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MONT BLANC.—A successful ascent of the Mont
Blanc from the Italian side of the Alps was made a
few days since by a member of the Italian Alpine Club,
M. Giot dano, mining engineer. The following is an extract
and passed the
from a letter giving a rapid description of the " tour"
" On the sth instant I left Courmayeur, and,
on the Glacier de Tacul, following the
usual route by the Col du Geant, arrived towards evening
night there in a
but recently erected at a height of about 11,000 feet above
level of the sea. On the morning of the 6th, setting out
before sunrise, I scaled Mont Tacul and Mont Maudit,
passing along an inclined plane of from 40 degrees to
50 degrees formed of granulous snow in parts and partly
of ice, where it became constantly necessary to cut
each step with the hatchet, towards 11 I reached the Col
do Grand Corridor, which lies at the foot of the great dome.,
At two hours after mid-day I stood on the summit of the
prodigious mass, overlooking an almost infinite horizon,
save towards the plains of Italy, which were hidden by a
strata of low clouds. All the great summits of the Alps,
such as the Grand Paradis, the Mont Cervix, the Mont
Rosa, the Bernese Oberland, and the Giura, as also the
lake of Geneva, were unclouded and perfectly distinct. The
sky was intensely clear and blue, such as it is often seen at
Naples, but never towards the north at a lesser elevation
than that where I stood. After a short stay en the sum-
mit I re-descended by the ordinary Chamounix route-
1, e. the Glacier des Bossoms, which I found far less inte
resting and exciting than that which I had followed in
the morning ascent. On the evening of the 7th after a short
repose in Chamounix, I left for Montanvert, where I passed
the night, and, on the Bth, I traversed the Whole length of
the bier de Glace, where I met with great and unexpected
difficulties, particularly in passing the Serees, which on the
line I followed were in a most dangerous state, It took me
several hours to pass them, during which I was often in
imminent danger. I soon after arrived at the Col du Geant,
at my starting point three days previously, and at half-past
eight in the evening I was again at Courmayeur, where I
was received with firing, music, and congratulations su-
perior to the real merit of the enterprise'

July 6, 1864.
I am assured that more or less
direct overtures have recently been made by the
Cabinet ol Paris to bring about an intimate under•
standing with a view even to an alliance with the
Cabinet of London, in face of the very probable
coalition of the three Northern Courts. The Cabi-
net of Paris is said to wish for an agreement upon
all the possible eventualities of a great war, and
that formal reciprocal engagements should be en-
tered into upon this subject.
These steps have not been favourably received by
the English Cabinet, which, though desiring a good
understanding with that of Paris, does not wish to
tie its hands and engage formally for a possibly dis-
tant future. The overtures of the Imperial Cabinet
have probably not exceeded the limits of nn attempt
to sound the Cabinet of St. James as to its inten•
tions. It is, however, a good sign that efforts at
drawing nearer are taking place between the two
Cabinets.

(Signed) TORBEN BILLE.
DESPATCII FROM TILE DANISH AMBASSADORS AT PARIS.
July 7, 1864.

M. le Ministre,—Grievous as the task has been, I
considered it my duty yesterday to transmit to your
excellency without delay a telegraph communication
containing the chief points of a long interview I had
just had with the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the
Emperor. Without conveying.to me any new fact,
M. Drouyn de I'Huys indeed expressed himself to
me in such decided terms that it seems impossible
to hope the sombre horizon before us will clear up.
We suffer from the general situation of Europe at
the present time, as revealed to us by the renewed
intimacy between the sovereigns of the three North-
ern Courts. It seems beyond a doubt that the Hoiy
Alliance which France succeeded in breaking up by
means of the Crimean war, is now more or less an
accomplished fact ; in fac3 of which the Emperor,
abandoned by England—or, at least, not being able
to reckon upon her assistance—has determined on
observing a more reserved attitude than ever.
It is only to these motives that it is possible to
attribute, I will not say the reserve, but the weak-
ness of the Imperial Government, which permits the
loss of the whole of Schleswig, and suffers the spoile
ation of Denmark to be carried so far that the en-
tire North remains henceforth disarmed, and unable
to oppose in future serious resistance to the probable
invasions of Germany.
I stated these considerations to M. Drouyn de
I'Huys yesterday, pointing out that under normal
circumstances they should assuredly exercise a
marked influence upon the action of French policy.
But my words were spoken in vain, and I am forced
to admit that it seems to be firmly decided here
essentially to take into account the situation of
Europe, and the dangers—real or unreal—of a coa.
lition. The language of M. Drouyn de l'Huys yes-
terday leaves me, I repeat, no doubt. In express-
ing his regret that the Cabinet of Copenhagen bad
never followed the advice of France, and especially
the counsel forwarded to it recently through me by
the Emperor, the Minister stated his opinion that
Schleswig was lost to us in totality. In reply to
my question, he added that Franca would not op-
pose Schleswig being incorporated in the Germanic
Confednation. "We shall certainly make repre •
sentations upon the subject," said M. Drouyn de
l'Huys to me, " but you must not reckon upon us
on this point. We shall not oppose it seriously,
especially if the statement that the populations of
Schleswig wish to remain undivided is confirmed."

