... To the Editor of the Poor Klan's GuardanO.X Son,-I have taken this opportunity of laying before the pub- lic a few suggestions, w~hich, if duly considered, I think will tend to better the condition of the working classes, having found that doce classes want a stimulant to action; and viewing with deep Tret, that partial and desultory strikes have a tendency to break up their Unions, and ...

... TITIrES.-Wd have heard, uprin what vre deem un- doubted authority. that a strong, but a respectful repre- sentation has realchediho Co nrander-in-Chief, front both officers and soldiers of the arnty in Ireland, expressieC of the total repugnance of the armv to be eniploNed in the collection of tithes. This reluctance has been grounded on excellent rcasons. The odious and cruel nature of the ...

... TO TOE EDITOR OF THY MORNING CHRONICLE. - SIR-If it were necessary to show the thorough Incom- patability of the House of Lords with the new circum- stances which surround It the utter impsossibility of its aetine in accordance with the spirit which alternate op. pression or neglect, acting on increased intelligence, had called-into existence among the people, and the potency of which was made ...

... THE BRITISH JEWl'S. The following letter has been addressed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Grdnt, by several of the most eminent members of the Jcwish body in this metropolis:- London, Aug. 23, 1834. SIR-Although we are aware that your attention must at this moment be engaged by many important subjects, we yet hope that you will not think we arc trespassing improperly on your time in ...

... EXPRESS FROij I MORNING CHRONICLE OFIr SATURDAY MOPNINO C We have received the Paris jOurriod lo,. a letter from our private corresponaien f o da orep ndt0 of th0) thejournals of the south of France to tit th iat There is no laiter of1iceial news of Don C, I h given by us yesterday, the bad weathe r than eluding the possibility of telegrsphi n rosc, We learn, howcevr, from private soulres that ...

... The following notices hmar been ordered to be pot up by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests previous to their Majestics occupying the new palace- It is ordered-That the gatekeepers arc to appear at their respective gates il their liveries. That no hackney coach, hackney choriot, or hired ca- briolet, bc allowed, under any pretence whbatrever, to pass, through either St. James's or Hyde Park ...

... THE agitated state of society, which is everywhere loved from its bottom, and which is ever and anon throwing up to the surface different projects of philan- throphy and patriotism, falsely so called, has cast up another grand scheme for the welfare of Ireland, and 'which will prove, we have no doubt, for the Irish poor, a pompous introduction to nothing. The project is en- titled, The ...

... THE COMMENCEMENT OF NEGRO APPRENTrCESHIP IN TTHE WESTINDIES. ON Friday, theist instant, 80,000 blacks in the West Iluies, hitherto the property of their masters, |ntered into a state- of apprenticeship, preparatory to their being free men. This eventhasbeen celebrated as a new era in their history, at public festivals, the theatres, in pictures, in. various prayers and thanks- gwinvgs, and ...

... Accounts from Konigsberg state that a most destructive fire broke out suddenly in a wood near Fish-hausen, in Prussia. The wind unfortunately favouring the confla- gration, a considerable part of the forest was destroyed, although eventually, by great eflorts on the part of the people, the progress of the flames was arrested. The sight was truly terrific. Hundreds of birds were burnt to death. ...

... SWITZEiL. N'QA Note addressed by the Ger' x&AUiL D)'A tW t1tle Swss 'Confederation.- Honoured Sirs, Friends, anNe o:ui;, The Germanic Diet in receivei tilC -isiOl ,o the Vorort of the 17th of May last, caj !S.; -,3j inru, a% wv- ing that the answer to the dvaaniui inak. I tleC bouring States relativc to the expukivor ., fl;O i' !ish rT- fugees did notcontaiu, in *erpectto thef Su 1 ' , r: q ...

... OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THIE AF- FAIRS OF FINANCE. REPORT. Senhor,-The creation of the paper money now in cir- culation is considered, as a financial operation, one of the most absurd ever put in practice, and as a Government aet a spoliation of property, if it may not be called a na. tional robbery. In comnmercial transactions with foreign countries, Por- tugal always sustains an ...

... PRIVATR CORRESPONDENCE. 'PARIS, AuGUsT 12, 1834. (YaOX oUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The members of the commission of the address, in- cluding M. Dupin, dined yesterday with the King; and notwithstanding their various and contrary leanings, there was unanimity in the commission, at last, as to the ad- dress. This means, that the Doctrinnaires submit to re- ceive certain buffets from the Tiers Pari, ...