The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-04 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Sir Lloyd Dukenfield, Bart., at Fenton's Hotel, St. .Tames's,
street, from his seat in Berks ; the Rev. Mr. Tomkinsott, at
Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Leamington; Thump.
son, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Dimsdale, at the
Burlington Hotel, from Berkhampstead ; A. Oswald; Esq., at
ditto, from Glasgow ; St. Leger, Esq., at ditto, front a tout ;
Colonel Campbell, at ditto, from the Isle of Wight; Hon. Mr.
Gray, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, in Harley_
street, from Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer, in Park-lane,
from their seat in Shropshire.
DEPARTURES:

Colonel Powell, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, for
No% castle ; Woodhouse, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Mrs.
Clifton, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for her
seat, Hatch Court, Somersetshire ; Thomas and Edward Clifton,
Esqrs., from ditto, for Lytham Hall, Lancashire; Hon. Gen.
O'Neill, from the Burlington Hotel, for Richmond; Hat-
ton, Esq., from ditto, for Dorsetshire ; Blake, Esq., from
ditto, for Dublin ; Captain Hughes, for Brighton ; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd, from Dover-street, for their seat in Oxfordshire ;
Capt. Moore, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dover.

THE COUNTESS OF GREY'S ASSEMBLY.

Her Ladyship, on Monday evening, gave a brilliant party,
at her residence in Downing=street, to upwards of 151) persons of
distinction. The three principal drawing.rooms were illumi-
nated and thrown open for the reception of the guests. The
amusements were cards and conversazione. The visitants re.
tired at one o'clock. • His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
was prevented from accepting her Ladyship's invitation by in.
thsposition. Among the company were—Prince Talleyrand
and Prince Lieven ; Count Orloff; the Ministers from Naples,
Wirtemberg, Hanover, Bavaria, Saxony, Mexico, Russia, and
the Netherlands, Baron Wessenberg, the Austrian Special Mi.
nister, Count Matucevitz ; Dukes of Richmond and Hamilton ;
Duchesses Richmond, Leeds (Dowager), and De Dino; Mar-
quisses Thomond, Clanricarde, Graham, Lansdowne, Abercorn,
Ailesbury, and Salisbury ; Marchionesses Clanricarde, Tho-
mond ; Sligo, Salisbury, Dowager of Salisbury, and Lansdowne;
Earls Albemarle, Sefton, Sandwich, Kerry, Cowper, Grosvenor,
Lichfield, Meath, Charlemont, Mountcharles, Mulgrave, and
Haddington; Countesses Mulgrave, Cowper, Albemarle, Wick-
low, Sandwich, Sefton, Dowager Dartmouth, Charlemont,
Lichfield, Morley, Charleville, Haddington, Kenmare, Gros-
venor, Bathiany ; Lords Auckland, Melbourne, John Russell,
Howick, Ebrington, William Russell, Villiers, Hill, Arthur
Hill, Fitzroy Somerset, Stuart de Rothsay, Mahon, Acheson,
Oakley, John Thynne, Mary Primrose, Cecilia Paulet ; Theo.
dosia Brabazon, Henry Grey, Farquhar, Fitzroy Somerset, Mo.
lineux (2), Kerr (2), Stuart de Rothsay; Baronesses de Cetto,
Zuylen de Nyvelt, Bulow ; Sirs Robert Gordon, Geo. Shee.

Mr. Dawson, yesterday morning, moved for a
Copy of the Treasury Minute authorising the payment of
40001. to Mr. Telford, for expenses incurred in his survey for
supplying the metropolis with pure water. It was ordered.
This survey took place at the very laudable suggestion of Sir
F. Burdett; and did not the Honouzable Baronet undertake,
in the event of the Government sanctioning the survey, to
defray the expense of it 1 That is the impression with his con-
stituents.

Among the improbable rumours of the last few
days has been one of Mr. Hume taking office. One report as.
signed the Hon. Member the Secretaryship of the Home De-
partment.

Mr. Portman's resignation of his seat for Dor-
setshire is generally looked upon as a premature and uncalled-
for fulfilment of a rash and hasty engagement.

The " Sentence of Death" Bill having already
reched the House of Lords, will, It is to be hoped, have passed
into a law previous to the termination of the ensuing Old
Bailey Sessions.

