The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-07 00:00:00

LO MBARD Y.

In the Risorgintento of the 2d inst. there are some
interesting particulars of the manner in which Pes-
chiera was surrendered. On the evening of the 30th
ult., in consequence of a capitulation, the Piedmontese
entered Pescliiera, and distributed 1,700 rations to the
famished inhabitant:. The next day the Austrian

English •• •• •.
Irish. .... •. ••
Foreign .. •...

garrison, 1,600 in number, marched out with flying
banners, and all the honours of war. They were
to lay down their arms at a mile distance from
I'eschiera, and then be marched to Ancona to em-
bark for Trieste. The capitulation stipulates that
they shall not take up arms against the Italians as long
as the war of independence lasts. Previous to the capi-
tulation, the Austrians hr,:d made an attempt to relieve
the fortress on the side of Calmasine ; a body of from
5,000 to 6,000 men attacked that place, but were re-
pulsed by the 2,000 Piedmontese who were stationed
there. 117 pieces of artillery of different calibre were
found at Pesehiera. .

Prince HOHEICLOIIE-REUTHEIM is among the rt.
Boners taken at Goito.
The following account of the battle at Goito is from
the description by General SALASCO:—
" Peschicra is in the hands of our troops. The t florts
of the enemy to prevent or retard its fall have been vain.
The day before yesterday Marshal Itedetsky marched
during the night from 20,000 to 23,000 men from Ve-
rona to Mantua, with numerous artillery and cavalry.
The garrison, thus reinforced, made a sally against the
Tuscan troops no were besieging that fortress on the
right of the Mincio. These troops, who had several
times on other occasions repulsed with valour the sallies
aitouipted by the enemy, resisted during three hours
nearly the overpowering forces which had so unev
pectedly attacked them, but were at last forced to
abandon their position. Lieutenant-General I3ava
immediately hastened with part of the troops
of the
first division from Custosso to Volts, and his sudden
appearance before the enemy brought them to a stop
at the same time matters had taken a more cheering a"
act for our troops at the extreme left of our positi°/
at Larise and Colletarino ; the enemy, who bad hoped
to derange more directly the siege of Peschiera on that
side, was vigorously repulsed, with great loss, by the
fourth division, commanded by Lieut.-General Foie'
rici. This morning the King sent, under the orders
of Lieutenant-General Bays, the greater part of the
troops of his own division, and those of the reserve:
This army, marching from Valeggio and Volta, eat.
vanced toward Mantua, without succeeding in Pea,
ing with the enemy, who seemed determined
orderedl,°
leave the fortress. His Majesty had already _
the troops to take up their positions on the em
of of Goito, and was preparing to return to his t he°e,
quarters of Valeggio, when suddenly the repor
cannon was heard, and the battle began; the hog,
turned his front towards the enemy with eatislao.•'
and hastened to the fight before Goito. orders °f •
engagement was fierce, but the excellent order' i°o
Baron Bays, Commandant-General, seconded hY,,!
well-known valour of the Duke of Savoy cemnieere"
the reserve, by General d'Arvillars, comula„dnei
the first division; by General Olivieri,
wh
the cavalry, and by the artillery, o bells%ce
above all praise, obtained a complete sac
sent
and the enemy was routed. The cavalry r,
against the fugitives at the decisive .win
completed their defeat. At that moment,
brave
King received the news of the surrender of Pe'elroe
which he immediately communicated himself to his "jter
army, who received it with loud cries of Viva his
• Viva l'ltalial' A cannon-ball passed so close W
ear;
'
Majesty that he received a slight contusion on theiboll
the Duke of Savoy also got a wound from a us
which was not serious, and not heeded by The
name'
victory abtained on this day against much more ~,ore
°
rous troops has raised the spirits of our troops►the more
so, as our losses in dead and wounded are butfew•
onto
propose giving more minute particulars of the
that we have barely sketched, to satisfy in part a.. the
as soon as possible, the interest universally eelt.igtior;
glorious and holy enterprise that cur army is bri
to a
Lahap.
terpy conclusion
reports from the Italian papers state.thto
CARLO ALBERTO again offered battle, but in Yeinilsor
the enemy who had taken refuge within the Na
under the guns of Mantua.
states that
A letter from Ferrara, of the 26th ult.,
13
bel°
the Neapolitans stationed in that town, on bei,
summoned to cross the Po, had refused to ° it
notwithstanding the efforts of the colonels'aitil•
appears, however, that the cavalry and sand'
lery at last consented to give the examPle'
other account says that the troops llgiefell
determined to return to Naples, and haYieg f gee'
commenced their retreat, the national guards on
rara and the surrounding towns had stopped t'ie vbe
their march. About 300 had returned to their b flg
1 el
dience to General PEPE ; the others were 91111 01
kept in awe by the national guards. Geneve from
it is added, never intended to prevent any 01' of the
returning to Naples. The great InsPritY, 05 fef,
troops have declared for Italian independence ore
those who prefer returning to Naples, tht.ei risk of
liberty to do so, provided they will run t`ie try.
fighting their way back through a hostile cette
---..... ,)
MARKET NEWS.—(THIS P
dY
-4:1910r.
CORN-EXCHAN feeeCg°
Since Monday a very moderate supply °' 11,%e otql:
home preduee has come fresh to hand; et! ' 'fp
•
to-day were tilled with Monday's unsold L'°:c'tle; Cerf°ll
weather being very favourable f. r the gr°.
and the attendance of buyers small, the 'the ;shs
kinds of English Wheat was heavy, at hete.t'-0-iest '4-1d
decline in value. The imports of foreign '
week have been 3,480 quarters. Selected t citr;e amuse,
both red and white sold at full prices, bu ore
blsli
condition sorts were somewhat easier ' Dt
Barley was very dull in sale. but not cheePert;ort, oisro
next to nothing was doing. Oats were in lows,
end moderate request at late figures. LOP Fr
Indian Corn, and Meal as last adeised•
of the test t.iwn-made Flour was 44t. per 28'1
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Whom.. Ilarl.y.
2,190 qrs. 660 qrs. 3.210
330 2,900
. 710 °9l6lo",ill'il 4;6°5,
Ma't, 160 qrS.
I.I7IIXTECHAPVI.'
relied ,05
Out market was but modcratdy nurP "derooliu 104
kind of Meat to-day ; yet the general from 2$bi
heavy, at barely stationary prices. nib,Bc'f' 53 t°, EP')
Veal,3s 6d; Mutton, 33 4d to 4s 8d ' od Pe'
Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 36 fi'd to -55 .
by the carcase. A veS•Wr le/11(je
BOROUGH HOP t° ,vina
Somewhat favourable accounts hoe c,1.• thee gr eijor
this morning, respecting the appearaece . of
bine, owing to which, the demand for all kinds 155'uti uE
is heavy, at our quotations. The Duty eg Wee/`eits
e/ ,tl
to 160,0001. Sussex pockets, 31. 60 •,••
alt bent
Kent ditto, 31. ss. to 31. 10s. ; Mid and E
31. 79. to 5/. Bs. per cwt.
_

