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

BOHEMIA.

PRAGUE, JUNE 27.—We still continue in a state
of siege. The delivering up of arms goes on but
slowly. The Diet of Bohemia has been adjourned
till after the opening of the Diet of Vienna. The
mischief caused by the bombardment is less than was
at first apprehended. The loss of men is also not so
great as was at first reported. Among the privates
22 were killed, and 17 are still missing ; 42 were
wounded, and are now in the hospitals. Of the
officers three were killed, and eight wounded.—Augs-
burgh Gazette.
The Prague Gazette contains a publication of the
President, Count Tnomv, in which, by command of
the Estruitott, he declares the Provisional Govern-
ment Council to be dissolved. Another proclamation
dissolves the National Committee.

PRUSSIA.
OFFICIAL.

BERLIN, JULY 4.—The Royal Commandant has
jut issued the following proclamation :
" Yesterday some persons used tire•arms in the vicinity
of the Laboratory. The balls passed over the heads of
the sentinels who were stationed there, and likewise close
by them. In consequence of this outrage the comman-
dant has given orders that the sentinels shall in future
be stationed there with loaded pistols, so that in the
event of the recurrence of similar illegal and murderous
attempts, they may be able to act with energy. The
same is hereby notified to the public, by way of caution.
" ASCHOFF, Royal Commandant.
" Berlin, July 3."

ITALY.

LOMBARDY AID VENICE.

The .Correspondent of the Debuts gives the following
from the heactsquarters of Charles Albert, at Rover-
bells, 29th ult.:— _ _

" The King is irrevocably determined to fulfil his engage-
ments for the deliverance of Venice. Whatever sacrifices it
may cost Piedmont, and in spite of the efforts which our
soldiers may have to make, we shall not lay down our arms
until the Austrians shall have crossed the Alps. If Charles
Albert had wished to have stopped at the Adige the present
war would 'long since have been terminated ; for on those
conditions the Cabinet of Vertigo had several times made
overtures, but which have constantly been refused by him.
" Fresh troops daily arrive to reinforce us from the interior
of the kingdom, and as they come up they are echelonne.e on
the Mitten), so as to cover the rear of
.our army, and to per-
mit those already in those positions to advance and reinforce
the centre.
"Our reserve battalions which are on the Tesino and the
Po, as well as the fresh levies from Lombardy, also daily
arrive. Seven thousand men perfectly well equipped and
well drilled are already cantoned at Boazolo, where they
will be of great service.
The advantages gained over the enemy in all the ren-
contres that we have had have given a confidence to our
army which it is important to maintain. The King has,
therefore, considered it better to act with prudence, and not
to run a risk of weakening the morale of his troops by rash
or useless movements, for the main question with us is to
gain possession of Verona. Without the possession of that
place our left wing, in spite of the strong positions which it
occupies at Tivoli and at Corona, will find itself paralysed
and we should be compelled, on the other hand, to lose a
time precious to our brethren at Venice in laying regular
sieges to Mantua and Legnano.
" God knows what will be the result of this ! but good
right is on our aide; the firm and loyal intentions of Charles
Albert to secure for ever the independence and happiness of
the new kingdom of Northern Italy are the certain guaran-
tees to us, that sooner or later we shall expel the foreigner,
who endeavoured by all the means in his power to prolong
his domination over unhappy Italy.
" In fine, King, princes, generals, officers, and soldiers, we
are all animated by the truest and purest patriotism and
ardour, and you ought not to be astonished at our daring to
hope for a better future."
The Veutidue Murzo, of Milan, of the 30th ult., pub-

lishes a bulletin from Venice, announcing that General
PEPE, on the 26th, visited all the forts along the coast
up to the mouth of the Adige, and ordered General
ULLoA, chief of his staff, to form an entrenched camp
from Fort Brondolo to the sea coast. On the 29th
CHARLES ALBERT left Valeggio for Eoverbella. The
Austrians had abandoned Isola della Scala, and concen-
trated themselves around Verona. A great movement
is perceptible among the Piedmontese troops.