The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-04 00:00:00

quisite means for the journey being provided for them. If
there should be any foreigners among them the same will
receive subsistence, and be sent forward to the frontiers.-
8. The National Guard must lay down their weapons
and disband at the moment that the Imperial troops
enter the city.-9. All public officers who were ap-
pointed previous to the 23d of March shall retain
their post.-10. All the sick military, to whatever
body they may belong, will receive the requisite care
until their recovery, and will then be set at liberty,
in conformity with Arts. 5,6, and 7.-11. Every
burgher is to lay down his arms within twelve hours,
otherwise he will be amenable to the existing laws.
—l2. Everything which appertains to the fortress
will remain there, and be delivered up in due form.-
13. The commandant of the fortress, Major Boni, will
remain as hostage for the surrender of Palma Nuova,
after which he will depart at liberty, according to Ar-
ticle 4.-14. To-morrow morning, at seven o'clock, the
Imperial troops will occupy the three gates of the for-
tress and the principal guards.-15. The officers of the
line and of the Crociati will receive an indemnification
for their journey . —l6. Finally, the city, fully recog-
nising the error it has committed, surrenders un-
conditionally, although it has still the power of
deciding upon questions of life, and measures of defence,
and delivers up the fortress to the Imperial authorities,
while it at the same time implores their clemency; that
the public expenses which have been incurred by the
blockade may be charged to the state, as many families
have lost everything under the melancholy circumstances
in which the city of Palma is placed.
(Signed) JOSEPH PATELLI, President.
J. N. KERPAN, Colonel.
CERILLO GRAFFI, Captain.
C. EuGNra, Sardinian Captain of Artillery.

The 'Venice Gazette of the 24th has the following
in a postscript :—" On the 22d, at half-past one, the
enemy appeared along the river Osellino, at the
distince of a mile from Marghera, and occupied two
houses outside of Mestre, Rear the canal. They
were dislodged by a few cannon shots; and a shot
from a howitzer killed eight Croatians and two
children. At four the enemy appeared on the dyke
leading to Cumpalto, but were repulsed by Captain
MAINo after a short fire. The Venetian forces made
two sallies on the 23d, one from Fort 0, the other
from Fort Rizzardi, and succeeded bath times in
destroying the works of the enemy. On the same
day an Austrian battery of six pieces, at Fussina,
maintained an obstinate fire against the Venetian
cannon-boats Pelosa, Calipso, Medusa, and the
Pirogue Vivace: after two hours cannonade the bat-
tery was silenced."

The Risorgirnento, of the 28th ult., states from Trieste
that the Greeks residing there have offered to send
fire-ships against the Italian fleet. The governor
has refused. The Italian ships are cruising at ten
miles distance off Trieste; they are fourteen in num-
ber. 1,600 Sicilians with twelve pieces of cannon,
under the orders of Itinorri, have landed at Pacola,
and effected their junction with 2,400 Calabrians.
They intend dislodging the royal troops from Palma.
The Italia del Popola of the 28th June publishes
advices from Ostiglio of the 27th, which say : "All
the line of the Po, the road from Mantua to Gower-
riolo, on the Mincio, and Ostiglio, are in the power
of the Germans. Massa and Rovigo may now be
occupied by them."