Mr. Stanley, just as the House was about to
adjourn yesterday morning, brought in the Bill founded on his
tithe resolutions ; it is entitled a Bill " to facilitate the Reco-
very of Tithes in certain cases in Ireland, and for the Relief
of the Clergy of the Established Church in Ireland." It is to
be read a second time on Friday ; so that, except Mr. O'Con.
nell make great haste, it is not unlikely to pass through the
House of Commons without his benediction.

Count Orloff -received despatches yesterday
morning, at an early hour, by an extraordinary courier, from
the RussiareGovernment. The Count subsequently had an in.
terview with Prince Lieven, at Ashburnham House, on di.
plornatic business, and he had also a conference with the Secre.
tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Major Sullivan, Aide-de-
Camp to Major-General Sir Charles Dalbiac, Inspector General
of the Cavalry, called at the Clarendon Hotel in the course of
the day, in consequence, we understand, of his Excellency,
who is a distinguished military commander, having expressed
his desire to inspect the Household Brigade, and Lord Hill has,
accordingly, given instructions to have the Guards assembled
on a future day for that purpose. The Wurtemburg Minister,
Count de Richberg. (attaché to the Austrian Embassy) Lord
Eliot, Sir George Seymour, and Baron Wessenburg, called upon
his Excellency yesterday.

It is stated that Mr. Bucke, we believe upon
the part of some city capitalists, has made a liberal offer to the
proprietors of Covent.garden, for a lease of that theatre for a cer-
tain period. We should regret if so splendid a theatre were to
be closed ; and we cannot but rejoice at a prospect which is likely
to afford the public the advantage of so magnificent and national
a place of entertainment.

The Polish Committee at Paris have received
an aid of 1,200/. from the United States ; it was accompanied by
a silver vase of 4001. value, which was ornamented with the ar-
morial bearings of Poland. It is intended that those Polish
youths who have no prospect of entering the military career
should be assisted out of this fund in literary pursuits ; and
each of them is to receive a monthly allowance of 3/. 12s. There
are a number of these youths now attending the courses of lec-
tures which are delivering in the university of Paris. Each of
them is continuing the routine of education which he had com-
menced in his native country; and a great many of them are
devoting themselves to the classics and oriental literature.—
Quarterly Journal of Education.
OFFICIAL PARLIAMENTARY DOCUMENT.
The 'mintier of fourpenny stamps issued from the Stamp
Office for all the London Newspapers, in the yc ar 1831, were
.2,048,509, for the supply of 12 daily Journals, four three-day
a week, 56 weekly Papers, and the Government Gazette, out of
which number Mr. Clement, the Proprietor of The Morning
Chronicle, used for that Journal and his three weekly Papers,
0,209,850. Mr. Clement alone consumed many more than one-
tenth of the London Press, daily, three-day, and weekly, put
together, the total number of Stamps had for all the London
Newspapers in the past year 1831, having been 22,048,509, of
which Mr. Clement issued 2,269,850, being 138,000 more than
his consumption in the preceding year of 1830.
SPLENDID TROUT.--'Lhe lovers of angling
and the naturalist will be much gratified, as we have been our-
selves, on calling at Mt Kenzie's fishing-tackle warehouse, North
Bridge, by seeing a specimen of the most splendid trout ever
exhibited in this city. It is not so much its size as the propor-
tion and beauty of its form that delights; when alive, its weight
was about 18 lbs. It is the property of the gentleman that
killed it, and who has consented, we understand, to let it remain
a short time in Mr. M`Kenzie's shop, for the inspection of
sportsmen.—Scotsman.
Nearly 9,000 cows are kept for the purpose of
lox AND
Bond.
supplying the groundwork of the adulterated milk which is
consumed in London and the suburbs.
THE
n
THE
stre Get,OssO•itShEa.n—illMustrr.
.iou Fso
exr.,
while Per_
sonage, laid him a wager that he would see more cats than the
Prince in his walk, and that he might take which side of the
way he liked. When they got to the top, it was found that
Mr. Fox had seen 13 cats, and the Prince not one. The Royal
personage asked for an explanation of the apparent miracle,
'o walking
HE
ex
and Mr. Fox said, " Your Royal Highness took, of course, the
shady side of the way, as most agreeable ; I knew that the
sunny side would be left tome, and cats always prefer the
sunshine."

