The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-14 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid papers of the Bth have arrived. Their
contents are without interest. A Carlist outbnalc
was daily expected in Navarre and Upper Arragon.
MADRID BOLSA, JUNE B.—Three per Cents , 212.;
Five per Cents., 13k. Exchange on London, 41 60.

EAST INDIA COMPANY.
KTHIS DAY.)
A Special Court of the Proprietors was held to-day
at the East India House, on the requisition of Mr. J. A.
Smith, M.P., and Mr. D. C. Guthrie, Mr. Arburthnot,
Mr. Alexander Grant, Mr. W. A. Hankey, Mr. G. H.
Chapman, Mr. J. Deacon, Mr. J. Arbuthnot, Mr.
T. Smith, and Mr. F. Green. The object of
the requisitionists was to obtain the adoption of
a petition to Parliament for the imposition of a
differential duty of tea shillings a cwt. on slave-grown
sugar fur the tt.rm of six years. Sir James Lushing-
ton, the chairman of the company, took the chair.
The minutes of the last Court having been read and
confirmed, and the requisition and advertisement con-
vening the court having been read,
Mr. ARBUTHNOT rose to move a resolution for the
adoption of a petition, in accordance with the requisition.
Mr. W. A. HANREY seconded the resolution.

The CHAIRMAN said that he hoped ho be ex-
cused if, at that early time, he interrupted the debate by
stating that the directors had resolved to adopt the pe-
tition for which the resolution had been moved.

Mr. SALOMONS supported the resolution.
Several other proprietors having followed on the same
side, the resolution was unanimously adopted, and the
Court broke up.

ITALY.

LOMBARDY PIEDMONT.

The address in answer to the speech from the
throne was voted by the Chamber of Deputies at
Turin on the 7th by a majority of 101 against 16.
After declaring that Italy has resumed her place
among civilised nations, by the generous move-
ment of Lombardy and the courage of CHARLES
ALBERT, the address proceeds to express the
gratitude of the country for the valour evinced
by her sons, and the conviction that the fall of Pes-
chiera and the splendid victory of Goito have secured
the destinies of Italy, her union and independence.
Piacenza, Parma, Guastalla, Modena, and Reggio have
declared their adhesion to Piedmont. The Chamber
is confident that the Government will hasten the
organization and arming of the National Guard ;
and expresses also its satisfaction at the lively
sympathies which had been evinced for the Italian
cause by neighbouring nations ; and, though con-
vinced that Italy will act alone in her own cause,
the Chamber thankfully receives the solemn declara-
tions of the French Republic. The renewed diplo-
matic intercourse with Spain, the praiseworthy acts
of the Ministry in difficult times, and the budget
form the subject of other paragraphs. With respect
to legislation, the Chamber, admitting the many
reforms already introduced, reminds the Govern-
ment that much still remains to be done, parti-
cularly as to judicial institutions and the adoption
of trial by jury. The equality of citizens in the
eye of the law is considered a right without
distinction of religion. The Government will un-
doubtedly second the general desire for reform in
public instruction, and gratuitous instruction to the
poor in particular. The address concludes by ex-
pressing the satisfaction of the Chamber that the day
approaches when a Constituent Assembly, named by
universal suffrage, will form a statute calculated to
establish a strong and respected monarchy.

Monsignor MonicniNi,the envoy sent by the POPE
to negotiate peace between King CHARLES ALBERT
and the Emperor of AUSTRIA, arrived at Milan, from
the Piedmontese camp, o❑ the sth, and left in the
evening for Inspruck. The casualties of the Piedmon-
tese army, at the battle of Goito, ware three officers
and 35 rank and file killed ; 11 officers and 217 rank
and file wounded; and 31 missing. The inhabitants
of Valtelina had voted in favour of their immediate
incorporation with Sardinia, by a majority of 20,883
against 3. In the province of Brescia, the numbers
had been 85,334 for the union and 35 against it, and
in that of Pavia, 36,560 for the union and 9 against
it. The Austrian garrison of Peschiera reached
Cremona on the 3d, on its way to Ancona. The
disposable military force, quartered in Milan and its
vicinity, amounted to 18,569 men, with fifty pieces
of artillery.

A letter from Bologna, dated June 2, announces
the final departure of the Neapolitan troops for
Finale; a resolution which was adopted after a san-
guinary skirmish between the people and some Nea-
politan Dragoons. The remonstrances of the Father
GAVAZZI stilled the tumult, and tranquillized the
public mind.

The Risorgimento of Tu..in, of the 7th, states that
Treviso will be commanded by Colonel BELLUZSI,
and Padua by Colonel .E.EurtAut. Two strong
brigades, under the orders of DURANDO and FER-
RARI, will march to the elefenee of either of these
towns in case of attack. G eneral PEPE will take the
command of all the trool s now on the Venetian

territory.
The Turin papers of the 9th June announce that
the fortress of Peschiera was about to be placed in a
state of defence, and furniehoki with all munitions of
war by the Piedmontese army. The two fortresses
of Palma Nova and Osopo continued vigorously to
resist the Austrians.
General FREDERIC' has been named Governor of
Peschiera.

The following is the result of the ballot at Milan,
for the immediate annexation to Piedmont :

In favour of the measu:re
Against it

Majority in favour , 31,010
RADETSKY has published the following bulletin :-

" SEVENTH B OLLETIN.
" From Field-Marshal It 6detsky. Head-quarters,
llivolta, 3d of June.

" In consequence of the continued rainy weather, the
roads have been impassable. The Field-Marshal em-
ployed the Ist and part of the 2d of June in securing
his position westward to the 0 glib, and towards Castel-
goffredo and Medole on the north-west, and also in ob-
taining information about the itnemy.
" The Field-Marshal learnt d from the party sent out
under Prince Edmund Sehwar tzenburg, that 10,000 men
had been posted at Cartatune, of whom 3,000 had with-
drawn to Marcaria, beyond the Olio ; the others,
through Castiglione delle Stivi ere towards Brescia; that,
moreover, fourteen days bef ore, reinforcements from
the Po, by Asola, had proceeded to the army at Somma
Campagna, and that Goito was garrisoned by 10,000 or
15,000 men. The body of the at Ay was upon the heights
of Volta.

" When the rain had scme w hat ceased on the 2d
June, in the afternoon the Ma-s hal made a great recon-
noitring in the level country to w ards Cerlungo. But as
the roads were still soaked, and time was needful to (' 4-
bouch into the plain from the several ways of the in-
closed country, he was not able to effect his advance to
Cerlungo till the morning of the 3d."
The head-quarters of CARLO ALBERT() are still at
Volta. It is said that, thanks. to the mediation of the
POPE, peace will soon be proclaimed, between the
Austrians and the Italians, thR basis of the proposed
treaty being the evacuation of Italy by the Austrians,
on condition that Italy shall assume a certain portion
of the Austrian debt.