The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-16 00:00:00

THE ARMISTICE WITH DENMARK.

The Weser Zeitung contains the following com-
munication from Frankfort, dated August 8 :—" The
mission of General Von BELOW to Vienna has been
successful. Since the arrival of the REGENT of the
EMPIRE, uninterrupted communications have been
carried on between the Central Power and Prussia
(CAMPIIAUSEN and BELOW.)"
According to all accounts since yesterday, it may
now be regarded as a fact that the REGENT of the
EMPIRE has been authorised to conclude an armistice,
therefore, expect a satisfactory termina-
as it can scarcely be doubted that
Den noednn wr
ne ear re may,
long,a
wyi l accept the modifications which have
been sanctioned by the English Ambassador.
The main point, if we are not mistaken, is that
while,aceordiPg to the former conditions, the fede-
ral troops shall quit the Duchies, at least 4,000 men
shall remain there, and that Denmark is to garrison
Alsen with 3,04 On the other hand the condition,
which has been such a stumbling stone, namely, that
the • Provisional Government shall abdicate within
fourteen days after the armistice has .been enforced,
shall hold good.—Hamburgh Borseuhalle, Aug. 12.
ENTREPOT IN ST. JAG° DE CUBA.—According to
an official notification from the Havannah, dated
March 15, this year a mercantile depot was to be
formed at St. Jago de Cuba, on the same basis as
that at the Havannah, and opened in the beginning
of April. The happiest results are expected to at-
tend this measure, which will greatly facilitate the
de Cuba, and has been welcomed
riwithaadcee
ia
the commercial public of every
p
Borsenhalle, Aug. 12.
trade
faSi
nettbizoi.Zgiy

ITALY.

LOMBARDY.

- - -
Notwithstanding the daring announcement con-
tained in some of our Contemporaries, to the effect
that Milan had been fired in eight different quarters
by the populace—half of the city destroyed in the
conflagration—and 50,000 persons rendered destitute
and houseless—the Inst accounts received from Lom-
bardy breathe not a syllable of the catastrophe, and
are, indeed, rather consolatory than otherwise.
king CHARLES ALBERT still kept his head-quar-
ters at Vigevano. CABALA and GIOBERTI had ar-
rived in the camp, where they laid before his MA-
JESTY the resignation of the whole of the Turin
Cabinet. MEaLo, the Vice-President of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, and the Count DE REVEL, had been
intrusted with the responsibility of forming a new
administration.
On the 9th instant the Austrians are said to have
entered Brescia, which had capitulated on the preced-
ing evening.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 9th an-
nounces that a courier had just passed, bearing dis-
patches from CHARLES ALBERT to the Venetians, ad-
, vising them to resist, notwithstanding the capitulation
of Milan, which was an inexorable necessity, but that
the war continues.
The Risorp,-imento of Turin, of the 10th, states
that on the Bth an armistice of three days was signed
between RADETZKY and. CHARLES ALBERT for ex-
changing prisoners.
The National Savoisien of the 10th Inst. announces
that the Polish General, ROMARINO, has been ap-
pointed Lieutenant-General in the Piedmontese
army, and that he is to take the command of the corps
of reserve and of the volunteers. The Chevalier
ERCOLE RICOTTI, who had been dispatched to recon-
noitre the Austrian army, had been made prisoner by
them.