12 AUGUST 1848, Page 10

Accounts received in Paris yesterday remove all doubts as to

the fate of Lombardy. On the night of the 4th August, Charles Albert capitulated on these terms—a suspension of hostilities, the retreat of the Piedmontese army to the Tessino, the surrender of the city to Marshal Radetzky in forty-eight hours, and security to the lives and property of the inhabitants. The Milanese are reported to have been outrageous at this surrender: they threatened the life of King Charles Albert, attempted to resist the entrance of the Austrians, and even fought amongst themselves on the point. But the objectors were overpowered.