From what M. Drouyn de l'Huys told me, it
appears that the discord i❑ the main, perhaps of
slight importance, existing between Austria and
Prussia, bears upon several points. Contrary to the
wish of Prussia, Austria would like to draw the
Germanic Confederation into common action against
Denmark ; the Prince of Augustenburg is said to
be the claimant favoured by the Cabinet of Vienna,
while the Grand Duke of Oldenburg is the candi-
date put forward by M. de Bismark. Lastly, the
Cabinet of Berlin is desirous of carrying the war
into Funen, and causing the Austro-Prussian fleet
to enter the Baltic with the view of attacking
Copenhagen, while the Cabinet of Vienna objected
to give this fresh extension to the struggle. —I have
the honour, &c.,

(Signed) L. MOLTKE HVITFELDT.
EXTRACT FROM A DESPATCII OF THE DANISH
AMBASSADOR IN PARIS.

July 12, 1864.

M. le Ministre,—Your Excellency will, 1 hope,
have received correctly my telegraphic communica-
tion of the Bth, in which I had the honour to ac-
quaint you that it was too late to propose arbitra-
tion to the Emperor, and even to ask him to take
the initiative with the object of obtaining for us a
suspension of arms. I added that M. Drouyn de
l'Huys further advised us to make peace as soon as
possible, and thought we ought to prefer a direct
request for a suspension of arms, a request which
he promised in such case to support at Vienna and

It was not, of course, until after haring an inter-
view with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that I
forwarded this communication by telegraph to your
Excellency. M. Drouyn de l'Huys, whom I asked
very confidently what, in his opinion, would be the
reception given by the Emperor to an eventual
step of that character, replied that he was sure the
Emperor would not be willing to take the
initiative towards the German Powers with the
above-mentioned object upon the one hand,
in order not to expose himself to a refusal
never agreeable ; upon the other to avoid even the
appearance of assuming any responsibility in the
arrangement which should be come to between Ger-
many and Denmark, "Further," added M. Drouyn
de l'Huys, "I am sure that, in the present state of
affairs, it is your own interest to address yourselves
direct to Germany. A prolongation of your resist•
soca would be real folly, and it is necessary at the
present crisis to lay aside all notions of self-conceit
(amour propre). Address yourselves as early as
possible to Germany ; and I engage from this day
forth to support any request on your part for an
armistice or a suspension of arms at Vienna as well
as at Berlin."
During the few days which have passed since I had the
honour to forward to your Excellency my respectful report,
No. 54 (of the 7th inst.), the political situation has in no
respect changed. Here, as in England, the despatches pub-
lished by the Morning Posi have produced a great sensation,
and nobody now doubts either the authenticity of the docu-
ments, or at least the existence of the political tendencies
they reveal. The French press has discussed them, and dis-
cusses them still, in terms through which pierces a discon-
tent to which it is vainly endeavoured to impart the charac-
ter of disdain. This ill-humour is evident, and betrays
itself not only in the articles of the newspapers, but also,
and I should say more clearly„ in the language of the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Minister endeavours,
with an eagerness too great to be quite natural, to persuade
his hearers that the triple alliance—which, according to
him, does not possess the same tendencies and the same
character as the former compact—is not of a nature to cause
the slightest uneasiness to France. It was in this sense that
M. Drouyn de l'llnys spoke to me the day before yesterday,
after he had had a long conversation with Count Goliz, who
returned from Fontainebleau the previous day, According
to what the Minister told me, this ambassador spoke upon
no other subject than the documents of the Morning Post
during the whole of their conversation, which lasted up-
wards of an hour,

