Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-08-28

Of obtaining further information, as to the
manufacture of silk I'm the prison, can obtain
It by addressing the agent, Henry polhemus,
Esq, postpaid.
#Done principally in silk establishments by
females. We estimate il by the price Of con-
vict's labor, calling it two lays to the pound.
Or The following humorous produc-
tons are from the London Age. Every
n recollects the circumstances of "the
boy JONES' being found in the Queens
bed chamber, and readers generally will
comprehend the pretty s%atirical touches
in these letters.
The Boy JoNEs's CORRESPONDENCE.
1--WE hasten to lay before our readers
such extracts from these papers, as we
deem prudent for her Majesty's service.
1t might be, to say the least of it, incon-
venient to publish the whole. The pre-
tended TRANSACTIONS given in the Natam-
al are mere forgeries, to which no atten-
ton should be paid. We understand,
however, that Lord Palmerston, with
that eyer-ready attention which he has
shown to the honor and interests Of Eng
land, has opened a correspondence with
M. Guizot on the subject, the p~articu-
lars of which have not TRANSFERRED, except
in some partial and obscure hints in the
late speech of M. Theirs upon things in
general
Ertract from q letter Of the right Honor
able Thomas Darlington Macoulay, secre-
tary at war, to the Earl Of Urbridgs.
DEAR UxoRBR1DGE.-The Horse-G yards
are in commotion about this invasion
of the Palace. / never heard ANYTHING
SO strange. How did he get in? There
must have been some gross negligence.
Care should be taken that fellows of
this kind should never again have access
to the Queen.
Yours, &c. r. Z. MAcAULAy.
II.
DEAR BABBLE-There are still stran-
ger things in the world than the boy
Jones's getting into Buckingham House.
How the devil did you get INTO Wind
sor? Care has been taken that fellows
of the kind shall never again have per-
sonally access to the Queen.
Yours, &c. UxBRIDGE.
iii.
nv DEAR PRIHcE-Do not trouble
YOUR head about It. Fl it had been Tom
Jones-you may, perhaps, have heard,
that there is an English author Of the
nam of Fielding, who, considering that
he was only an Englisllman, was almost
as clever as your Goethe-and our hon
ored Mistress, Lady Bellaston or Molly
Seaglim, or Mrs. Waters--then there
might be something annoying in the bu-
sincss. That is, if triles Of the kind
can be considered annoying. Il had
found u man or boy, in my poor deceas-
ed Caroline's room-I should not have
deemed it necessary to say anything about
it. You, my dear Prince, are young,
but you will learn it in time.
MELBOURNE.
HoNoHHD SRI am n pure tailor,
squatting in Darby-street, and working
with needle, shecrs, and goose, fve-and-
twenty hours of a day. A boy o'mine,
they calls him the boy Joans, went a gall
lywanting after the Queen, God bless
her? Wot vas the couragemint she
give him I doen't no. / spose it were the
same that Miss Burdit Quits give Dunn.
Well, they grabbed him, and no mis-
take-and he ad th~reepennorth of it
and, agin, another-and thin a third-vlch
makes the Boy Joans as well known as
yerself in the hannals of fashionable
society, and the collumbs of the Morn
ing Ponst. These are to inform you that,
if yer Lorship wood let me make a suet
of close for your Lorship, to show off in
Ide Park, next Sunday, with the coun-
tis-it would do us boath a sarvis. The
gents, and ladys, and their gents and
their ladys, wood SHY, "There goes
Cownt Dorsey, with u coat made by the
father of the boy Jones! Them are the
lyons of the dayI' 1t wood be a puff
for all parties. So, waiting your COM
mands. / am my Lord Count, your
most obeient Tailor to command
Gas per card inklosed)
JEREMIAH JONES.
Y.
The Comte D'Orsay present his COM
plimens to the Sieur Jones, taiNiew in the
Rue Derby, and acknowledge the recett
rL.. IE.. b,I1ot Tbo ftop+o mould