ILCHESTER GAUL, SOMERSET.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Your paper of the 28th of March, under the
head of " Parliamentary proceedings of the House of Corn -
nums," reports as follows t

"Mr. HUNT Was not iiiiphised at the che.raCter given
by the Noble Lord to this gaoler, when he recollected the
high encomiums passed on the gaoler of Ilchester, who
had teen guilty the other day of poisoning a woman under
circumstances of the greatest atrocity."

I know not if this (to me very unpleasant error) be a
mistake of Mr. Hunt's or your Reporter's ; bu• I shall
feel obliged by your taking the earliest ol•portunity of cor-
rectifig it;
I suppose the allusion was intended for the late gaoler of
Huntingdon.

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

. W. E. HARDY, Keeper of Ilebester Gaol

[The error originated with Mr. Hunt, no doubt
unintentionally; and we teel pleasure in taking the
e,,tliest opportunity of correcting it.j—ED. SUN.

THE COAL-OWNEHS AND THE PITMEN.

It appears to be no longer doubtful that the pitmen of
the collieries of the Tyne and Wear will have another
" strike." They have usually been re-engaged a fortnight
befofe the bonds expire. 'the present bonds will expire
on Thursday next, the sth of April, yet up to this time
the men have only been bound at thirteen out of thirty.
nine collieries. The conclusion to be drawn is, that they
are dissatisfied with the terms offered to them by the coal.
owners. They seem to imagine that, as by their last
" strike" they obtained whatever they desired, they have
only to make a like demand now to obtain still further
.concessiona. They appear to regard their toasters as ty-
rants, who might give them much higher wages than they
have hitherto done, and only require to he alarmed by their
servants deserting their employment to give them What
they please to ask. This is a mistake, which can only
proceed from ignorance. The price which is paid for
labour, like the price which is paid for other artici s, has
a limit, beyond which it cannot be raised. The masters
ate not obliged to employ men; they are induced to em-
ploy them from an expectation of profit to themselves. It
the wages required are bu eh as to reduce that profit to
little or nothing, or to cause absolute loss, the inducement
to engage the men is taken away. The master, from re-
gard to his own interest, is compelled to refuse the men
on such terms, or to seek them on more advantageous
terms elsewhere. Yet this is the situation of the coal-
owners and pitmen at this moment. Having obtained by
long contest with their employers last year the highest
wages their trade would enable them to give, the men now
demand privileges that amount ton still fit, titer advance. The
system of centinual exaction and dictation which they befot e
adopted, as we have already noticed, has permanently lessened
the amount of employment of the pitmen, by causing lead
miners to be introduced instead of them at four different
collieries. This might fairly be supposed to hme reduced
the rate of wages; the pitmen seem to think it ought to
have increased it. They will not profit from experience.
They are resolved to have everything their own way, and
they hope to obtain it by intimidation and violence. A
few days have only elapsed since they sent a written de-
mand to the owners of the Hetton Colliery that they should
dismiss their principal viewer, otherwise they would
not consent to be bound. On the night of Monday the
26th of March, five of them assaulted a man in the pit
because he was working without having first b•come a
member of the Union. Two days afterwards, they were
committed for trial at the Durham quarter sessions. On
Tuesday and Wednesday night, a considerable number of
them assaulted two of the banksmen, because they had
quitted the Union. Warrant., in consequence, were is-
sued against eighteen of them, and they were apprehended
on Friday night. On Satutalay morning they were forci-
bly released by a body of about 400 pitmen, who broke
into the house at Hetton where they were confined, and
rescued them from the constables. The Magistrates of
Durham, on hearing the report of their police officers, to
whom they had granted the warrants, sent off an express
to Newcastle, requesting the military to meet them
at Houghton le-spring. The troops of the Queen's
iys arrived there at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The Magistrates accompanied them to Hetton with a view
of retaking the men who had been forc;b:y r. leased, but it
was found they had all absconded. They succeeded,
however, in apprehending six or eight of the men who
were concerned in the riot and rescue, and they were
lodged that night in Durham gaol. Tney are probably at
this moment on their trial at the quarter sessions. Thee
proceedings should teach the pitmen a useful lesson. They
should show them the folly of listening to those who ad.
vise them to ask terms which cannot he granted, the very
demanding of which is calculated to throw them out of
good employment, to deprive them of a comfortable liveli-
hood, and bring them into diffieulties, disgrace, and punish-
ment. Some of them require that the banksnien, over-
men, &e. should be in the Union as a condition of their
binding. The coal-owners, as men of business, will act in
reference to such a demand as the owners of Hetton Col-
liery have done when they were told they must discharge
their viewer. Ti ey will never entertain such a proposi-
tion : they will have the control of their own concern :
they will be toasters. Our advice to the men is, not to
accept an insufficient remuneration for their labour—that
we shall never recommend—but to accede to the terms
now offered to them, which are higher than are paid to
any other labourers in the district. Let them be speedy,
for, from their number, they cannot all be employed—
let them be speedy, lest their places he taken by strangers.—
Tyne Mercury.

