
Padua.
The Tuscan Constituent opened on the 2&l March,
and the Government pronounced in favour of a union
vbith Rome.
It is said that a movement has taken place in Flo-
rence in favour of the GR \ND DUKE.