Whatever the language used by the Minister for
Foreign Affairs and the official and semi-official organs
in the press, I have no hesitation in affirming that the re-
neNs ed intimacy betweea the three Northern Courts exer-
cises a very great influence upon the attitude of the Empe-
ror's Government. It display'', indeed, very rein rkable

M. le Ministre,—The actual agreement, which no one
here doubts. was recently established between the Courts of
St. Petersburg, Vienna, and Prussia, must necessarily
exercise a terrible influence upon the relations between the
Cabinets of Paris and London. It seems, indeed, impos-
sible, but chat the renewal of a triple alliance must entail
a closer agreement between the two Western Powers, who
are well aware that by uniting their forces they are irre-
sistible, while apart they can effect compatatively nothing.
Such a closer agreement is, therefore,• inevitable, and I
should add that at present various tokens give evidence of a
tendency in that direction. There has hitherto, it is true,
not been any question of alliance or even of negotiations in
that sense ; but I learn from a sure source that the relations
between the two Powers are marked by a cordiali ry which had
disappeared for months, and that the two Governments are
giving each other mutual proofs of confidence full of happy
prognostics for the future. Finally, signs are visible on
either part of a certain coquetry, if I may so express myself,
revealing a sincere desire for more intimate union.
Unfortunately, however, these new combinations do not
seem likely to exercise, at least for the moment, a really
salutary influence upon our position, and an interview I had
two days ago with Lord Cowley has, I regret to say, left a
very bad impression in this respect upon my mind. The
personal sympathy of this Ambassador has hitherto been
upon our side ; but he spoke to me, nevertheless, upon our
question as if the Cabinet of London was completely indiffe-
rent to the solution it might receive. I admit that I was
painfully surprised by the coldness and indifference evident
in Lord Cowley's words, which I am persuaded were only
an echo of the opinions of hie Government. I communi•
cated this impression the following day to M. Drouyn de
l'Huys, who replied that my idea was perfectly correct.
" The attitude England now takes up with regard to you,"
says the Minister, "is sadly curious. She accuses you of
obstinacy and ingratitude."—l have the honour, &c.,
(Signed) L. MOLTKE HVITFELDT.
DESPATCH FROM THE DANISH AMBASSADOR IN LONDON.
July 15, 1861,

M. le Ministre—Earl Russell has informed me that the
Cabinet had authorised him to support the steps taken at
Berlin and Vienna by the Government of the King for a
suspension of hostilities.
Much importance is apparently attached here to the
report that the King's Government might be induced
to negotiate with Germany upon the basis of the entrance
of the entire Danish monarchy into the Germanic Confede-
ration. Although not supporting this rumour, I have'
nevertheless considered it useful to state that the possession
of Schleswig being, as we have repeatedly declared, abso-
lutely necessary to Denmark If she is to remain an inde-
pendent State, it would not be surprising if some desperate
resolution should be taken in the melancholy state of aban-
donment in which we are at present placed. I do not believe
that England would be favourable to such a solution of our
differences with Germany, but I do not imagine either that
she would oppose it resolutely.
I learn from one of my colleagues that the Government
has quite decided for the present to abstain from all inter-
ference in the affairs of other countries, and will consequently
undertake nothing in our question. Nor is there, according
to my informant, any real approach between this Cabinet
and that of Paris, both continuing to entertain some mis-
trust. lam assured the English Cabinet does not yet feel
thoroughly convinced that France has not a secret under-
standing with Prussia in reference to our affairs, while the
Cabinet of Paris still apprehends lest in case of a great
European crisis England might finish by placing herself
on the side of the enemies of France. This mutual distrust
paralyses, and will unfortunately continue to paralyse for a
long time to come, all c,mmon action in the two Cabinets.
It must be added, lastly, that at the close of a stormy Par-
liamentary session English statesmen are exhausted and
little disposed to contract new political ties.—l have the
honour, &c.,

Signed) TORBEN BIBLE.

