The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-15 00:00:00

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THE VNtTIAN REPUBLIC.
" Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
" Whitehall, April 14.
" Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee
'of Privy Council for Trade to transmit to you, for the
information of the Committee for managing the affairs
of Lloyd's, the accompanying translations of two procla-
mations of the Provisional Government at Venice—the
one establishing the flag of the Venetian Republic, the
other containing instructions for the commanders of_the
forts and entrances of the port of Venice, with regard to
the admission therein of ships of war and merehint
vessels.

" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" The Secretary to Lloyd's." "G. R. PATER.
(Copy—Translation.)
" The Provisional Government of the Venetian Re-
public deer( es—
"' The flag of the Venetian Republic is composed of
three colours—green, white, and red ; the green next
the staff, the white in the middle, and the red .at tho
end; at the top the yellow lion in a white ground, bor-
dered with the three colours. The three colours com-
-111014 to all the Italian flags signify the Italian Confede-
ration ; the lion is the particular symbol of one of the
Italian States.

TE ESIDENT."
(Signed by the members of" the ProvPR
isional Govern-
ment.)
" Venice, March 27, 1848."
Co)
" The Provisional Government of the Venetian Re-
public decrees the following :
." Instructions for the commanders of the fortresses
and for the captains of the ports leading to Venice.
"' 1. On the arrival of a ship or steamer of war, under
whatever flag, the captain of the port is to send immedi-
ately alongside en armed boat with a flag of truce; to as-
certain as tar as possible that the said sh p or steamer
belongs to the country she represents .herself belonging
to, and that she has no troops on board for lauding;
after which entrance will.be granted.
" 2. The officer sent by the captain of the port will
ask the commander of the ship whether he intends an-
choring at Alberoni, Lido, or Chioggia, or at any other
of our ports ; or whether he intends proceeding to Ve-
nice ;on induction-la any-such intentions it will be
granted.
"6 3. Should more than one ship or steamer of war
or should several of Lloyd's steamers together ata time,
intend entering the harbour, in such case the officer of
the armed boat sent by the captain of the port shall:
intimate to the commanders of such ships or steamers
of war either to wait outside or to anchor at Veloropo,
or Mouth of Lione, till the decision o: the Government;
which shall be immediately asked by the commander at
the station.
" 4. Should ships of war bearing the same flag wish
to come in one atter another at such n distance of time
not sufficient for obtaining the von, ane ,us decisions or
Govertum nt, in such case en, rance shalt nut be allowed
to the secuud vessel, and one will act pursuant to
section 3.
" 5. To vessels carrying troops of any country en-
trance will not be permitted; but intimation will be
made to such vessels to keep from the port, even by
force, should they resist; and a report thereof shall be
made immediately to the Government.
"' 6. On the arrival of any ship of war with the Aus-
trian fig, the officer sent by the captain of the port
shall inform the commander of such ship that the Vene-
tian provinces hare constituted themselves into an inde-
pendent Republic, fortnieg part of the Italian Confede—
ration, and questions shall be put to the commander of
such ship about his intentions as well as those of his
crew, leaving him some time for deciding. Should the
commander of such ship insist to enter by force, he
shall be resisted; and should such commander hoist our
tri-coloured flag, or the white or truce flag, in such case
entrance will be granted; but he will be obliged to
anchor at Alberoni, Lido, or Chioggia, &c. It, after
hltoearti,innp7ggr.
ceeneuci
ne the
gd
to
epnoi
cr
et
ht
eh e
willc obme mo
pa np do
se
er d shouldforce i n. -
tSoh oouulrd vessels,avy
arraifvtee r
bbeeairnigngr recognised ntirs
-coloured
al
os
arb:d-
flag, entrance will be granted, and they shall be obliged
to anchor at Alberoni, or Lido, or Chioggia, &c.
8
are
loaded
n aodt oterds troops
oftherevesselswithonarab9liol
sarodr nations
ainm mwahufinteezh-r
case they shall be considered es in section 5.
tion shall moor at the ports of Alberoni, Lido,
Chioggia.
and a report thereof shall be madetothteroGopoeorrnlmtaelnita:
" 10. Lastly, all ships arriving
with
passengers, on their declaring that they are coming as
allies, their entrance will be allowed ; but with all
civility it shall be intimated to them to remain at Al-
beroni, Lido, or Chioggia, in order to report to the
Government previous to their proceeding to Venice.
"' Venice, March 29,1848."