EXETER HALL -RELIGIOUS MEETING.

(Concluded from the The Sun or yesterday.)
Mr. CUNNINGHAM Said, when he was in Ireland be
visited the schools of the Kildare-street Society; he was
sorry to find, that he felt it to be his duty to state the fact
as he found it, that there was ton much of a worldly feel-
ing, too little glorification of God in these schools ; they
appeared to be wedded to the Government grant, and he
thought that, after all, the withdrawal of that grant might
be advantageous. He then entreated the meeting to come
forward liberally with subscriptions.
After a few words from Viscount INGESTRIE and Mr.
FLANNAGAN•
Sir ANDREW AGNEW, Bart., M.P., moved the second
resolution—" That it was highly important that a syetem
of National Education for Ireland should afford united in•
struction in the Bible in its simple and entire form."
The Earl of Roost; supported the resolution.
The Rev. ROBERT DALEY, Rector of Powerscourt, and
one of the Deputation from Ireland, supported the Reso-
lution. The Rev. MARK BERESFORD (Vicar-General of Ra-
pboe) supported the Resolution in a speech distinguished
fur its florid style, but in which very little argument w..s
advanced. He agreed with the preceding speaker, that
the Society would do better without the Parliamentary
giant. We will not, therefore, (said Mr. Beresford,)
take the money of Government, but we will take your
money, bee +use it comes accompanied by Christian
prayers.—( Hear, hear, from the platform.)
The NOBLE CHAIRMAN then put the Resolution, which
was carried unanimously.
Captain GORDON, M.P., gave notice that the Ladies'
Hibernian Society would• meet there on Wednesday, the
11th instant, at twelve o'clock.
The Eirl of WINCHILSEA moved the next Resolution,
" That the :plans pursued by the Kildare-street Society
reception
m country."
with"
Mr. WARREN, K.C. (one of the Deputation) ex-
wptoiee
promoterses ewdel well
his thsugil
tleetduitnufoi:ir,enf:ifrall
t iie classese
eept in that
he
e had y
o n
eduction in Ireland, and also tended
iu
England, and entered into a variety of details as to the
management and progress of the Society with which the
ptilil,c, from the Reports of the foriner meetings, is already
well acquainted;
of impstienc,.
The Resolution was then carried.

The SECRETARY readalistof donitions, among,t
which were the Lord Primate of Ireland, 100 guineis;
girl of Bandon, 501.;
201. Lord Arden, 501. ; Lord Moon,
Sanfp
"; Marquis of Thom,nd ; 201- ; Lord Bex-
ley, 50/.; Miss Vanwittart, 05/. ; Viscount Ingestrie,
ind many others; and in Ireland it appears that annual
subscriptions to the amount of 1,000/. only have been
obtained, and donations to about the same amount.
The Hon. It. DoNnas, M.P., moved the next resolu-
tion, expressive of the regret of the meeting at the with
drama; of the grant by his Majesty's Government, which
was seconded by Colonel Connolly, M.P , and carried.
The Hun. Colonel Stratford moved a resolution, ex-
presing the propriety of raising contributions in aid of
the Society, which was seconded by Mr. Pringle, M.P.,
and carried unanimously ; after which thanks were voted
to the Chairman, and the sleeting broke up about five
o'clock.

