The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-03 00:00:00

marches into Lombardy, not as King of Italy, but as
an ally of the people of Lombardy.

Large bodies of volunteers are marching from all
sides towards the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom .
From Bologna, the Rnmsgna, Tuscany, Genoa,
and other parts of the neighbouring Italian
states, great numbers have already arrived. An
unfortunate division has taken place among the in-
habitants of Parma. A portion of the inhabitants
have declared their wish to unite their country with
Piedmont, while another portion is anxious to remain
as a separate state, under the dominion of the
present Dux's, but with a liberal constitution. There
is a small section which wishes to offer the country
to the POPE. There is a great deal of enthusiasm in
the country, but unhappily there is also considerable
diversity as to the use to be made of the victory which
has been gained. This fact, however much to be re-
gretted, cannot be much wondered at in a nation
which has for so many centuries been divided into
different states, with different habits, and under differ-
ent Administrations.

In the Roman States there is a good deal of dia•
satisfaction manifested with respect to the new con-
stitution, and there is already some intention of modi-

Eying it.

ROME.

Twelve thousand men, commanded by General
DURAND°, have left Rome to assist the Milanese.
The POPE gave them his blessing.

HAMBURGH MAIL.

HAM/JUROR BOURSE, MARCH 34—Business on ex-
change was limited. Of foreign stock that most in
demand was London at sight and Amsterdam medium.
Frankfort was wanting altogether. There were a great
many bills offered for discount. Money is scarce.
BERLIN, MARCH 30. No business whatever was
done at the Bourse. Exchange on Amsterdam at sight
rose, but Hamburgh, Vienna, and Petersburgh fell,
both at sight and two months. Prussian Bank shares,
as well as Friedricks d'Or and foreign Louis d'Or, and
some railway shares, in which some transactions were
made, were rather higher; but Posen-Stuttgard were
lower.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 28.—The funds were flat at the
Bourse to-day. Several were offered below yesterday's
prices, but there was, notwithstanding, scarcely any
demand.

HAMM:MaIt, MARCH 30.—The events which are tak-
ing place is our neighbourhood in regard to Schleswig-
Holstein have put almost all business into utter abeyacce;
our trade, both with the north and the east sea is dis-
turbed by warlike prospects, against which it is no longer
possible to obtain security from the insurance com-
panies. It is, however, to be hoped that the general
movement caused by the contention will soon indemnify
us for the sacrifices which it will involve, in
the almost unprecedented stagnation of trade.
Our market has, however, its advantage, that
since the commercial . crisis in Europe it has been
compelled to confine itself to a safe moderation or en-
terprise, and therefore will be less effected now than if
the pressure had taken place under an extension of sod-
yity.—Hamburgh Borsen-.Halle, March

SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN.

MARCH 31st.

Letters from Flensburg of the 30th of March do not
confirm the report of the entrance of Danish troops into
Haderslebur yesterday. We are informed by
a thoroughly authentic source, that the Provisional
Government at Rendsburg is very anxious to prevent
the co-operation of low men, and on that account does
not desire the aid of volunteers, as has been stated in
many journals; on the contrary, it considers it has
enough hands in the country to meet the demand, pro-
vided the requisite armbland ammunition which are daily
expected are obtained.
Both the Princes ;of Glacksburg, who have hitherto
been in the Prussian service, and whose appointment as
officers of the Schleswig Holstein troops, was announced
yesterday, have this morning passed through Altena.
RENDSBURG, MARCH 31. It was stated yesterday
on undoubted authority that two Danish ships of the
line and one steamer, said to be the Gyser, landed their
men at Alsen, and stirred up the peasants and per-
suaded them to remain true to Denmark, under the pro-
mise of speedy assistance. The Senate of Norburg has
also withdrawn its services from the Provisional Go-
vernment, and the city of Sonderburg is kept quiet by
coercive measures. It is asserted that the peasants
have placed outposts to prevent emigration to the con-
tinent.