Terrible Hurricane in the South Sea.

The Glasgow Herald publishes a letter from a young
man, describing a terrible storm which overtook the Coun-
tess of Seafield, a ship in which he had taken passage for
Canterbury, New Zealand. The writer says—" On the 27th
of April, when about 3,000 miles from New Zealand, we
encountered a very heavy gale of wind, accompanied with a
tremendous sea, About midnight the ship was pooped by
a heavy sea, which carried away the wheel, binnacle, and
cabin companion. This sea also stove in the mate's house on
deck. Tho third mate, carpenter, and a midshipman were
asleep in the house at the time; they, however, managed
to escapo from it, and rushed down into our cabin. The first
mate and an able seaman were at the wheel when the sea
struck her. The mate was knocked head foremost through
the bulwarks, but, strange to say, he was washed on deck
again by the sea. Tho other man was thrown into the gig,
and very severely hurt on the right hand. Immediately after
this the ship was laid to under her close-reefed maintopsail.
The wind now blew a fearful hurricane, the sea ran moun-
tains high, and the sky was as black as ink—every other
minute the sea swept completely over the vessel, com-
pletely burying her in water, The ship lay to very well
during the night, but about half-past five in the morn-
ing the relieving tackle of the rudder gave way, and I be-
lieve there was no one on the poop to secure it again. In
consequence of this the ship at once fell off into the trough
of the sea, and in a few minutes her decks were swept by a
most terrific sea, which carried away the house on deck in
which the men lived, the galley, all our boats, bulwarks, and
mainsail. This sea also swept away ten men, all of whom
were drowned. We lost the second mate, one midshipman,
one apprentice, the cook, and one passenger. Earl, the
passenger who was drowned, had acted as cook's mate dur-
ing the voyage, and he was in the galley along with the
cook. There was only one man saved who was on deck at
the time, and, strange to say, ho was in bed in the house
when it was carried away. He cannot tell how he managed
to escape, but as he was in a low bunk, almost on a level
with the deck, I think the house must have lifted clean
over him. I shall never forget the shrieks of the poor fellows
as they went overboard. As soon as day broke all the pas-
sengers went to the pumps. We worked constantly at them
during the day and night; but the ship was straining so
heavily, and shipping such a tremendous quantity of water,
that we could not keep her free. We were constantly at
the pumps to the 29th, when we got them to suck.
As soon as we got her free of water we cleared all the
wreck off the decks. The weather had moderated very
considerably by this time. Up till this time we had had no
sleep, neither had we anything hot to eat, as we had no
galley, nor anything in the shape of a cooking utensil, ex-
e'ept a small black kettle. We managed to make tea in this
on a small stove in the cabin. On the 30th, we were divided
into two watches, 'We got four hours in bed and four hours
on deck. In my watch we had two sailors and five passen-
gers. The other watch had the firer and third mates, the
carpenter, and five passengers, We sighted Tasmania four
weeks and a half after we met with the disaster. After we
made the land the wind went round dead against us, and
for three days we were within sight of Hobart Town, but
could not get in, We got in exactly five weeks after we
were disabled,"

LAW INTELLIGENCE, Aug, 19,

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr Commissioner Fane.)
IN RE lIANDFORD.

The bankrupt a sergeant-major in the corps of Commis-
sionaires, applied to be released from custody.
Mr Bicker Caarten supported the application ; Mr John-
son, of Clifford's-inn, resisted it on behalf of a creditor,
named Stanford.

It was stated, in opposition to the application, that the
bankrupt was in custody for damages and costs recovered in
an action for malicious arrest The detaining creditor, who
was a private in the band attached to the corps, was re-
quired by the bankrupt to deliver up an instrument of music
in his possession. Upon his refusal to part with the instru-
menr, in consequence of believing that he had a lien upon
it for money due to him, the bankrupt violently assaulted
him, and then placed him in custody upon a charge of steal-
big the instrument. Stanford, who at that time was also in
the employ of the Vintage Wine Company, was compelled
to bring an action against the bankrupt, in order to clear
his character, and recovered a verdict for £lO damages and
costs. It was suggested that the bankrupt remained in
prison to defeat his creditor, and that if disposed he might
pay the amount, as he was in the receipt of a pension of 14s
a week.

