The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-02 00:00:00

ITALY.

The presence of the Barbarians no longer dese-
crates the soil of the Roman Republic ; the Austrians
evacuated Ferrara on the 20th ult. It appears that
on the 19th a deputation, consisting of the mayor
and corporation of the place, together with the Arch-
biahop and the British Consul, went to the Austrian
General, Baron DE HAYNAU, when all the conditions
previously agreed to, and which we have already
announced, were fulfilled, and the 200,000 dollars
paid. On the 20th a new convention was agreed to,
and signed, between the Gonfaloniere end munici-
pality of Ferrara on the one part, and the Baron DE
HAYNAU on the other. By this convention all the
conditions of the convention of the 14th of July,
1848, between the General, Prince DE LEICIITEN
sTaiN, and the Pro-Legate, Count LOTATRLLI, were
confirmed, and the new conditions agreed to on the
previous day added.
The hostages delivered up to the Austrians are
the Marquis Gerome, M. Canonici, M. Joseph Cado-
lini, the Marquis Strozzi, M. Sarrato (an advocate),
the Chevalier Joseph Agnelli, Antonio Frotti, and
Colonel Gudetti, of the ;Civic Guard. The whole of
these gentlemen have gone to Padua, to deliver them-
selves up to Marshal RADETZLT. The convention
verifies that the barricades have been destroyed and
the Pontificial arms reinstated. The Austrian troops
had retired beyond the Po, and on the gist were at
Polisella, on the Austrian side of the river.
The Grand Duke of TUSCANY embarked on the
21st ult. at Gropeto, on board her Majesty's ship
Bull-dog, with all his effects, carriages and horses.
The Bull-dog had not sailed from Gropeto when the
last accounts left. It is not known whether he in-
tenda to join General LAUGIME, or to proceed to
Ckaeta.
The Genoa Gazeite publishes a proclamation from
Governor PIGLI, of Leghorn, dated the 23d ult.,
containing a letter from GUERAZZI, of the 22d ult,
from Camajore, near Pietra Santa, in which he gives
an account of his operations against LAUGIII. He
determined to attack him on three sides, namely,
from the sea-side by Viareggio ; from the
side of Monte Chiesa; and lastly, from the
San Quirico road, near Camajore, where Da
Lattorcrt had placed the greatest part of his troops,
with three cannon. GUEEEALZI directed his men not
to load their arms, and to stick olive-branches into
er s throats on account
their caps and muskets ; and,
airf,dr,esiasntadnceaswkerwehmetandeer,
However, before even
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the troops came in sight of DE LAMBE'S men, the
latter, informed of the approach of General D'Arice,
declared that they had no intention of fighting against
their fellow-citizens, and retired to Pietra Santa.
GUERRAZZI and his force entered Camajore, at half-
past five P.m., in triumph, amidst the acclamations of
the inhabitants.
It is said that the reason why orders were sent
from Turin to stop the advance of General MARMONA
into Tuscany was, that the KING and his Ministers
had received information, that it was the intention of
the Piedmontese troops to fraternise with the Tus-
cans and to protect them against an Austrian in-
vasion.

SECONDARIES'.-(THIS DAY.)
There were no cases set down for hearing this day,
but a new jury was sworn in for the ensuing two months.

CRIMINAL COURT.-( THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
Mr. Commissioner BuLLocs said it would be in the
recollection of many that an unpleasant altercation took
place last session between two gentlemen of the bar. He
was now cry happy to state that one of those gentle-
men had apologised, and that the other had accepted the
apology in the same good spirit in which it had been
offered. It was a matter of regret that professional dis.
putes of that kind should take place, but the party was
sorry afterwards for what he had done, and had expressed
his regret, and the Court was perfectly satisfied with
what had taken place, and hoped that the occurrence
would be forgotten as soca as it had been forgiven by
the Court. He thought it his duty to make that state-
ment in the Court, as it Vas the wish of one of the gen-
tlemen, as the matter had taken place publicly, that
there should be a public apology.
(Before the LORD CLTIEB BARON.)
RoßßEßY.—henry Wheeler alias Lead, a cabman, aged
18, was indicted with stealing three watches of the value
of 141., from the shop of Mr. Warre, iu Skinner-street,
Snow-hill.
Thomas Marshall, a shoprean in the employ cf the
prosecutor, stated that on the 27th of January, about
eight in the morning, he heard a kind of dead noise, and
immediately afterwards one of the shop windows break,
and on looking round, saw two men outside, one of whom
put his hand through the broken window. On going
outside they both ran away; and on examining the win-
dow, he found that two of the watches had been taken
away. He took notice of the countenances of both the
men, but could not svvetr that ;the prisoner was one of
them.

_
A lady, who was in the shop at the time, said that
she recollected the circrmstance, but did not recognize
the features of the men
His Loapsure intimated that there was not sufficient
evidence to criminate tie prisoner, and directed the jury
to Acquit him of the ciarge.
The prisoner was ac.ordingly acquitted.
MANSLAUGHTER.— Vilham Hunton (34) described as a
porter, and William Parott (37), described as a labourer,
were indicted with fehniously killing and slaying Ed-
ward Rumble.

Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Parry
appeared for the priaorora.
Mr. Bopus seated tint the occurrence which resulted
in the death of Rumbe took place at the Anchor and
Acorn public•house, et Ilaggerstone, on the evening of