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

ITA KAY.

MICA
The Provisional Governm exit of Milan has pub-
lished a proclamation, dated i Irv. 26th ult., announcing
a convention concluded with the Piedmontese Go-
vernment, in virtue of which tile Piedmontese troops
will act in concert with the Ns til anese as their faithful
allies ; the expense of provisi of is is at the charge of
Milan, and the pay of the trot iat that of the Sar-
dinian Government.

The people of Lombardy hays made prisoners at
Brescia of an Austrian general, two colonels, sixty
officers, and 800 men, besides a, large quantity of
ammunition and stores. Marshal. :RADErzay, who is
at Crema with a corps crarmee e,f 20,000 men, has
commenced his retreat to conce ctrate his troops on
the other side of the Mincio an Al the Adige. King
CHARLES ALBERT, with the head-quarters of
the Piedmontese army, is sl in at Alexandria.
He is anxious to engage veal the enemy.
He has divided his army into two divisions
of 15,000 men each. The Piedmontese ad-
vanced guard, which had enter I Milan, has al-
ready left that city in pursuit of tfre, army of Marshal
RADETZRY. We have received zo,m 3ws from Venice
which either coofirms or contradicta; ; the proclamation
of the Republic at Venice. Their lg of SARDINIA

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 Romagna, 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 DUKE, 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 male 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 dis•
satisfaction manifested with respect to the new con-
stitution, and there is already some intention of modi-

Eying it.

RO ME.

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

HAMBURGH MAIL.

ITAMBURGH BOURSE, MARCH 31.—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.

HAMBIJRGH, MARCH 30.—The events which are tak-
ing place in our neighbourhood in regard to Schleswig-
Holstein have put almost all business into utter abeyai:ce;
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 cum -
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
cpMpelled 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 acti-
vity.—Hamburgh Borsen-Halle, March a 1 .