The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-06 00:00:00

WEEK DAYS.

Vi

-

_ l_ 4-

Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of Lon doe
.very quarter of an hour.
BRUNSWICK WiI.k.RF, BLICKWALL, on the arrival of the fo
lowing Trains from the Fenehureh-street Station.
•

•
WEEK DAYS. SuNDAYs.
a' • ' 5
0
Fen- t Fen- N"
c,hurcrt 3 r that-eh 3JX .a 8
,treet 6 Street z
8 4 '• t 4
-
214 414
414
Fore Cabin. Saloon
re or from Gravesend and London 10d. .. Is.
.2cl.

„ Gravesend and Illackwall or Woolwich Bd. •• Os.
-ctween Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os.
140 AT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5,. 01.; Six Months,
Chrce Months, 21. Os. ; to be had of the Collectors on boi
,ackets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend.
Nov. 13. 1854.

BREAKING UP
The ice, we mean, has brol
Subjoined to thil you'll plainly see
Come rain or damp, or genial days
The prices Messrs. Males charge a

, 31. Os. •
lard th,_

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

E. Mom; and SON'J OVER-
COATS. . _ .

E. Mom and SON'S PALBTOT.
E. MOSES and SON'S NEW MA-
TERIALS for SPRING DRESS are
ready for inspection.
E. Ifosxs and Sores WISOLE-
SALE BRANCH secures advantage,
which cannot be found eleewhere.

and SUMMING "UP.
ken tm, and many changes made.
great changes made in trade;
I, a novel stock's in hand.
atention ♦►ill command.
E. Voss/ and Sores LADIES.
Dates and UNDERCLOTIIING.

E. Moses and `'ON aro the
largest Mennfacturers of Shirts
in the world.

HOSIERY BRANCH,

HAT and CAP BRANCA'.
AN entirely NEW STOCK In tho
most foo.hionable styles.

E: MosEs and SON'S 'bazaar
for Ladies and Gentlemen in im-
mense variety.

BOOT and SNOB DEPARTMENT.
The largest and beet stock in
the kingdom.
In every department the lowest
possible prices are charged.

E. MOSES and SON are

Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, ihirt Manufac-
turers, Bo ,t and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and
Gentlemen.

CAtITTON.—E. MOSES and Sow beg to state they have no connexion
with any other house in or oat of London, except their own Este-
blishment, as follow :
London City Establishment, corner of the ALinories, an Aldgate
(opposite the church).
London West-end Branch, 14feW Oxford-street, corner 'Of Hart-
street.
Country Branches—SheMeld and Bradford, Yorkshire.
Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia.
The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on
Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.
IMFORTANT.--Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex-
changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation: All
goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no
abatement can be made.

A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement,
and other information, may be had on application, er post free.
An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or pest free.

SPORTING NOTES.

THE OFFICIALS IN A FIX.
The recent necessary postponement of meetings has
completely interfered with the plans and upset the ar-
rangements of race officials. The annoyance, however,
which has ensued is likely to be only of brief duration,

and will be quickly dispelled by the stirring business of
"the season." Although according, to the strict letter
and spirit of racing law, the engagements at meetings
whose fixtures have been altered are unquestionably

void, yet the majority of them will doubtless stand and
be promptly met. The added money will in every in-
stance be given, and these horses already entered will be

allowed to contend for it. The only difficulty which
really exists is in respect to forfeits, which cannot be

claimed for any horse tbat does not start.
The clerk of the course at Nottingham exercised a
wise discretion by again altering the days on which to

hold his meeting, thereby avoiding an injurious clashing
with the gathering at Aintree, and consulting alike the
convenience and interest of the sporting fraternity. The
success of both meetings will be materially promoted by

this new arrangement.
Mr. Topham has been somewhat severely cen-
sured for what is termed an unceremonious post.
ponement of the Liverpool Meeting. The accusa-
tions, however, which have been brought against
him were unthinkingly made, and the suspicions with
which his motives were regarded were as unjust as they
were unfounded. Reports recently received from Ain-

tree inform me that it would have been almost imprao•

AND

ticable to celebrate the sport at an earlier period, aid
that Mr. Tophain had no other alternatiio thaw to post•

pone the meeting. Indeed, snow is now still visible
under the hedge-rows, and the ground is deep and
rotten in consequence of the late severe frost. After all,
toe, the sole responsibility of postponing the meeting
attaches to Lord Sefton, who was perhaps as much jus-
tified in altering the fixture by the state of the greumj,
as by the " bread riots" which only a few days ago pre•
vailed in Liverpool.
The progress of speculation, the postponement of the
meeting, and other circumstances, have tended to
strengthen the arguments which were published in The
Sets of the 2.Gth of February, relative to the Grand
National Stooplcoliase. The opinion which I then ex-
pressed I still adhere to, and have merely, therefore, to
reiterate it. If Trout be destined to defeat, then either
Miss Mowbray or Needwood will be the winner. Strange
rumours are circulated respecting Trout, but they must
be received with caution. The report of his " queer
understandings" is now little credited, but a suspicion
was excited towards the end of last week that his party's
money was, or would be, on Miss Mowbray. The
at " the Corner" this (Monday) afternoon
has, however, somewhat lessened, if not entirely dis-
pelled, those suspicions.
Miss Mowbray has been under the care and manage-
ment of John Scott ; and her owner has, since her lam
tion at Malton, paid weekly visits of inspection to the
north. It is said that he is well satisfied with the mare's
preparation and condition, and believes her capable of
achieving success. His money is, however, yet to be
invested. Some people assert that he has been fore-
stalled in the market, and is not likely to "get on."
Not being in his confidence, I am, of course, unable to
determine the truth or falsity of this assertion.
Needwood has received much benefit by his removal
to Hoylake, where, daring the frost, he was enabled to
take steady exercise on the sands. The old General
looked so fresh and performed so well at Oundle last
Saturday that reasonable expectations are entertained
that his owner will be enabled to bring Needwood to the
post on Wednesday in equally blooming condition. No
one would be more delighted with the good fortune of
Ben Land than myself ; for, despite his little eccentri-
cities of conduct, he is a good fellow at bottom.
Dangerous, an animal belonging to the "Crabbs
party," has been much talked about. Some people cal-
culate with certainty upon his success. I don't. Still
he has been supported in the betting with a spirit and
eeterminaticn which forcibly direct attention to his
chance. Of the outsiders, The Nugget and Janus have
of late been nrentiened with much favour.

To tAttlid toy remarks to (Attu. probable .etarters
would he merely to recapitulate those which were made
at length on the 26th ultimo. Ae a guide to the reader)