The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-30 00:00:00

BREMEN.

On the 23rd the Assembly of Citizens of Bremen
confirmed, by 108 votes to 79, its formal refusal to
accede to the Constitution of the three Kings.

HOLLAND.

Tins HAGUE, AUG. 21.—His MAJESTY has granted
an indefinite leave of absence to the Minister of
Justice, H. L. IVlicuEas, for the restoration of his
health, and has delegated the duties of the Minister
of Justice to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, L. A.
LEGHTENWETZ, during trhe interim.—Staats Courant.
.7 .

TIJRKE
Accounts have been received from Constantinople
of the 13th.

The Magyar patriots who left England by the
Peninsular and Oriental Company's packet have
arrived at Constantinople, but have not been per-
mitted to disembark, in consequence of the inter-
ference of the Russian and Austrian Ambassadors.
The meetings which have taken place in England in
supports of the Hungarian cause have produced an
immense effect in Turkey. The Turks, as well as
their Government, are inclined to an English
alliance, and all their sympathies are with the Hun-
garians.
The Princes of WALLACHIA and MOLDAVIA have
left Constantinople.

ITALY.

SURRENDER OF VENICE.

The Milan Gazette of the 24th contains the follow-
ing official document:—
Minutes of the conference held at the Villa Pappa-
dopoli, near Mestre, the head-quarters of the second
corps d'arrcie of reserve, on the 22d of August.—Pre-
sent: His Excellency the Cavalry General Chevalier
Gox zkow ski, commanding the second corps d'armee of
reserve ; his Excellency the Artillery General Baron
de Hess, Quarter-master of the Imperial army; Count
Marzani, attached to his Excellency the Cavalry
General for Civil Affairs. There appeared Messrs. Nicolo
Priuli, Count Datario Medin, and Advocate Calucci, all
three representing the municipality ; Engineer Cave-
delis, representing the army; and Sig. Antonini, repre-
senting the merchants, who, having explained the de-
termination of their constituents and of the population
of Venice to make their submission to his Imperial and,
Royal Apostolic Majesty, and to come to an under-
standing concerning the surrender of the city and its
dependencies, the following has been mutually agreed
upon:-Ist. The submission shall take place accord-
ing to the precise terms of the proclamation of his
Excellency Field-Marshal Count Radetzky, dated the
14th of August inst. 2d. The surrender of all that is
mentioned in the said proclamation of the 14th inst.
shall be effected in the course of four days, from the
day after tomorrow, in the manner to be agreed upon,
by a military commission, composed of their Excel-
lencies the Cavalry General Chevalier Gorz-
kowski and the Artillery General Baron de
Hess, Colonels Schlitter, Adjutant-General of his
Excellency Field-Marshal Count Radetzky, and
Chevalier Schiller, chief of the staff of the 2d corps
d'armie of reserve, on one side, and Engineer Cuvedalis
on the otheir, assisted by a superior officer of marine.
And whereas the gentlemen deputed by Venice have
pointed to the necessity of some explanations concerning
the measures contemplated by articles four and five of
the above-mentioned proclamation, it is declared
that the persons who are to leave Venice are, in the
first place, all imperial and royal officers who have
borne arms against their legitimate sovereign; in the
second place, all foreign military of whatever grade;
and in the third place, the civil persons named
in the list, which will be given to the Venetian deputies.
With respect to the circumstance that there is at
present exclusively in circulation at Venice a large
quantity of paper-money, of which the poorer class of
the numerous population could not be, deprived without
serious consequences for their subsistence, and owing
to the necessity of regulating this point before the
entrance of the imperial and royal troops, it is agreed
that the paper-money in circulation under the name
of • communal paper,' shall be reduced to half its nomi-
nal value, and shall have a forced currency only in
Venice, Chioggia, and the other places of the estuary
for the said diminished amount, till it shall have been
withdrawn and another substituted in its stead, in con-
sequence of measures to be agreed upon with the Vene-
tian municipality, which operation shall take place in a
short time. The city of Venice and the
.estuary shall
bear the whole charge of redeeming the said new paper-
money by the annual tax of twenty-five centimes for every
livre, and with other subsidiary measures, which may
be calculated to hasten the operation. In consideration
of this charge, no war contribution shall be imposed, and
those already inflicted upon the continental possessions
of some inhabitants of Venice shall bo re considered.
As to the paper called patriotic, which is to be entirely
withdrawn from circulation, and other certificates of the
public debt, they shall be taken under consideration at
a future period.
Done in duplicate, and signed mane propria, on the
day and in the place herembefore-mentioned.
GORZKOWSKI, in. p., Cavalry-General ;
BEL>, p., Artillery-General and Quartermaster ;
Martzaiii, in. p.; NICOLD PRIIILI, m. p. ;
DATANIO MEDIA, m. p ; GIUSEPPE CALUCCI,M.p.;
ANDREA ANTONINI, W. p. ; E. CAVEDALIS, m.p.
The Milan Gazette adds :—" On the 24th and fol-
lowing days, the
.surrender of the place and estuary
will take place as follows :-1. Departure from Venice
of the Venetian and Lombard battalions, commanded
by MENEGHETTI by land, via Fusina. 2. Occupation
of the forts on the 25th, namely—S. Secondo, Piazzale,
S. Giorgio, S. Angelo, and the one on the railroad sta-
tion. 3. Departure of the corps of the Euganei."and the
Sile on the 26th, via Fusina. 4. Occupation of the city,
surrender of the arsenal and fleet on ~he 27th ;
assembly of the officers at the fort of the Lido. 5.
Departure of the corps of the Friuli, Brenta, and

