The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-04 00:00:00

ITALY.

Letters from Turin of the 30,11 state that " Genoa
was seriously disturbed on the 29th. The troops
were under arms and ready to act. The arrest of a
bill-sticker was the cause of the disturbance. The
people demanded his liberation, and broke the
windows of the guard house with stones. The civic
militia interfered and fired upon the people. The
troops of the line assisted them in diTersing the
multitude, which was again to assemble in the
evening. This was the echo of the movement in
Tuscany."

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin
on the 29th M. VALERIO asked the Minister of the
Interior what course he intended to pursue in pre-
senc9of the insurrection:in theiValtelina, and the events
of Vienna. M. PINELLI replied that the in
in the Valtelina was certain, but that Piedmont
was interested in not precipitating matters, and
had everything to hope by awaiting patiently the
result of the negotiations. M. BUFFA. next read to
the Assembly several letters he had received from
Lombardy, stating that the insurrection had reached
Bergamo, and was likely to extend over the whole
country, and recommended Piedmont not to lose an
instant in assisting those provinces which formed part
of the Sardinian dominions.
The Opinione of the 30th ult. quotes letters from
Como of the 27th, announcing that all the adjoining
valleys were in a state of the greatest excite-
ment. Many refugees had arrived in the country
from Ticino, and on the 25th two steamers, laden
with Austrians, having presented themselves before
Argegno, an engagement ensued, and the village was
ultimately burnt. The valleys of Upper Seriono,
Camonica, and Jutelvi were in open revolt. In a
collision, which took place at Palozzago, an Austrian
superior officer was mortally wounded.

SLETCH OF MOULTAN AND ITS FORTIPICATIONS.--•
With a rapidity only comprehensible when the result
of it is accompanied by the name of Mr. Wyld, the
geographer to her Majcsty—an admirable plan of the
fortifications of Moultan has this day (November 4)
been issued from the establishment at Charing•crossl
Every detail of any importance whatever has been
comprised in the sketch, and the eye perceives at a
glance the difficulties against which Major Ed wardes
and his military associates have had to adventure.
The engraving testifies to the fact that the Moolraj
and his rebel forces have enclosed themselves within
almost impregnable fortifications.

TIIE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—The Lord Gambier,
Captai❑ 11111, a whaler, which errived at Stromness on
Monday, brings ilitelligenc,, four days later than any
previously received from Sir James Ross. The Lord
Gambier spoke Sir Jaws, in lat. 74 deg. 20 min., near
a point called the Devil's Thumb, on the cast side of
Baffin's Bay. The Lord Gambier got across the bay to
the west side, on the of August, and Captain Hill
expected that the expedition would cross about the
middle of the same month. The wind was Wowing from
the S.W. No news of Sir Juhn Franklin.—Nautical
Standard. .

SHIPMENT OF COIN TO HOLLAND.--The steamer
Ocean, which has left the River for Rotterdam, has
taken out to Holland 30,000 ounces of silver coin, a* a
portion of her cargo.