m -
DEATH OF SIR THOMAS I\4 LAVE, BART --This
gentleman died on the 11th instant, at his seat, Dagen-
ham, Essex, at the advanced age of 87. He was son of
the first Baronet, at one period so well known in com-
mercial circles, and who was governor of the Bank of
England in 1780, by the daughter of John Bristow, Esq.
He married in 1791 the daughter of the late Rev. Shaw
W. Digby. He succeeded his father in 1814. The de-
ceased is succeeded by his sou Richard, who is married
to a daughter of the late Lord Arundel of Wardour.
The deceased had several other children. This family
is supposed to be of Norman extraction. The name
was formerly written Le. Neve.
Several addres-es to her Majesty, congratulating
her upon the birth of a princess, appear in last night's
Gazttie. These loyal documents have been forwarded
trona Edinburgh, Kew, Plymouth, Lynn, York, Cowes,
and Jersey. An address has also been presented from
the London Committee of Deputies of the British Jews.
ADDRESS TO LORD JOHN RIISSELL.—A public
meeting, numerously attended was held in the Town-
hall, Preston, on Thursday lasf, to consider and adopt
an address to Lord John Russell, which had been drawn
up by the Rev. J. MY, ..f the H'.use of
eeeti,,o. The address, v hich was uriartimuusly adopted
on the motion of Mr. T. B. Addison, recorder of the
borough, has already received numerous signatures, sad
it expresses the gratification and thankfulness of the
people that, under circumstances of great difficulty and
alarm, her Majesty's Government have been enabled to
draw forth among all classes most decisive proofs of
right and loyal feeling, to assert the • upremae of the
law, and protect the rights of prop.rty and order by
measures wisely planned and firmly but forbearingly
executed. The address will be presented to Lord J.
Russell on Saturday.
APOTHECARIES' HALL.—The following are the
names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the
science and practice of medicine, and received certificates
to practise, on Thursday, April 13:—Thomas Jeston,
Henley-on-Thames, Oxon; Benjamin Buck, East Dere-
ham ; Charles Worth Pearce, Leeds ; Henry Tireman,
York ; Thomas Alcock, Cheshire ; Charles Martin,
Stockton ; William Thomas Holme Burrow, Settle,
Yorkshire ; Joseph Gustavus Symes, Crewkerne ; Wil-
liam Birds Wall, Liscard, Cheshire.
SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOClETY.—Yesterday a meet-
ing of the subscribers and friends of this institution,
established in 1821, for the temporary relief of distressed
seamen, was held at the offices 74, King William-street,
City; John Labouchere, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Harley,
the secretary, read the report of the Committee, which
congratulated the friends of the hospital on the steady
advancement which it had made. The receipts for the
past quarter amounted to 2,582/. 52. 2d., and the expen-
diture to within 97/. of that sum. The total receipts of
stock 2,7901. O/. 3s.
businessl Od ~ l leaving
having
3ear were 9,0251. 13s. 9d., and the expenditure to
as,3bBa7laLnsces. 04fd.1;7i2n/v.eslt9esd in k .
Someto c 2,79
routine been gone through, the meeting separated.
FEMALE AMERICAN SERENADERS.—These seven
sisters of song, having arrived from the provinces, where
they appear to have created gaeat sensation, are an-
nounced to give a series of: their novel and amusing con-
certs at the Strand Theatre during the next week's
theatrical recess, and there is scarcely a doubt they will
prove a great attraction.
FROM THE " OBSERVER," APRIL 16.—The nume-
rous readers of the Observer are aware that we gave in
last Sundas's journal the most comprehensive and com-
plete account of all the Chartist movements and matters
connected therewith, extending over twelve of the
Observer folio columns, and in our Monday's
added two folio columns of particulars of the marchesn a__
Kennington-common, abandonment aiddisgnerl:ion,dayll
brought down to the hour of threeh o'clock editionwtoe
to do so much better
enabled on every popular occasion
is, that the establish-
than other journals? The reply
afternoon. It may be asked—why y
that of all the other
ment of the Observer is equal to is the Observer
Sunday papers put
with that an equality
reporters, the Observer is on
and
There is scarcely
te nearly all the daily newspapers.
hraror news room in all
a club house. institution,
Ireland,
ore,
together. So far as regards i:litors
Continent, East and
England, Scotland,
net taken in,
The extensive duplicate copies.
and frequently
at six and concludes
of the Observer commences.
pub-
lication
day morning. A Monday's edition,
%Vest Indies, &e.,
w
at ten o'clock on San
day
that day's markets, best adapted for the
in e•hicb the.. Observer is
country
is published at four o'clock on Monday
SconsuyArntoric SOCIETY.—In the report of' the
froth
Bart,,
I'll, JahnDtbße
proceedings, at the Freemasons' Tavern, of this society,
afternoon.an d
which appear, d in Ihe Sun of Thursday, we omitted
to state that letters expressive ef regret at u-avo:dable
usell,i.aLtnoreds
Ashley,absence were r
James
a received ve d
Clark, fr
Hamilton, W. Cumming, Es,. m D Rev.
~ and the lion. W.
F. Charteris, M.P.
" A CLIMAX ON THE EAR C
LT A.OSING MOVEMENT."
—The ladies have been conti 1!
many months, by the
.ut, nua y besought for now
go ahead tradesmen of
Sunderland to abstain fro 3 naallga "
ntes shopping ; and it would
appear, without auceess, perate diseases require
desperate reniedi( s "
say theshort time men ; and •
thereanent ' •
,at a treetnie lately held, the fallowin re-
commendatt,)n was put. in by a
e- g
gnt matt of the strong
moral force school :—"lt ra;giit be useful, peeleps.
since the ladies have been so pa.rticularly referrea to; for
the young men of this borough—one and all—to form
themselves into an aaxilary society, the fundamental
rule of which shall be that not one of them shall, or will.
tnarry any lady who We-ns shopping after siz o'clock."
Since this has been resolved we understood there bps not
been late customers, save old married ladies and tabbies.
—Durham Chronicle, April 7.
The soldier charged with the murder of a comrade
at Castletown, Isle of Man, was put upon his trial on
Tuesday. The jury found him guilty of manslaughter
only, and he was sentenced to transportation for life.
The loss on the paid-up capital of the Isle.of Man
Commercial Bank is not likely to exceed 10s. per share.
It is proposed to resume the business, on the promise of
an immediate loan from the City of Glasgow Bank, with
the ultimate intention of an union with that bank. The
late manager has resigned, and Mr. J. S. Jackson, for-
merly general manager of the Manchester and liiverPoo
District Bank, has been appointed in his place.