Galateo on the 28th; dissolution of the two regi-
ments. 6. Occupation of Chioggia, Buranc, A lid
7, Di-p.,! 1 ar,Udi ii i.
30th of the .Neapolitans by sea; occupation of St.
iNiiccolo and the coast. 8. Departure on the 31st of
the officers, and surrender of the fort of the Lido.

Accounts have been received from Rome of the
21st. General OuDINoT was to leave for France on
that day at the head of 10,000 men.
The official journal says that General ROSTOLAN
would replace General OUDINOT in the command of
the French troops left at Rome. The free corps and
the mobilised civic guard have been dissolved by
order of the Governmental Commission. There is a
report that Cardinal DELLA GENGA is seriously ill,
and that he will resign his position in the Commission.
The two other Cardinals have declared that they also
will resign.
A letter from Rome, of the 20th, which appears in
the French Journal des Debats, says :
" The march of negotiations at Gaeta has never been
easy. A few days since it appeared to assume a satis-
factory turn ; at present it appears suspended, and,
according to all appearances, both parties are far from
understanding each other. France, it is said, meets
with the ;greatest difficulty in getting her counsels at-
tended to. It would appear that at one of the last sit-
tings the question of secularisation was decided in the
negative, so that the Roman administration, it is said, is
to remain purely and simply in the hands of the clergy.
This decision, if definitive, prepares for a Papal Govern- ,
ment, if restored on such bases, a fall more sudden,
more violent, and more irreparable than the first. On
that point the provisions and apprehensions of all mode.
rate men are unanimous. Count Ludolf, Ambassador of
Naples to the Holy See, and who represents his Sove-
reign at the conference, displays a blind obstinacy,
which, decorated as it is with the appearance of real
political firmness, is not without influence on M. Marti-
-1 nez de la Rosa. The representatives of France find a
support for the liberal policy which they recommend
only in M. d'Esterhazy, Minister of Austria, whose
demeanour and language are altogether in unison with
the moderation of the Austrian generals for the last
two months in the legations. Rumour declares, not only
that the question of secularisation has been rejected at
Gaeta, but that Cardinal Antonelli has caused to be re-
jected the deliberative vote with respect to taxes, which
it was proposed to accord to the new Chamber of Depu-
. . .

ties, when ulteriorly formed. It is stated that MM.
Corcelles and De Rayneval have just received instruc-
tions charging them to address in the name of the French
Republic a solemn and pressing warning to the Govern-
ment of the Holy Father. A note was to have been re-
mitted the day before yesterday by the two French
Ministers to Cardinal Antonelli. M. de Corcelles, whose
health is improving, is at Castellasaara. Ile intends re•
turning in a few days to Gaeta "