After hearing Mr Bicker Caarten,
His Honour declined to entertain the application until
after the meeting for choice of assignees, and the bankrupt
Wad accordingly conveyed back to prieon.

EINS TAPED.
The Extraordinary Murder on •
SOUTHAMPTON", Frida av„
This morning Adolph Bjornsen, a Ge se Iq s
who stands charged with murder on the hrgl sets
was brought up at the Guildhall for further exami-
nation, before Mr. a S. Brinton, the mayor of
Southampton, and a bench of magistrates.
Mr. B. Mackay appeared for the prisoner.
The prisoner, it will be remembered, was the
second mate on board the barque Gustave Adolphe,
an English registered vessel, and that he is ehargtd
with killing Heinrich Lombard Paul behneir, the
captain of the saie vessel.
Mr. Eldridge, the clerk of the court, read the
evidence of Jeanes Nicolai Ernst Paterson, the chief
mate of the vessel. He deposed—l left London
on the 7th of May last, in the Gustavo Adolphe,
which was bound for Macao, in China. The prie
soner was the second mate. On the evening of the
21st of June, about half-past seven, we were at sea,
five days' sail from Pernambuco, I had my watch
below, and was in my bunk, when I heard a noise
in the cabin. I jumped oat of my bad, and saw the
prisoner in the captain's cabin. When he saw me
Ihe shot a pistol at me, but it misfired. I ran upon
deck, followed by the prisoner, and called out for
help. About the same time the captain came on
deck and called out, " Where's the second mate---
didn't you bind him ?" He had no sooner said this
than the prisoner turned round and shot the poor
fellow, who instantly fell. The prisoner then
walked the deck with the pistol in his hand. He
afterwards went down into the captain's cabin. The
crew stopped on deck, as we could do nothing, the
prisoner having all the firearms and powder in the
cabin. We could hear him loading the firearms. At
half-past two in the morning he came on deck again
and asked the man at the wheel where I was. At this
moment I was forward, and five minutes afterwards
I saw him in the port lifeboat trying to lower hime
self. The boat was hung on davits, and he ultimately
cut the tackle. He got the boat down and went
away, One of the crew fired at him when ho was
in the boat. The prisoner, in return, fired two
shots at us. It was calm and auk, and we saw him
put up the mast and sail is the boat. At five
o'clock in the morning we saw the boat under sail,
not far from us. We came up with him about ten
o'clock, and fired upon the boat till we sank her.
W hen I saw one boat was sinking, I sent the jolly
boat out with six hands to pick the prisoner up.
They did so, and having put him in irons, brought
him on board, where he remained in confinement
till we reached Pernambuco. The captain was shot
in the head. One wound was just over the left eye
and one on the forehead. He died about three.
quarters of an hour after he was shot, but never
spoke. The next day we examined the body, and
found the left arm was broken and there were two
holes in it as if made by a tomahawk. There was
also a large hole in the top of the head. We put
the body into a box, and when we arrived at Per-
nambuco, five days afterwards, took it to the Brie
tish hospital. Many valuable things were taken
out of the cabin. There was a large quantity of
blood in the captain's cabin, and marks of a tome.
hawk on the beam and sofa. There had been no
disagreement between the captain and the prisoner
on the voyage out. The vessel was 260 tons burthen
and the crew numbered 12 men. It was an English
ship and flew an English flag. It was her first
voyage. I know the owners. One of them lives in
London.

Other corroborative evidence having been given,
the case was again adjourned till this (Saturday)
morning.

LONDON GAZETTE—Last Evening,

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Ara. 19.
Notice is hereby given that the State apartments at
Windsor Castle will be closed to the public on and after
Tuesday next, the 23d inst., until further orders.
DOWNING STREET, Ara. 17.
The Queen has been pleased to ratify and confirm the
appointment of Benjamin Vickers and Charles Royes,
Esqa., to be members of the Legislative Council of the
Island of Jamaica.
WAR OFFICE, PALL MALL, Ara. 19.
48th Regiment of Foot—Major-General the Hon. Arthur
A. Dalzell, from the 88th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Gene-
ral Sir James Reynett, K.C.8., deceased.
88th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Montagne C. John •
stone to be Colonel, vice Major-General the Hon, Arthur
A. Dalzell, transferred to the 48th Foot.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUG. 17.
Richard Routley Adams Richards, Esq., has been pro-
moted to rank of Paymaster in her Majesty's Fleet, with
seniority of 29th May, 1864.