At Rataebury it was decided by a very large assembly
to observe neutrality in the present dispute, and not to
go out of the country ; the division of the Kiel Jager',
garrisoned there, left the city of their own accord, and
arrived at Rendsburg last night, to place themselves at
the disposition of the Provisional Government.
Volunteers are streaming in from all sides, and bodies
of slldiers arrive almost every hour ; they are ex-
tremely well disposed, and fully resolved to defend
their country againts every aggressive attack.
MARCH 29.—The number of troops which
have left Rendsburg for the north is said to amount
already to 5,000 men, the vanguard arrived yesterday at
Flensburg. On the 29th, the election of officers for the
Burgher Guard took place, and Advocate Wickman was
appointed Colonel.
SCHLESWIG, `LARCH 28.—M. Francke, President of the
Government, accepted the Presidency of the Schleswig-
Holstein Government at Gottdorf late last night, when
he delivered a long address to the Assembly.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 28.—Yesterday the following
Royal proclamation appeared:—
" Men of Scleswig,—Your King addresses himself to
you at a moment fraught with difficulties. A few
months ago I ascended the throne of my father, proud
of my resolve voluntarily to give all my people a free
constitution, in peace and quietness. Unexampled events
have shaken Europe to its ♦ery centre. Holstein, as
belonging to the Germanic Confederation, demanded a
constitution of its own, to which I gave my royal pro-
mise and assent. The constitutional unity I had hoped
to effect was necessarily relinquished.
" Men of Sleswig, I have promised, and I hereby ratify
that promise, that you shall now, in union with Denmark,
and through your own co-operation, receive a free,
popular constitution. Your independence as natives of
Schleswig, as well'as your common administration, shall
be secured to you by a special Diet, a special Govern-
ment, and special laws, with equal rights to the State
exchequer, according to the relative proportion of the
population, a just application of the surplus of the State
receipts, and legal equality of the Danish and German
languages. At the meeting of the States and of the
Diet, men of Schleswig, you will not throw away the
blessings of legal order and liberty for the sake of
furthering the visionary projects of ambition. You will
not prove faithless to your hereditary loyalty to your
King, or trifle away your independence and welfare.
Your King calls upon you; he desires to lead you by
the paths of law and honour to peace and liberty. You
will respond to the call of duty and freedom, and I shall
soon come to your aid with the whole force of Denmark,
and shall then see you face to face.

" FREDERICK REX.
" MOLTKE."

—Allycmeine Zeitung.
Of the movement of the troops little information can
be gathered from the Danish journals.
The head quarters of the army of invasion is fixed at
Bolding. A division of the troops which set off for that
place yesterday was reviewed by the King at the Rosen-
berg place of muster. His Majesty addressed the sol-
dier:, and expressed the hope that he should soon place
himself at their head. For the present (as he informed
a deputation from Vibourg, who had in►ited him to
Frederica) he declared that the adjustment of ♦arious
diplomatic relations with the continent, end the position
of Denmark in regard to them, compelled him for the
present to remain in Denmark. This declaration con-
firms the report circulated at Hamburg respecting the
entrance of the King into Schleswig. A short address
was circulated among the troops, in which they were
commanded to take for their watchword, " God, the
King, and the country."
The letter of the King of Prussia to the Duke of
Augustenburg has been made known there, it has pro-
duced considerable sensation The Berlingische Zeitung'
and the Fadrelandt venture, however, to resort to the
subterfuge of questioning the authenticity of the letter.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed respecting the
equipment of the navy and the want of an experienced
and responsible leader for that department, which is at
present conducted ad interim by Count Von Maltke, and
which was refused by Commander Zahrtmann. The
blockade of the coast is considered the safest measure,
and calculated to term:nate the war with the least pos-
sible amount of Woodshed. The war steamer Mode
arrived here again to-day.

Letters from Copenhagen of the 29th of March, by s
steamer, viii Travetuunde, say that serious preparations
are being made.

Yesterday four thousand men crossed the belt to
Jutland, and as soon as twelve thousand men shall bay.
been assembled, it is expected that the King will follow,
on Friday next. To-day numerous volunteers and even
shopkeepers offered them assistance. Enthusiasm is
without bounds.

RUSSIA AND POLAND. —On Sunday, the 26th of
March the detachment of Russian troops will cross the
Kownow bridge, to Poland. The bridge across the
Mernil, at Kownow, has been rendered passable for the
troops. Twenty powder wagons have passed through
Kownow to Warsaw, at Hill Kowzzlti, fifteen miles from
Stalluporo. Cossacks were being assembled. Large
bodies of military had likewise set off to the Austrian
frontiers. At every village in Poland from three to ten
men are stationed, and at every post fire cossacks are
placed, who are to escort an exalted personage—(the
Emperor, it is said), who intends to travel in cog. A
Prussian livery servant in Poland, who went to Paris last
autumn with a Prussian passport, for the purpose of
fetching his pap•rs from thence, was carried off to
Warsaw on the 23d without any reason being assigned.
—Haniburyll Borsenhalte, March 31.
The St. Peter burgh journals e the 25th contain an
imperial ukase, un ler date of the 12th of March, for the
calling in of all the privates in the marines who are
on furlough for an indefinite period. Their assembly
is fixed tor the 13th April.—Hamburgh Borsenhalle,
March 31.

DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARC!! 39.
Money. 81115
Actual Debt, 23% per Cent.-- •• •• • 393 40W
Ditto, 3 per Cent .......... •••• • • • • 46 47
Ditto, 4 per Cent........... •••• • • •• 591 i GO%
Amort Syndic, 43 per Cent• •••••• • • • 60i
Commercial Company, 4% per Cent
East India Loan, 4 per Cent • ....• •• .• 58% 59
Exchange on London, at sight •• ••• • • • 11 911