The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

ITALY.

LOMBARDY AND VENICE.

The Risorgimento of the sth announces the in-
vestment of Verona by the troops of CHARLES ALBERT
On the 29th of April, 4,800 Austrians, with seven
pieces of artillery, passed the Tagliamento, and
posted themselves on the bridge of Meduna. On the
29th these troops moved towards Saule. On the
same day there were 5,000 Austrians at Palmanova,
2,000 at Udine, 1,000 at Osoppo, and 4,000 between
Udine and Osoppo.
Swiss volunteers, to the number of 250, from the
cantons of Vaud and St. Gall, have set out to join the
Italians under the command of the son of the Federal
Colonel RILLIET, who played an important part in the
last civil war of Switzerland.

ST. PETERSBURGII, APRIL 30.—His Majesty the
Emperor of Russ'v has confirmed the resolution of
the Committee of Finance of the 12th of April, in
accordance with which it is prohibited, after the 24th
of April-1. To export Russian gold and silver coin
from the whole of the western boundary of the em•
pire until further notice; 2. Drivers and travellers
will be permitted, the former to carry 100 roubles and
the latter 300 roubles, across the boundary, for each
person, of which a notification must be given at the
Customs.

THE RUSSIAN AMT.—The Breslau Gazette says
that the number of men from Kalisch to Peisern
amounts to 18,000 ; among whom there are three
batteries of artillery. There are expectations among
the Russian military that they are to proceed against
the French. In the whole of the kingdom of Poland
there are already three army corps, each consisting
of 55,000 , yen, but probably making a total of
108,000. In Samogitia an army corps of 40,000
men. Within a month, according to orders received,
five and a half army corps are to assemble in Poland,
and probably the Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th, and the grena-
dier corps, and the half of the Guards, besides 72
squadrons (total 8,640) of reserved cavalry.

_Paola THE Pousn FRONTIER.—There remains
but little doubt as to the intended campaign of
Russia; among other preparations, the creation of a
bridge of boats at the fortress Nowo Gierorgierosk,
across the Vistula, has an evident warlike appear-
ance, since there is no main road leading from the
fortress. Respecting the conspiracy discovered at

)9

in

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Warsaw among the officers of the garrison, the fol- 1" Williams and Hoult," Chitty on cot ,tract, page 99, 1,
which it was held that where a ssehoolmaster brough
lowing is communicated on good authority :—The
.n action on an agreement founded on a prospectus de.
plans of the conspirators had succeeded so far that all livered, the identical prospectus mast be produced, but
the guns in the citadel were nailed up, when, by it must have been previously stamped. He therefore
what circumstance does not yet clearly appear, the submitted that no secondary evidence could be admitted.
The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF said that he would take
conspirators, fifty-five in number, were discovered,
a note of the objection, but he did not think he ought
taken prisoners, and five of them shot.
to stop the case.
The Learned CoutittEL said that, although after ettel!
a lapse of time, he felt justified in ticking every technics'
objection, yet he had a good defame, and he would
prove by a witness that when defendant's wife w
plaintiff with the boy, she told him that- the boy
didt W
Dot
enjoy a very good state of health, and that, therefore,
she could not agree to give a quarter's notice, and that
the plaintiff agreed to forego that part of the prospectug•
en
A Miss Ellis was called to support this statement.
The UNDER-SHERIFF summed up and said, that whet*
there were written agreements it required very strong
evidence to rebut it, and if the last witness was t°
depended on, it was strong in this case, and, in WI,
there could be no doubt.
The jury gave a verdict for the defendant. •

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(Before the ASSISTANT-JUDGE.) of
Mr. John Gore, convicted of maintaining the ntfietr,,
of a laystall and dust-heap in the parish of SL 1.1151"
appeared to his bail, to receive judgment.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said that he had yasterl
gone up to Hatfield-street, to learn by his own ebierl‘
tion whether or not the defendant Toms really endee"
g to abate the nuisance, and he saw that men 7:ur,
m "
14
employed in removing the accumulated filth. liel:„"t 0
therefore. give the defendant another fortnightruthe
the latter did not seem to have paid due attention t'!„.45
order of the Court, he should have to pay 41 th?7of
of these repeated appearances. He could not th"l'ors
putting the parish to the expense of coming to the C°o
from time to time with counsel. All these expene"S
come out of the defendant's pocket. 1,10 to
The defendant said he feared he should not bellyo
have the whole of the " stuff" cleared away, within e e
the extended time allowed. Anoght
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said that the Court 1.7,--not
otherwise, and if the place was not cleared out told not
delay, he must be sent to prison, the Court Well'
be trifled with any longer.
Mr. PARRY, for the prosecutors, hoped that the r-
to
would still be ordered to keep a watch on the Piece; e'er.
see that the men were kept constantly employed
'n
away the accumulations.
The COURT intimated that the wishes of the PNleell'
tors, in this respect, should be attended to.