The following statues have been ordered for
the gardens of the Tuileries :—A Phidias, by Pradher ; a Fent,
lon, by I)ebay ; a Cato, by Roman ; a Cincinnatus, by Foya-
tier ; a Philo:nen:en, by Daviri ; a The7i7istoeles, by Lemaire ;
a Spartan soldier dying, by Caxton ; and an Alexander in com-
bat, by NAnteitii.

PRENCII PAPERS.

a

(From the Measager des Chambres.)

The Cure of St. Denis refused to admit into the
church the body of a soldier who died in barracks
:vithout his spiritual aid. The knowledge of this
fact edilsed sortie Uneasiness in people's minds.
Flovvever, nothing evil followed iii &insentience of
it, and the body of the dead soldier was carried
tnediately to the grave by his comrades and a crowd
of citizens.

(From the Courrier Francais.)

The famous Vidocq has gone back to the Prefec-
ture of Police as Chief of the Brigade of Safety, un-
der the name of Laurent.
The Message?. des Cbaiiztires contains the 3d bul-
-I,•tin, issued on Saturday, at four o'clock. The
number of the attacked is 104; their ages, tradei;t:
and residences are given, with the places where
they are under trea.ment. There are a number of
soldiers and very poor women, and all appear in the
lo..est condition of life, the women chiefly washer-
women (bianchisseuses) and milliners. There have
been established in Pali= 11 Bureaux des Seeours.

(From Le TeOiips, April 1.)

A Journal announced this morning that it wan
intended to form an army at Lyons to suifiptitt any
difficulties that might arise from the occupation df
Ancona. The affair of Ancona is already at an end,
and there will be no need of an army to arrive at an
arrangement already nearly concluded. It appears
that the evacuation of Ancona will follow the ex-
change of the ratification by Austria of the treaty of
Belgium; some pretext will be taken. M. de Met-
teinich, and especially Prince E3terhazy.,. haie
been showing themselves very conciliatory. Europe
desires peace: it cannot go to war; we have always
said so ? What might not have been attempted in
such a position I If an army is forming at Lyons,
it is with some other view.

In the Chamber of Deputies the corn law has
been voted—this law, so important and so difficult,
in which it was necessary to conciliate the pressing
interests of the landowners and the sacred rights of
the poor and of the consumer : the Chamber bag
been highly indulgent to the landowners. We are
too strongly attached to the landed interests, the
foundation of social order, to participate in the opi-
nions of the declaimers; but perhaps it might have
been prudent not to be so rigid towards the con-
sumer; it would have been Ailful, true policy;
producers and consumers would have been gainers;
in the mean time the people suffer, and certainly no
Deputy would lefuse to succour them ; it is the
fault of the precipitation with whicb the law was
called for, without the Chamber having had time to
prepare itself for this important di,cussion.

(From L'Echo du Nord )

STATISTICS OF THE PARIS NEWSPAPERS:-Im-
mediately after the revolution of July, or at least
when the old opposition under the restoration began
to divide itself into two camps, there arose in the
public mind, especially in the middling class, and in
the upper class of commerce, a re-action against the
liberal Press. Many patriot Papers of Paris, and
of the departments, were publicly burned on the
Exchange or in the reading-rooms; others were sent
back to their editors without being opened; conse-
quently the number of subscribers of the major part
of the liberal Papers decreased somewhat, and there
arose, particularly in the departments, a great num-
ber of Papers of the juste milieu.
These new creations have not generally prospered.
Some have alrerdy disappeared, others vegetate ;
and if in the commerce of large towns there should
be found some agent to keep them going, it is more
difficult for them to find, even among those who
supply the funds, a public to read them. We know
in a large city a paper of juste milieu which has more
shareholders than readers. This fact is mathemati-
cally true.
In Paris, at a time when the Papers which re-
mained faithful to the opposition lost their sub-
seribers, iho e which went over to the service of
power did not gain in propoition.to the losses of
their poliveal adversaries. At present there is a
contrary reaction—die Ministerial Papers, and the
few which profess the opinions of the flute milieu,
are losing their subscribers, and the progress of the
Opposition Papers is again very considerable. Of
all Papers devoted to the Perier system, the Con-
stitutionnel, the trinisterialism of which is not, how-
ever, exclusive, and which retains a very honourable
recollection of its old independence, is, on account
of the uncertainty and of the contradiction of its opi-
nions, the one whose losses have been the greatest.
But it still remains the richest of the Papers; it has
still its 15,000 subscribers. After the Constitutionnel,
came, formerly, the Journal des Debats ; it is now
from the number of its subscribers, the Gazette de
France, which has 12,000 to 14,000. subscribers;
the Journal des Debals has from 10,000 to 12,000
subscribers; the Courrier Francais from 7,000 to
8,000; the Quotidienne 5,0(10; the National 3,000
to 3.200: Journal du Commerce 1,700 to 1,900;
the Tribune 1,200 to 1,500; the France Nouvelle
800 to 1,000.

