The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-14 00:00:00

POLAND.

On the 6th Prince SUBIONORSICT presented an
address to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, from the Poles
of Galicia, in which they declare the following as
the conditions on which they will remain united with
Austria :

" 1. Removal of obnoxious officials and their replace-
ment by natives of the country. The Auitrian officials
have created only mistrust and discord between the Go-
vernment and the people,
" 2. Organization of a national guard on the broadest
basis of national armament.
" 3. Organization of a Polish army, consisting of na-
tives, or of such foreigners as have devoted themselves
to the cause of the country ; the commencement to be
made with the regiments of the army now existing
which were levied in Galicia. The recal of those regi-
ments to Galicia from the countries where they now are
is earnestly requested.
" 4. The Polish language to bo used in all schools,
courts of justice, and in public business of all kinds.
" 5. The speedy assembly of a Diet, whose chief and
undeniable distinction is to be the representation of the
whole people, without distinction of ranks or of religious
confessions.
"6. Freedom of the press, and the unlimited discus-
sion of public affairs.
"7. A general amnesty for military as well as civil
political prisoners, with the restoration to all rights and
property to which they were entitled before their im-
prisonment. Retractation of all decrees of confiscation.
" S. Publicity of judicial proceedings, and trial by
jury.
" 9. Equality of all ranks of the people before the law,
the abolition of all inequalities of taxation pressing on
Jews and all other persons of various confessions; also
the free admission to all rights of industry and munici-
pal charges of all citizens of whatever creed or denomi-
nation.

" 10. Institution of parochial and county administra-
tion on a basis to secure the unhindered development of
the popular power.
" 11. The abolition of the police system of disgusting
espionage, with all arbitrary arrests and persecution.
Nobody to be proceeded against but on the principle of
the Habeas Corpus Act.' "
" 12. The release of all peasants from forced labour
of all kinds, and the concession of full possession of the
lands they now hold, this being Ile wish of the propri!t-
tors of domains no less than of the occupiers of the soil.
The Diet to be charged with fixing the basis upon which
the conversion of the labour rents is to bt. operated, and
the urbarial tax or rate which is to be substituted."
To all these requests the chief demand is added of
the establishment of a Provisional Committee of Poles
for the purpose of fixing the mode in which the
changes desired are to be carried out. Such a body
can alone check the agitation to which the country is
a prey, and prevent the outbreak of violence which
would be most destructive in its consequences.
Prince SUBIONORSILY, at the head of a deputation,
presented this address to the EMPEROR on the 6th.
While reading the address ke was interrupted by the
Lord Chamberlain, who told him his MAJESTY was
very busy, adding—" We will read the rest by our-
selves." The Prince replied—" We are here to com-
municate the wishes of Poland to his MAJESTY, and
I shall not stir from the spot till I have read
all." The EMPEROR promised to do everything for
Galicia.

ITALY.

LOMBARDY.

The Provisional Government of Milan, by a decree
of the 6th, places under sequestration all the pro-
perty possessed by the Imperial Family in Lombardy
before the 18th of March.

The Austrian forces on the Adige and Mincio are
divided into two corps d'armee. The Ist corps, under
the immediate orders of Field-Marshal RADETSZY,
occupies the line of the Mincio. The 2d corps, under
the command of Lieutenant-Marshal D'AsrRE, is
posted in reserve, having its right at Peschiera, its
centre at Verona, and ita left at "Mantua.

It is said that the number of troops forming the
centre of the army commanded by CIJARLES ALBERT,
and the left wing, which is manoeuvring on the line
of the Po, between Parma and Placenzia, amounts
to 50,000. They are followed by 100 pieces of cannon•
They will be reinforced by the militia expected from
all parts of Italy, and by the troops from Tuscany.
The rumour of an engagement having taken place
between the Austrians and Piedmontese turns out to
be unfounded.

The Patria of Turin, says :--" An offensive and
defensive league against Austria has been concluded
between CHARLES ALBEET, the PoPv, the King of
NAPLES, and the Grand Duke of TUSCANY. It will
shortly be published."

NA PL ES.
On the 4th inst. the new Neapolitan Ministry was
thus constituted :
M. POIER, President of the Council.
M. DILAGONETTI, Foreign Affairs.

VIGNALE, Interior.
M. FERRETTI, Finance.
M. ÜBERTI, Public Works.

They had accepted office on condition that troops
should be sent to Lombardy, and that the 16th Regi-
ment of Infantry and the gendarmes be immediately
embarked for Leghorn; that the electoral law be
mo.lified ; that the Chamber of Deputies appoint 180
candidates, from amongst whom the KING should
choose the Peers, and that the Chambers be em-
powered to reform the constittition on a more liberal
bash,.

The British fleet, consisting of nine vessels, arrived
in the Bay of Naples on the inst.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)

IN RE KNAPP.-THE ABINGDON BANL

To-day was appointed for the last examination of this
bankrupt, who bad been a banker at Abingdon.
Mr. LAWRENCE, who appeared for the bankrupt, said
that, as Mr. Johnson, the official assignee, was of opi-
niun that the balance-sheet was not satisfactory, it would
be useless to urge an) thing in support of it; but let it
commence from whatever period it might, there must
be a large deficiency. The banking accounts hud
been in a very bail state for years. In 1525 the
bankrupt took to the business on the death of his
father, and there was then a deficiency of 45,0001.
The assignees were of opinion that there had been no
fraud or concealement of property, several thousands
being in the bank when he left home, and he only took
501. He had not had any allowance, and not being able
to employ an accountant he had not been able to make
out a correct account, which was required with a view to
ulterior proceedings against other persons.
The official assignee said there were losses on foreign
stock amounting to 17,500/., and the bankrupt had been
in the habit of sending up one, two, and three thousand
pounds to his broker to meet the losses—these amounts
had not been posted up in the ledger, and the bankrupt
could du that with the assistance of letters.

Mr. LAWRENCE hoped that some allowance would be
made to enable the bankrupt to employ an accountant.
After some discussion it was agreed that the exami-
nation should be adjourned for six weeks, and an allow-
ance of 51. should be made up to that time.