THE PEACE CONGRESS.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The Peace Congress at Paris, and the success
brutal and unprincipled military power in Hungary, are
contemporary events which mutually illustrate each
other. One dogma of the Congress is non-interven-
tion; one effect of non-intervention is the wholesale
slaughter of thousands of innocent people, the sack
and burning of (towns, the flogging of women, and
the hanging of worthy men, to gratify the criminal
and insatiate thirst for dominion which possesses a
couple of despots and their abettors. The Congress
may reply, that had Russia acted upon their prin-
ciples Hungary would not have been invaded by its
hordes of savage troops ; but this argument must not
pass without a little scrutiny. No sane or well-
disposed person ever thought intervention necessary,
unless a previous interference had taken place. In
common parlance invasion does not mean interven-
tion. The non-intervention scheme would deserve
universal admiration if its leaders could effectually
convert not the lambs but the wolves to a millennial
course of action. Now intervention fully carried out
would be allowing every man to sit under his own
vine or his own kg-tree, or in his own parlour and in
his own easy chair, none making him afraid; but it is a
curious way of bringing about this happy state to
promise unrestricted license to all evil-disposed and
predatory powers. If the Peace Congress was com •
posed entirely of persons prepared to deny that man
is entitled to use force in self-defence, but should
literally turn one cheek to receive a blow to match
one previously bestowed upon the other, it would be
consistent enough, but many of its members consider
defensive war allowable. According to this view we
may defend ourselves, but by no means help our neigh-
bours. If a man witnesses an attempt to murder a fel-
low-creature, and quietly looks on, proclaiming the doc-
trine of non-intervention, but telling the murderer that
although he feels it his duty to trust his neighbour's
life to the protection of the peace principle and a
special Providence, he should put his own faith in
gunpowder, and has u pistol ready primed and loaded
to defend himself, what should we say of him ? But
this, in fact, is what the so-called friends of peace wish
one nation to do to another. If giving a free course
to violence and murder on a grand scale will prove the
best means of promoting universal liberty and felicity,
wby should it not succeed on a small scale ? Why
not as good for Rush as for Russia ? Miserable fal-
lacy ! cries the Congress, nations are not like
individuals, nor are their duties an aggre-
gate of individual duties. To answer this,
let it be remembered that when the commercial
dogma of buying in the cheapest and selling in the
dearest market is to be enforced, that members of the
Congress find rations very much like individuals, and
on many similar occasions. If A sees B try to cut
C's throat, or looks on in a spirit of love and univer-
sal brotherhood, and makes no effort to prevent the
crime, he is morally guilty of being an accessory to
it; but if several million A's see several thousand
B's trying to murder as many thousand C's,
the non-intervention principle comes in, and they
may be content with talking of the Mil-
lennium, and make themselves cheaply vir-
tuous during the present by holy contemplations,
concerning the future ; all of which must be very
satisfactory to the wretched victims who might have
been saved if their friends had lent them the aid of
a strong arm, instead of preaching a weak sermon.
No doubt the Peace Congress would say war very
seldom answers, and then add—when our brethren
are being murdered, let us love them and leave them
alone. This is very cheap, and very peaceable, and
answers admirably at the time in point of economy ;
but its morality may be questioned. By all
means let people talk as much peace as they
like, and let the idea become familiar
with nations that arbitration must supersede
war, but when a rapacious brute force power revels
in successful iniquity that surely is not the time for
honourable and mighty nations to proclaim non-in-
tervention, a free course for crime. Let those who
abjure physical force be consistent, and make it un-
derstood that they have pockets full of gold and eyes
of brotherly love for any ruffian who thinks proper
to attack them, let them not only eschew cannon and
the tented fields, but also the constable's staff and the
police- court, for they too are things of force.
‘V hen prepared to do this they would indeed be
qualified to preach non-intervention, but not before.
It does not follow that because the non-interven-
tion theory is repudiated, that nations are bound
to send fleets and armies careering over the globe
in search of worthy adventure, like knight-errants
of old, or that they must always be ready to rush into
war in defence of any just cause; but there is a wide
difference between broadly declaring that they will
witness any amount of atrocity without interfering,
and reserving the right of a prudent consideration as
to when and how intervention shall take place. Let
every effort be made to hasten the time when war
shall be no more, but let us beware how we cry peace
when there is no peace, and, in the selfish enjoyment
of our own security, hand over weaker nations to the
unbridled ferocity of any barbarian power that is ever
seeking to build up a monstrous edifice of tyranny
upon foundations of blood and crime. S.

THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AND THE MAYORS
OF LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.—To-morrow the
Right Hon. Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., the Lord
Mayor, and one of the Parliamentary Representatives of
the city of London, is to be the guest of the Mayor of
Liverpool, at an entertainment given in his honour in
the Town•hall of that borough. The Mayor of Man-
chester is to be one of the guests on the occasion. We
have already stated that Sir James Duke is to be the
guest of John Putter, Esq., Mayor of Manchester, at the
Town-hall of this borough, at an entertainment to be
given in his honour in the course of next month. We
may add that the day is now fixed for Friday, the 21st
September. This entertainment will be given in the
large room of the Town-hall, which is at present under-
going the process of repainting. &c. Amongst the guests
who ace. pted the invitation to meet the Lord Mayor of
London, is the Mayor of Liverpool.—Manchester Paper
of yesterday.

THE NEW CHAPEL AT BROMPTON.—This beauti-
fully designed structure, in connexion with the hospital
for consumption at Brompton, is already sufficiently in
progress for the laying of the foundation stone; which in-
teresting ceremony will be performed by the Hey. Henry
Foulis this day (Thursday) at three o'clock in the at-
ternoon.

A mountain is made up of atoms, and friendship of
little matte's, and if' the atoms hold not together, the
mountain L crunablcd into dust.—Eliza Cook's Journal.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
EGH AM. RACES.—WEDNESS/Y.
- • • I
very
Imposing, either in
Lite number or importance of the primes, but it promised
a fair amount of sport, and the " special trains," being
started at convenient intervals from the Waterloo-bridge
station, bringing the course within an hour's ride of
town, it drew the largest, if not the most fashionable at-
tendance we have seen on Runnymede for the last sis
or eight years; the weather was tine, but oppressivelY
close. The racing, from the number of heats, and the
closeness with which many of them were contested, vies
considerably above the average; that it will be as good
this day we will not take upon ourselves to say, but that
it will surpass it in interest may be gathered from the
tnc-agements, an outline of which, including the entries
made' on Tut sday night, is given underneath. The events
of yesterday call for no remarks in addition to those
al'ed to the return.
The Prince of Wales's Stakes of fi sovs. each, a ith 20
added; for three yrs old, 7st lib; four, Bst 71b; five,
9st; six and aged, 9st 21b. Mares and eldings
allowed 31b; winners, extra. The winner tog be sold
for 80 sovs. Heats, three• quarters of a mile.
Duke of Richmond's Mirror, 3 yrs, 7st Blb Ol 1
Mr. W. Sadler's Master Murray, aged, 9st 31b 1 2 2
Sir S. Spry's Bastilion, 3 yrs, 7st 1 llb
Mr. Death's Plebeia, 3 yrs, 7st 41b
Mr. Nicholl's Theodore Hook, 3 yrs, 7st 71b 0 5
First Heat-6 to 4on Mirror and Bastilion Won by
15 lengths, the winner only going for the heat.
Second Heat-2 to 1 agst Master Murray, aad 2to 1
agst Mirror. Won by a neck. Bastilion a bad third.
Third Heat-5 to 4on Mirror, who won by a head.
The King John Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 50
added; for two yrs old colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b;
winners extra. The winner to pay 10 sovs. towards
expenses. T.Y.C. (9 Subs.)
Duke of Richmond's Officious, gst 111 b... (Flatman)
Mr. Dixon's Blarney, Bst 101 b (W. Day)
Major Martyn's Fernande, Bst 41b (Kitchener) '4
Sir J. Hawley's Slang, Bst 41b (A. Day)
Betting-6 to 4on Officious, and 2to 1 agst Blarney'
Fernande made the running to the distance, tollowed bi
Blarney; Officious, who was restive at the post, getting
into the third place at the gap; the lead was then taken
by Blarney, and held by him until halfway up, where 13,e
was headed by the favourite, who won cleverly by ha'
a length.
The Gold Cup of 70 sovs. value, by subscription of 10
sovs. each, three yrs old, 7st; four, Bst 71b; five, 95!.!
six and aged, 9st 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31in
&c. Two miles.
Lord Exeter's Gardenia, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Flatman)
Sir G. Heathcote's Companion, Est 91b...(Sherwood)
Betting-5 to 2on Gardenia, who made all the VW'
ning and won in a canter by six lengths.
Plate of 40 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each'
three yrs old, bat 121 b; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st; siil<
and aged, 9st 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31P;
the winner to be sold for 200 soya. if demanded,
and allowances if to be sold for less. Heats, one Oa'
and a half.
Mr. West's Otterburn, 4 yrs, 7st ...(J. Mann) 3 1 ;
Mr. Drewett's His Excellency, 3 yrs, sst 1 llb 1 2,
Mr. Stephenson's Ziska, 5 yrs,7st 411...(Pear1) 4 (I's
Mr. Dorrien's Self-Defence, 4 yrs, Est 11Ib 2 dr
Duke of Richmond's Buffalo Gal, 3 yrs, sst Blb dig„
First Heat-10 to 6 agst Buffalo Gal-5 to 3 agst Ziska
—and 4to 1 agst His Excellency. Won by a lengimci
Buffalo Gal and Ziska both bolted early in the race, an
the former was distanced.
Second Heat-11 to Bon His Excellency, and 7 tol
agst giska. Won by half a length. Ziska again boll°`"
and was distanced.
Third Heat-5 to 2on Otterburn, who won by II
ength.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
THE SURREY ARD MIDDLESEX STARES. ,s
3to 1 agst Gardenia I 4to 1 agst Ambassadre°
ST. LEGER.
12 to 1 agst Uriel (t) I 20 to 1 egt Nunnykirk
20 to 1 agst Chatterer
No change in the Leamington Stakes.
The following is the order of running for this day.
The Amateur Stakes—Cosachia, Besborough, SPe"..
tator, Lady Frances, Sir Peter Laurie, and HippODS.. t
The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes—*Antagoll'
*Gardenia, 'Remetnbraneer, Quiver, Buckstone, 0
pus, 'Lsndgrave, 'Miss Wilfred filly, °The Coutite'
colt, *syrup, and *Ambassadress.

