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

LOMBARD Y AND PIEDMONT.

The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 30th ult., an-
nounces the arrival, in that capital, of Prince EUGENE
of . Savoy Carignan, Lieutenant• General of the
Kingdom. A large body of Austrian troops having
stationed themselves between Lodi, Soresina, Arzi-
novi, &c., a few engineers left Milan on the 27th, and
cut the dykes of the Oglie, so that in less than two
hours the Austrians found themselves during the
night knee-deep in water, and had to surrender with-
out striking a blow. The Austrian arms of the
Embassy and the Consulate at Florence and Leghorn
were pulled down by the people on receiving the
news from Milan. MaEsa and Carrara, Fivvizzano,
Garfagnana, Pontremoli, and Val di Zera have all
proclaimed the Tuscan Constitution.
At Cremona, 600 hulans from Piacenza were
attacked by the citizens, and surrendered on condi-
tion of giving up their horses and cannon, and being
escorted to the frontier. The Milanese have pub-
lished a Latin proclamation to the Hungarians, de-
claring that their cause is the same as that of the

The last accounts from Milan of the 29th ult. act-
nounce that RADKTZKY was at about a mile from
Brescia with 14,000 to 15,000 men. Count BoLzA
is under prosecution at Milan, and the preliminary
examinations have already revealed most important
facts, which will be published shortly.

The Provisional Government of Milan has issued
the following decrees :-1. Proroguing the payment
of bills of exchange by fifteen days. 2. Declaring
that no payment shall be received in Austrian bank-
notes at the public offices. 3. Recommending inn-
keepers to receive people at any time of the day, and
to be moderate in their charges. 4. Declaring enemies
to the country all those who spread lists of persons
suspected of having been spies of the late Government.
5. Prohibiting citizens from forcibly entering houses
to arrest suspected persons, unless formally autho-
rised for the purpose by the Provisional Government.
The following proclamation was published by
Count RADETZYT, at Crema, on the 25th ult. :

" The events of Milan and other towns have induced
me to concentrate my forces, and to draw nearer to the
focus of my military operations and of my resources.
The peaceful inhabitants have nothing to dread, and will
meet with protection for their persons and property ;
they are warned, however, not to offer any opposition to
the march of the imperial and royal troops. I shall cause
the severest discipline to be observed; whoever is taken
with arms in his hands shall be judged by a military
commission, and, upon conviction, be immediately shot.
The tried fidelity of the army I command, and the
numerous troops that compose it, will answer for the
fulfilment of my present declarations."

A letter from Trieste states that, on the receipt
there of the news from Venice, the Governor made
an appeal to the loyalty of the people to the Em-
peror of AUSTRIA, and that it was responded to
by the cries of " Long live the Emperor and the
Constitution."

A Provisional Government is organized at Pavia,
under the Presidency of M. CALCAGNI.
A letter
,from Genoa, i❑ the Lega lialiana, dated
the 26th ult., says—
" The day before yesterday the Neapolitan General
Pepe, who made himself so celebrated in the revolution
of 1821, landed here from France. As there was a
public parade, all the Geonese National Guards went
and passed in rank and file before the windows of the
hotel in which he lodged. Yesterday he embarked for
Naples, with the intent of urging the new Ministers,
nearly all of whom are his personal friends, to send im-
mediately a corps of Neapolitan troops to Venice in the
twelve steamers belonging to the Government."

The Patria of the 26th publishes in a supplement
a letter from Reggio of the 24th, announcing that
the Piedmontese had attacked the Austrians at Pla-
centia and defeated them with a loss to the Austrians
of 6,000 men.