The Messager is at present casting its skin, as
it is said; and not being sufficiently ministerial to
please the public functionaries, but too ministerial
to find subscribers among the common order of tax-
payers, it may be predicted that before it will have
cast its skin twice mote, it will have lost seven-
eighths of its old subscribers, without having found
another eighth by which to replace them. It is the
same with the Courrier des Electeurs, strangely
amalgamated with the Revolution, and which within
three months has three times changed its prise and
its journ4l.

The Nouvelliste has no sub'cribers ; in reality,
it does not calculate on Any, but much rather ore a
ministerial subvention.

The S'tenographe, supported, or rather paid, on
the one hand by the Chamber, and on the other by
the Ministry, has no subscribers but the Deputies,
whose collective subscription is paid for by the
country, at the rare of 6,000 francs (MO a month.
The literary papers were formerly all in the op-
pos tion ; the Figaro was the only one which pros-
pered. Since it has nassed over to the ministerial
camp the Corsaire has assumed its place in the opi-
nion of the public; but the Corsaire has not gained
so many subscribers as the Figaro has lost.
Among the periodicals, the Voleur, which was
formerly in the first rank, is now far from it ; the
Cabinet de Lecture, more varied and more really
amusing, has replaced it. The Revue Britanniquc
is at present but a magazine in the service of M.
Perier, and destined to maintain in favour M.
Saulnier, a prefect and journalist at the same time.

The forthcoming novel of " The Fair of May
Fair" consists of a series of tales, intended to illustrate, in the
manner of Marmontel's " Contes Moraux," the character of a
female flirt, a divorcee, a gambler, a parvenue, an aristocrat,
and a woman of Fashion, living on a separate maintenance.
Two other works, calculated to excite a very considerable sen-
sation in the world of fashion, about to make their appearance,
are a novel from the pen of the author of " Matilda," and " Yes
and tio,"—(Lord Mulgrave) called " The Contrast," and an-
other, entitled " Arlington," by Mr. Lister, the distinguished
author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy."

CONSUMMATE IMPUDENCE.—Daniel'Clarke
was placed at the bar of the Queen_square police-office, on the
following charge :—The maid-servant to Mrs. Smith, of Beau-
fort-row, Chelsea, on Monday morning, left some spoons and a
basket of lemons in the back kitchen,. while she went to clean
the front parlour windows. The prisoner, who bad observed
her, got over the garden wall, and, entering the kitchen, took
the spoons and lemons. He then returned to the front of the
house, and asked the servant if she, wanted to buy any lemons!
The servant suspected something, and said she would ask her
mistress. She then went into the kitchen, and having ascer-
tained the robbery, rushed out of the front door, and caught
hold ofjhe prisoner. The fellow had the impudence to declare
to the Magistrates that he picked up both the spoons and the
lemons in the road. He was committed for trial.

• --
GENERATION UPON GENERATION.--There
is at this time residing at Stock a boy, named Hills, the son of an
industrious labourer, who haslive grandfathers living. This ex-
traordinary fact is thus explained—Farrow, who had a father
living, married a young woman named Waldon, whose father
was also alive. They had a daughter who married Hills, the
father of the boy, who had a father and grandfather living.
Thus Hills, sen. Hills, jun. Farrow, sen.. Farrow, jun. and
Wahlon, make the five. Their united ages amount to :1,32.
Our correspondent does not state whether the boy was fa-
voured with a smilar supply of grandmothers.