('Expected to start.)
The Railway Plate—lndiana, Nectar, Greenviit
Mirror, Damson, Lady Sarah filly, Highwayman,
Lion, Hind of the Forest, Fisticuff, Coronet, Roches"-
Second Hand, Marquis of Conyngham, Bon-bon.
~Afh
The Queen's Plate—Remembrancer, The Hero, Jui`l,,f
Gardenia, Compassion, Buffalo Gal. Landgrave, b '
Kremlin, Prior of St. Margaret's, Black Eagle. „, to,
Egham btakes—The Probe, Alpheia, Bon-bon, Ititr,
Highwayman, Self-defence, Countess colt, Master "
ray, Syrup, Fisticuff.
The races commence at two o'clock.

RADCLIFFE RACES.—WEDNESDAY. „pp
The Heaton Park Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 aclu;a:
two yrs old, sst; three, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 61b ; ed
Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st 21b; mares, &c., 01°60e
31bs; winners extra; the second saves his stake.

mile. 1
Mr. Lane's The Mease, 5 yrs (Eon, 2
Mr. Baker's Pheasant, 3 yrs .................. 3
Mr. H. Stebbing's Athelstane, 4 yrs ....................
Mr. Phillip's br g, by Charles XII., 4 yrs .............. tp
7 to 4 on Athelstane, 5 to 2 agst Pheasant, and
1 agst Mease. Won easy. Of
The Wilton Cup, of 100 soya., added to a Handicap
15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared. Two alue.
and a dis.
Mr. Dawson's Defaulter, 4 yrs, 6st I llb ... (Arnold) 1,
Mr. Arrowsmith's Lady Hyda, 5 yrs, 6st 101 b ...... 3
Mr. Giles's Gaffer Green, aged, 7st " 4
Mr. B. Green's Abbot of Meaux, 3 yrs, sst 101 b —• 5
Mr. G. Barton's Ellen Loraine, 4 yrs, 6st 51b
The Two-yrs old Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 40 added' e,
colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; winners extra. Tb
quarters of a mile. 1
Mr. Osborne's Achyranthes (Osborne, jurh) g
Mr. Barton's Leonidas 3
Mr. Green's Osbaldeston