BANKRUPTS,
The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im-
portance in the Gazette :
George Edwards, beer retailer, Ipswich
George Horner, boot maker, Bradford
Samuel H. Turner, shipbroker, Liverpool
Thomas Gee, cotton si:inner, Oldham
Wm. Knight, provision merchant, Walsall
Wm. Strange, cattle dealer, Leicester
Richard Mosey, fishcurer, Salford
Walter Wright, butcher, Nottingham
Wm, Pratt, lamer, March, Cambridgeshire
Wm. H. Musgrave and Wm. Reynolds, jewellers, Sek-
forde-street
Thomas Puddicombe, tobacconist, Waterloo-road
Thomas Parslow, butcher, Bayswater
Richard Baker, tailor, Bond-street, Chelsea
Edward T. Druce, butcher, Praed-street

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Noah Marcho,ll, ,qinter, King's-cress
Richard E. Rud, surgeon, Bingley
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
George Williamson and Co., manufacturers, Glasgow
David Grubb, baker, Ceres
William Mackenzie, fisher, Campbeltown
Andrew Bennet, cabinetmaker, Coldstream
Leonard Brothers and Co., ironmasters, Croy

--
MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS
EVERY EVENING, at Eight.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING, Mdlle. Carlotta Patti, Aidlle. Krebs ;
Mr. Levy, Mr. J. Winterbottom, Mr. T. Harper, Mr. Patey,
and Ali Ben Sou-alle.
BAND OF ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
On Thursday next, Ang. 25, a Beethoven Night.
In consequence of the great number of visitors unable to
obtain admission on the oc2asion of the Mendelssohu Night,
it will be repeated, due notice of which will be given.
Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON.
Promenade, Amphitheatre Stalls. and Amphitheatre, One
13hii1iug ; Dress Circle, 28. Ed. ; Private Boxes, £1 Is. and
10s, ed.
The Box Office is open from 10 till 5.
To-morrow, Saturday, the Second Volunteer Night.

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ROY AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining.
THIS EVHNLNG, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. paddy
O'Rairerty, Mr. Dominick Murray.
Atter which, THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs.
Yining, J. W. Ray, D. Fi her. D. Murray, J. Nelson, It.
Forrester. H. Mellon ; Mrs. Henry Marston, Miss Emma
Barnett, and Miss FAnuy Uwynne.

NEW THEATRE-RO YAL,
&,le Proprietor and Manager. Ntr. B. Webste.
THIS EVENING, MY WIFE'S MAID. lessrs. .1-, L.
Toole, P. Bedford, R. Phillips, and Mr . Alfred Mellon.
After which, MASKS AND FACES. Messrs. B.Mrs. WOStirlinster,
I'. Bedford, It. Phillips, Billington, Stuart ; g,
Mrs. Billington. and Miss H. Simms.
To conclude with THE ACTOR'S RETREAT. Messrs.
J. L. Toole, P. Bedlord, R. and Miss 1% oolgir.
Commence at 7.

NEW BOWER OPERE TTA HOUSE.-
Senora Georgi Cardinal, the eminent Spanish Come-
dienne, in Smyth Lee's new and eminently successful Come-
dietta, HER ONLY FAILING; widen, together with
CYMON AND IPHIGENIA. ICED CHAMPAGNE, and
THE KISS AND THE ROSE, will be repeated EVERY
EVENING.

-E74 mOS E S AND S N
or respectfully cali attention to their large and well-
assorted stock
of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest
fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable
designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON
ve particular attention to this important branch of their
business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices
are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart-
ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found
at convenience for ladies and children,

EMOSES AND SON
• respectfully invite public attention to their large and
well-assorted

St 3131Eit STOCK.

EMOSES AND SON'S
• "SANDRINGHAM" WRAPPER
Introduced by them) Is the newest and most fashionable
style of Overcoats for the season. •

,MOSES AND SON'S
• READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING fur
all classes and all ages.