3,180

BAIL co RT IS Pl—
sent tolNadmTilitE _.
u._O.H
air.
TsTimErtmoon
zrieaGnu:rms.AtJsourstice WIGHT3IAS.) "g' --'
'dinb
/ and PO" Pe
sureties in 5001. each. ii2it,ioinoost.e
orted int s'
ERRATUM.—The proper title of a, case reP Cu
~,
Sun of Monday was " A Barrister of the defect
The Teague," and not " Tean v. a Barrister of tiles defett
The barrister referred to was in the position ts
ant for the time being. Fd:lltoltAbilaiAcil:Oftll::::l'eel:rei:r.wrni,g3 Cii:r101:1;
—........."'
-.
his own
nth'
rs
et i('ecßoege,:f. tovi.

several
epe
virpi,e,
lir,
at
saeir_leairMaxnrme
el..
4Dwn
aspise
al. idngS
indictedeEd
for3X 2, SES S I 0
(THIS DAY.) v ) esble
_.... (Before the ASSISTANT-J[PM. „co
I articles of the value osfeBarnioi/n4.
toosnecutor, a stationer, carrying '€:9 e:6 toe
~n bOlnle the
Welbeck-street, Marylebo , b ' e• in difficniti r l'h
month of April last, wrni introduced to the Pt,i,:lbee'S,s4
was a commission agent, in Quebec-street'..;toeo 'OO
neighbourhood, to get a bill of exchange otb 00
him. The prisoner did not succeed, arid .in ,Ibe.t.„tteo
time Sexton's landlord put in adistress for Setoren"a ",„..-
suggestion of the prisoner and his wife Mrs. be Pit;
induced to remove a quantity of her goods frra; o° -°
raises (although there was a man in posses''°ll..bs 11/ehrse
place them for security in their care. Tw° —oto t- f
,ng
the aO lt
ryruenrroYkp, recerOcte;t ao iin s toeo;
take stb ot
accordingly loaded with goods, which weer
prisoner's house on the 27th of April, o the, tli.
prosecute Or'
May the latter informed the
the trunk had been stolen. Iloweve.riieg ill:
Sexton, on opening some bundles and exolnlaeuaelitfc
rest of the property, discovered that a large.,oirlh't,
had been taken away, and upon search sod 1:1' i the
was found that Anstead had pawned sever-odoso°,o
missing articles, amongst them the trunk l ..°
bov
of its contents. The prisoner and his itself wec`; 'fr.'
given into custody on the charge of felony. tr„1:0 prfci
Anstead were found forty duplicates of ter ': be,"4
which srros" 1
perty, and there were other circumstances
that the prisoner had been for some time in embsause °
circumstances, and he alleged distress as the c ted to
him having made free with the propertY entrAlic°,l°
ohra,si.prp.arloiortr_onewfrßatiystEr.zioaul,ssoerpsroved that be had 601 d til° -rcrieCv'
pawned by him out of tbe P
tot
who was complimented iin`ls
for the manner in which he conducted thebnYasteb'clijilde II
forcible appeal for the prisoner. , r'
fie,`'
The jury, in returning a verdict of auiltvbis gAto
mended the prisoner to mercy on the ground of toine,:i,
d,character, observing that the would have ntekr„ Mite
Jut of his guilt, if he had noteld some oft ",hot P
cafes, t a
tos
returnthat
hcontradicted supposition ' 0
other l' Ii e
ex
tLearnede,i
it
tuJi
gU DeGi
rEe,u
mI taking
etsh e
what he considered the very lenient sentence of Or
merit for three months, with hard labour.
ingtooodocchosurnat:teirtrosooo4,

BOW-STREET.--(THIS DJ/AV2 10
A considerable number of persons ere
~P.,10,
course of this morning, sworn in es special colil""-

AO
Bououcif or FINSBURT.—Last night there se
a meeting ut members ut the buruugh of Vinibl/villo,
form Association, at the Belvidere Tavern, VOW Did
oil the Subject ut sir. liume's approaching /nodal'. or, ;
resolved on the adoption ut a petition in /LS 5°13104
and that it should be conveyed to the differcrt li'l,r yed
sir:the borough for signatures; and the hope v.V:tricts,
strongly exixessed that all parishes, borough "10,00
&c., would pursue a similar course, as the be4.oioct
of cdlinly and peacefully collecting the peoplegi
and of procuring genuine 'signature&

L