Mr. Jamieson's Taby ............................... •••
HEREFORD RACES.—WEDNESDAY. na
The Herefordshire Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft,
5 only if declared, with 50 added. About two in
and a third. (18 Subs). , 1
Mr. Griffith's na Golden Pepper, 6st 101 b ...(Thrift) g
Mr. Johns's New Forest Deer, aged, Bst 121 b.....••••
Sir V. Cornewall na Miss Bunney, 3 yrs, 7st 31b
Won by a head after a fine race.
GREAT YARMOUTH RACES—WEDNEsDAY•OOj,
The Military Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with a Purse of
added. Heats, one mile. (4 Subs.)
Captain Warriner's Squire of Walton, aged, 12st 1
Col. Smyth's The Rejected, 5 yrs, llst ............ 2 ,ag
Mr. Barclay's Belzebub, aged, llst ............ 3
Won by three lengths. . 0
The County Members' Stakes of 3 sovs. each, ob-
J

- added. Once round. (3 Subs.) 1
Captain Broadley's Maid of Erin, 6 yrs (S. Rogers)
Mr. Wilson's Bernadotte, 3 yrs, Est nib 5
Sir E. B. Lacon's Genuine, 4 yrs, 7st 21b
Won by a head.
AO°
The Tradesmen's Handicap of 10 SON'S. each, 5 ft,•
60 added, the second to save his stake. One mile
a quarter. (6 Subs.) 1
Mr. lirinkald's Amazement, aged, 7st 71b (Rodney) /
Mr. T. B. Charlton's Kissaway, 3 yrs, 6st 41b ........ . g
Mr. Gurney's Cantley, 6 yrs, 7st 71b •
Won by three lengths. SO
The City of Norwich Stakes of 2 soya. each, an‘•A
added; winner to be sold for 1504 &c. One rou -
(6 Subs.) 1
Mr. Webster's Pillage, 5 yrs, lOst 131b...(5. Rogers)' ry
Mr. Wilson's Bernadotte, 3 yrs, 9st 131 b ..........
Mr. R. Goff 's Present, aged, lOst 131 b
Won by a length.
ECCLES RACES—TIIESDIY. 4,1e1
The Irwell Stakes of 2 soya, each, with 15 01,101
were won in three heats, by Mr. Parrot's Selina, S‘."
(Hughes) beating Dies Faustus, 4 yrs—Tity, 3 :Y'
Toss-up, 3 yrs—and two others
The Trafford Park Handicap of 2 sous. eacb, e;
25 added; one mile and three-quarters; (6 Sub
he
were won in four heats by Mr. Bedford's Gutta refer*
4 yrs, Bst 21b (Brandwood), beating Good Girl, 4 I
7st 121b—Mischief, aged, 6st 101 b—and two others. iP
The Garrison Stakes of 3 says. each, with a !"
added; one mile and a distance; (5 Subs.); were 14/",),
two heats by Captain Scott's Treasure, 3 yrs (Fran
beating three others.

MA RLBRCY-STREET—(THIS DA- to
A DRUNKEN PAUPER.—Bridget Staunton, an inll3l,
f.
of St. James's Workhouse, Has placed before 1;104
Hardwick, charged with breaking three squares of gl
in the dining-hall of the workhouse.
„,t 01,
Thomas Oughton, the porter at the workhouse, stet
that on the previous night he heard the breaking: co
glass, and on proceeding to the dining-hall, from when ,#
the sound came, he saw the prisoner, who was 11#
beastly state of intoxication, in the act of breaking 01
windows. He immediately put a stop to her drub
pranks by calling in a constable and giving her'"
charge. d'
The Master of the Workhouse informed Mr. •P"'.. 10,
wick that the defendant and all her family had been`'of
the house for years, and that the defendant was noe',
the most lazy and drunken paupers in the house. r#
Mr. HARDWICK said defendant had made a bad re;
for the kindness she had received in the house; en,doriai
warning to others, committed her to the House of
rection for ten days, with hard labour.

