The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

BOHEMIA.

OUTBREAK IN PRAGUE. 15th
We learn from the Leipsic Gazette of the
that on the 13th an outbreak of a serious nature t°°
place in Prague.
ft de'
" It appears that the Czech party had got uP
monstration on the 12th, and that crowds had assc
bled in consequence to listen to some lull3rnili6t°ry
1t
speeches from the leaders of the party. The restio
was as intended. The people becoming excited, °b°o.
midday assembled before the house of
,be comma
(hint to give him a charivari. A body ~
of grenadie'd
who were consigned within the place came forth ; an
the crowd having been uselessly summoned to disperser
blows ensued, which led ultimately to a general fifi,lll:o
and the raising barricades on the part of the people. larva
Commandant, Prince Windischgratz, caused the r,
to be beaten, and gave till four o'clock to the people
to take down the barricades. The tumult, however'
increased every minute, and fresh barricades Fero
made. A mass of people attacked the house of Prine
Windischgratz, and the Princess herself was wounded
in the head. The Prince ordered heavy guns to
brought out, and a strong cannonade took place, which
lasted from five till ten in the afternoon. The fight
then interrupted, but resumed with fresh vigour, 612
was still continued up to the latest moment on the
13th. The amount of killed and wounded was P°'
known. The news of the break-out at Prague Vail
announced to the neighbouring country by innumerable
beacons, which were to be seen burning on all the tier-
rounding mountains."

ITALY.

L O iVI B A R D
ALBERT
has attacked
Y
The army of GRACES
and taken the heights of Rivoli. The
de-
tails of the action are given in the Pie"-
montese Gazette of the 12th. General Sosroz'
at the head of the three brigades of the 3d and
4th divisions, with the necessary quantity of tirtil'
lery, the first battalion of tiraileurs, and the volun-
teers of Pavia and Piacenza, moved on the 9th from
Sega, Colmassino, Cavajon, and Costerman, to attacic
the positions of the enemy on all sides. At the
first appearance of the tirailleurs, the Austrian rear,
which had remained there to cover the retreat of the
main body, which had been effected during the nights
hastily retired also; and, before 10 A.M., the Piedown.
tese occupied Caprino, Rivoli, and the surroundlPg_
country, and some pieces of artillery were placed 5
as to harrass the last bodies of Austrians, who
.were
u
retiring along the road of Trent. The fourth division;
commanded by the Duke of GENOA, occupied th
heights of Pessina, Boi, and Caprino. Thee Ice'
who had transported his head-quarters to rl
followed the movements with the columns
Piedmont and Pinerolo, and established his head-
quarters at Gazzoli. The recent information receive:
from various parts of the Venetian territory sh°rl,
that the Austrians are collecting their forces beyon:
the Adige. A body of 3,500 Austrians cam_
from Belluno on the morning of the 6th, with four
pieces of artillery, and took the direction of
Tonzaso, Arsie, and Scala di Primolano;
the inhabitants of Arsie had cut the bridge,
and the tocsin sounded in all the surrounding
villages. The main body of the Austrians, which
had lately left Mantua, had proceeded as far as mon-
tagnana, and placed advanced posts at the Motto,
Este, and Monselice on the 7th, retired the next day'
after a severe tight with the pontifical volunteers
RADETSILY was stationed at Montagnana, with 15,00
men and 50 pieces of artillery ; another body, f
10,000 men, was stationed between Legnago and
Sanguinetto.
The Piedniontese Gazette of the following day gives
the following account of the manoeuvres of the tivu
armies subsequent to the occupation of Rivoli _
The main body of the Austrian army, supportlt'_/,
upwards of 100 pieces of artillery, showed an intention
attacking attacking Vicenza. That town, however, has becowa..s6
formidable and well-garrisoned strop hold; the
thrown
have been repaired, and trenches have been
up. A dispatch from Padua states that the
ccount
commu-
nications with Vicenza are interrupted, on.
_aow
_„
of the bridge over the Crescione having been DI
,r_r_
by the Austrians. The latter bad marched from
tagnana in three columns towards Cologna and Lonig",,,ving
Barharana, and Bastia. The second colutnn,ee.!'_4_
approached Vicenza, turned to the right uponvsedlub
aftehl
-
the positions occupied by Durand°, and moo, ih, gth
wards upon Puiano, Letters from Ferrara, I
Neapolitano
announce the departure on that day of
.the (me
who had remained faithful to the Italian cau-
h was at Francohno heed join
Neapolitan artillery wine
them."