The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-29 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are numerous ; a Jam&ca mail by
the Lyra, which left on the 20th August, two French mails,
one Ostend, and one Holland ; also Quebec Papers to the
24th August, at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Jamaica Papers of August 2. )
It affords us real satisfaction to state that the apprentices of
this city and the neighbourhood conducted themselves yester-
day with the greatest decorum and propriety. The day so
anxiously looked for appears to have made very little impres-
sion on their minds, as they went to work apparently with
more cheerfulness than usual.

(From the Paper of the 7th August.)
The Governor has further prorogued the House of Assembly
till Tuesday, September 9.

(From the Paper of the 16th August.)
_ STATE OF THE ISLAND.

MORANT BAY, Aun. sorry to in-
form you that a spirit of dissatisfaction was shown last Friday
on some of the properties in Blue Mountain Valley and its
neighbourhood ; the people claimed hall✓ the Friday for them-
selves. As some will be brought to trial to-morrow, it is
hoped it will have a good effect.
FROM ST. THOMAS-ON-TIIE-CART, AUG. is quiet
in this quarter.
_

FROM PORT ROYAL MOUNTAINS.-..-All was quiet in that
quarter.
SAR-LA-MAR, AUG. 12.—Up to this moment the parish of
Westmorland is as tranquil as possibly we can expect ; but in
a few estates there has been a little disturbance. Mr.
M‘Leod's presence has put things in a fair way of doing well.
GOSHEN, AUG. 13.—Everything goes on cheerfully, and
without a murmur ; indeed, I never saw people behave better.
BLACK RIVER, Atm. 12.—The negroes in this parish
still continue very orderly, and, with the exception of minor
cases, nothing of any consequence has occurred.
Ocuo RIOS, AUG. 13.—1 am gratified in having it in my
power to inform you that the spirit of opposition, which existed
in this quarter against the apprenticeship, has to every ap-
pearance subsided.

The following bulletin was issued from the St. Jago Ga-
zette office, Aug. 12 :
" Despatches of the most satisfactory nature were received
at four o'clock this morning from St. Ann's. Colonel
M'Leod and Inspector Ramsay visited Drauxhall yesterday, and
easily prevailed on the people to resume their work. The
apprentices on New Ground Estate had been refractory. Four
men had been sent off the Estate for punishment. The re-
mainder sent a message that they would return to work."
His Majesty's steamer, Rhadamanthus, returned yesterday
afternoon from St. Ann's, and relanded the two companies of
the 37th regiment, which had been sent to aid the civil power
in bringing the apprentices to their duty. This is the most
satisfactory proof that could be adduced of the state of affairs
on the north side of. the Island.

(From the Quebec Papers.)
The Committee think it proper to congratulate their fellow-
citizens on the great decrease which has marked the severity of
the malady for several days past ; only 26, under cholera, are
now in the Marine Hospital, and the total deaths from cholera
this week have not reached half what it was last week. The
whole of the deaths this week were 106, of which 54 were
from cholera.—Aug. 21.