DINNER TO THE IDIRECTORS OF TEI Soya
EASTERN RAILWAY AT GRATESEND.—Last even-7i t'
sumptuous entertainment was given by the mayor, C.L.
poration, and inhabitants of Gravesend, to the diree7, o%
of the South-Eastern Railway, to celebrate the 0Pe1:.'4,, ut
of that company's North Kent line to Gravesend. -1/1;;It
one hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner at the
ton Hotel, at half-past six, a special train having silo .3'
before that time brought the directors from 1-inhu,_ 14
bridge. The mayor, Dr. Ridge, presided, and tu 038
were present—Mr. Macgregor, the chairman Of Ai°
South-Eastern Railway; Captain Warren, CO. A),
Daniel, Mr. Lewis Small, Mr. Kinnaird (late skier 01
Mr. Barlow, Mr. Herbert (the secretary), and sel":01°
officers of the railway. Amongst the principal inh
by
tants and members of the corporation were—Alder'' 13
Saddington, Dr. Saunders, Mr. Masters Smith (the 1n
sheriff), Mr. Espanage (judge of the county court), Art 0.
Robert Joynes, Alderman Plane,Captain Baker; MC Of
Smith, Ditchbourne, Sharland (town clerk), Mac Os
Barker, Coombe, Dobson, A'Beckett, and other
Several toasts were drank, and the directors returned
special train which reached the London-bridge termini
soon after twelve o'clock.
• ,f Wei .t

WEST INDIA PINES.--A further arrival O.
India pines has taken place. The vessel Leonidas, la
rived from Nassau and Eleutheria, has brought a 1,
quantity frcm the latter place, in addition to thirty )4
of AM*

hc,r in

ith 20
1; five,
?Idings
)e sold

1 1
2 2
4 3
3 4
5 8
Von by

2 to 1
hird.
head.
vith 50
Bst 41b;
towards

tan)
)ay)
ner)
)ay)
31aroeY°
wed by
getting
n taken
here be
by 13°1

n of 10
ive, 9013
WQd 3113'

nan) ,I,
ood) '
;he roil'

vs. 001
9st; 91%
Ted 31b;
led,
)ne 1331`e

3 1 1
1 2
4 dis
2 dr
dig
yst Ziska
lengt
-
'ace, all

7 to 4
n bolted'

on bY

s.
osaciress

kirk

s
:11, Spec
)p01151..
)ttig°„l/7...
roe, L'a—
COUliteSS

'eh
reenwl,
or
oan, D,
tocheste''

idi*
0:13 h bi

Zi964
V, ionr.
ter .1.."

Ir.
ada;
S
e,
ilb ; —lra
''
allows
- 00
ake•

.1 1
;10" 2

..;;;; ' 3 t°.

,ndicap °f
Iwo toilet;

mold) ni
b ...... ;

......
lb.— 4- 5

40 it‘A'''''' ''''
Tb ree'

1
?, j 1113../) 1
, ..... r.• 5

Y. IICI
0 ft, 'to
two 111P'

Thrift) ;

31b ...

rEsrair.
urse of 31./‘+'
2st 1
2

b, ana 0

togas)

........ - 3

....... 40,

Aga
, 5 ft, :Pi
'e
mile 0."

1
,odney) ry

....... 4P 5

A 0
b, and j.
)ne rou 0

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y, 3
eacbr
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(6 Sub boo
;ta Fern h
4 1
)thers.
th a Wr its
ere vicl'
(Fran A-

to
an irool
efore ,40
?es of g' r
use, sit" 01
reaking; co
)m whell. •
was 3"
eakiug 1 e 0
r drop 11
ng her'

di
Mr. fb"
ad beep of
vas ale

se. , rt
bad ret"' 0
and, ail e
se of Gil

Sour' o
veDin; „
ineyor, 0% `(.
e dire" 0%
nnpen;;
;1
d. Ab °
he C'
t A 1,
• sbor-
-1 1,000
and tb:Do
in of 1,0
Cap, 7f),
„ she'.
id sev bi°
)al
Alder
(the 1
urt), A`.,34
B
r•' Mel° o,Macro 0
other
,turned b ,
termini

of Wfli
nidss,
ht a lArf 'A
flirty 3ao