The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-10 00:00:00

to study the laws and constitutional principles which , tAJEEN'S DEN C H.—(T HIS DAY.) 1
give force, vitality, and prosperity to a free people, (Sittings in Banco.)
THE QUEEN U. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS.
and to acquaint hims,,,lf as far as possible with all
In this case a mandamus had been obtained calling
matters that might 'tend to the establishment of a upon the defendants to show cause why they should not
German marine. The Minister concluded by deliver up the key of a certain chest. By a (Lied framed
nsa6mt he
(iy
Ee al ri z
lebf
ttil: ereigri
Beaumonteif Queen mu,
dEsi i07.0a1-.
earnestly declaring that, let what would occur, he ib"etll2s9aoPeir"sotine
held himself respon Bible for the advice given to the
to buy land and for giving 51. a year to the poor of
PRINCE, and that he should stand forward as his Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire; the remainder, if any, to
shield and that of the dynasty. "As to the PRINCE'S be distributed by the trustees to the poor and impotent.
return," added M. CAMPHAUSEN, "Ministers under A coder, having three locks and keys, was to be kept
in the parish church; one key to be kept by the parson,
other circumstances., might have hesitated, but they one by the trustees, and the other by the churchwardens.
held it to be their i luty to see that the Prince next The coffer - was to contain the deeds and unexpended
entitled to the sup !cession to the throne should be moneys. In 1840 the Court of Chancery provided a
present, and contril )site to the modelling and consoli- better scheme than had he existed for the ex-
penditure and management of the funds, but nothing
dation of the cons titution that would guarantee the with the same view was done in respect to the custody
liberty of the KING'S SUbj2CtS, and secure the succes- of the keys. The churchwardens considered that
sion of which the PRINCE was the representative." they should have possession of the keys, but the existing
trustees, the defendants, declined to do so, declaring that
The Prince of P Oussia. was to arrive at Potsdam the right
they claimed had existed without question for
on the 6th. 300 years, and that they would not give it up. The
The Minister of Trade, Commerce, and Public mandamus mentioned the "key of a coffer containing
Works, has issued is proclamation stating, that by a paplllerrs..WlLLis now contended that the mandamus was
notification by the Royal Consul-General at 'Warsaw, informal, inasmuch as there was no evidence to show
Polish merchants Fire to be exempt from the existing that it contained " paperF."
prohibition of exporting gold coin, if they are able Sir
the man F.
dTamus.GER followed in support of the validity of
HESI
to prove that it is indispensably necessary for them to After much discussion,
make payments abroad. In every such case permis- The COURT allowed time to amend the mandamus by
sion must be obtained, through the local authorities, the addition of the word " for."
______

'rom the Government.—Prussian State Advertiser,

BAIL COURT.-(THIS I)AY.)

June 7.

THE QUEEN V. EARLY.

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Sir F. THESIGER applied for a rule calling upon the
defendant to show cause why a quo warranto should
not issue demanding from him by what right ho holds
the office of a clerk to a County Court in the Stafford-
shire Potteries. He said he moved on behalf of a person
Named Burshell, whose father had interested himself in
the establishment of the court in question, and who was
appointed its clerk under the new Act. From ill-health
he was obliged to be absent from his duties, but before
doing so he appointed his son to act as his deputy. The
defendant, who had been high-bailiff of the Court of
Requests, which the new court superseded, claimed the
office on the ground that it was the intention of the Le-
gislature in passing the Act that the officers of the old
court should be appointed to similar offices in the new
one.
The COURT granted the application.

The King of SWEDEN has declared to the Storth-
ing that he has bad communications with the Courts
of Berlin, London, and St. Petersburgh, and is fully
convinced that the aid to be afforded to the Danes by
the kingdoms of Sweden and Norway will not inter-
rupt the friendly relations that exist with England
and Russia ; and these two powers, both of which
bad guaranteed to Denmark the possession of Schles-
wig, join with King OSCAR in the desire to put an
end to the existing differences, and would energeti-
cally co-operate with him to obtain a satisfactory
peace. Further, that it bad been resolved, in an
extraordinary council of state, that out of concern
for the honour of Sweden and Norway, and the
interest of the King of DENMARK, to grant the
aid desired, by ordering the fleet to sail, and con-
veying the Swedish troops ready to march to the
Danish islands, that they may contribute to assist
Denmark.

ITALY.

LOMBARDY.

The following is the official bulletin issued by the
Provisional Government of Lombardy, dated Milan,
2d ;June :

" On the 30th ult., at 11 o'clock at nigh t, Peschiera capi-
tulated. The capitulation having signed, several Italian
officers, with a company (4* artillerymen, and one of
marksmen belonging to the 13th Regiment of Pinovolo,
entered the fort by the gate of Verona.
" At daybreak on the 31st the said 13th Regiment
and the corps of Parmesan troops entered this place.
At midday the Austrians, filing otf before the barracks,
went out by the gate of Brescia, having laid down their
arms, which were consigned to the custody of the Pied-
montese, in the presence of the Duke of Genoa, attended
by a select staff and the 14th Regiment. The officers
alone were allowed to retain possession of their swords.
" The garrison, composed of 1,600 Croats, guarded
by a strong escort, arrived yesterday at Brescia.
" Our troops found in the fortress considerable
stores of ammunition, heaps of cannon balls, bombs,
&c. The houses in the interior presented a deplora-
ble spectacle. The enemy had wished to hold out till
the last moment, arid had consumed almost all the
provisions. Of the few cannoneers who remained,
each was compelled to do double duty. Almost all the
horses were consumed. There was no more salt, and
saltpetre was substituted. The soldiers sacked the
houses which the bombs of the enemy had set on fire,
and the few remaining inhabitants (not more than 400),
the greater part of whom had been obliged to labour at
the works of defence, took refuge in the casemates.
" On the same day (the 30th of May) was fought the
battle of Goito, full particulars of which have already
been given. We may add that the loss of the enemy
was very great, both in killed and wounded; the
precise number is not yet ascertained, the engage-
ment being still pending. The announcement that
a strong corps of Austrians was, subsequent to the
affair of the 30th, hemmed in between Rivolta and Cere-
sera, is confirmed. The passage of the Oglio at the
bridge of Marcaria was watched by the Tuscans and the
National Guards of the adjacent district. All the boats
between Conneto and Marcaria were removed and the
fords guarded, with the object of preventing the passage
of the enemy.
" Several Lombard deserters from the regiment of Haug-
witz, and a number of Hungarians and Bohemians who
arrived at Bozzolo on the 30th and 31st, alluded to the
spirit of defection which prevailed amongst them, and af-
firmed that the enemy had left more than four hundred
soldiers on the field of Montanara alone, exclusive of
several superior officers.
" The surrender of Peschiera and the victory or rather
the three victories, of the last week of May seem to
guarantee the result of the war of independence.
" By order of the Provisional Government,
" C. CARCANO, Secretary."

All accounts agree in confirming the extent and
the importance of the victory obtained on the 30th,
near Goito. The Austrians are still in force outside
Mantua, and nearly 30,000 men had been collected
by CHARLES ALEERT in their front, with' the inten-
tion of forcing then to battle there, opposing their
attempt to turn hPi right at Volta, in case they still
entertain that project, and placing sufficient troops to
prevent their return to Verona, should they have re-
newed it. 180 pieces of cannon, and vast quantities
of ammunition, have been found in Peschiera.
It appears that a large detachment of RADETSKT'S
troops has managed to turn the flank of the Pied-
montese army, and to take up a position in their rear.
RADETSKT himself has left Verona at the head of
the greater portion of his troops, and taken the open
field. A decisive battle was expected every hour.