The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-30 00:00:00

manufacturedcontemplated
magnitude
zoitttee
ataft Lerhwearrpdsozl,bywothwede,rection of works of
" The saving effected in the carriage e f the raw material first, and
thofethe
as compared with
a similar extension near London, exceed 10,0001. a-year.
"The Directors do not confine their plans for extension to the
erection of this one set of Liverpool works, but they think that this
much at least ought to be done by the winter of 1853.
"It remains to be explained how the proposed extensions are to
be effected.
" The capital of the present Company consists of 25,000 shares of
20/. each, on which 171. 10s. per share has been paid up.
This capital being already fully employed, the Directors propose
to form a new company, with a further capital of 260,0001. (to be
doubled if required), divided into shares of 201. each.
" The two Companies will be amalgamated by Act of Parliament
next year, on'which the 201. shares of the new Company will be
treated as equivalent to the 201. shares of the original
Company,
which at present bear a premitun of 61. each.
" Such virtual premium of 61. per share paid by the new Share-
holders, will not be taken out of the concern into the pockets of the
old Shareholders, but will be written off from the patent and plant
accounts. As the writing down of these accounts will be for the
benefit of the new as much as of the old Proprietors, this Will be
a virtual return to the new ones of a large share of the premium
paid by them.
" The two Companies will enter into an immediate contract for
the proposed amalgamation, and the Directors do not entertain the
slightest doubt of obtaining, without difficulty, the requisite Parlia-
mentary sanction to the contract; but provisions will be made for
an equitable arrangement between the two Companies, in the barely
possible event of the Act being refused, and the exact terms of such
arrangement will be communicated to the Proprietors before they
bind themselves to take their shares.
" A deposit of 51. will be paid on every new share, and two months'
notice will be given of any further call.
" Power would be given to the Directors, subject to the control of
the Proprietors, to carry out at Liverpool educational arrangements
similar to those which have been recently sanctioned by the Pro-
prietors, for the London factories.
(Signed) " By order of the Board,
" CHA. RANICEN, Chairman.
" London, April 29, 1852."

AUSTRT
ALIAN GOLD.
From the vast gold fields of Australia, said to extend over two
hundred miles of country, millions sterling are now pouring into this
country: the question is, what will be the effect of this mighty influx
on our currency ? An over quantity of wealth in a
great commer-
cial country is a contradiction, and the way in which it may be ad-
vantageously employed is best illustrated by the magnificent and
spirited enterprises of E. MOSES and SON. They constantly em-
ploy thousands of British and Foreign artizans in the manufacture
of every variety of materials for fashionable dress, andthousands are
daily working these into countless styles and patterns, designed for
elegance, use, and comfort : these artizans all honourably remu-
nerated for their skill, talent, and industry, are convincing proofs of
how Australian gold may be advantageously employed in this coun-
try. E. MOSES and SON'S gigantic trade affords the most im-
mense advantages in the investment of gold. The magnificent and
unparalleled stock of Goods in their Wholesale Department offers to
the capitalist the most decided opportunities, if he intends to accu-
mulate wealth by legitimate commerce, to send to other countries an
article which will soodbe sold, and leave him an amazing proportion
of profit.

on the other hand, the splendid styles, and the interminable va-
riety of their Spring and Summer Stock furnishes equal advantages
in smaller investments of the precious metal. Clothing, surpassing
in novelty of fabrics, neatness, colour, and strength of material, dis-
playicg the power of art and the march of improvement manifested
in every description of Spring and Summer styles of Dress, suitable
for all ages and every class in society, now more conspicuously dis-
played at E. MOSES and SON'S than at any previous season.