The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-13 00:00:00

Time.
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15'

4.2

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124'-
‘2
44 I
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9)4
11
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ag
'uses mar e are run direct. d
BOAT TIM:MTS.—Twelve Month:, W. Oh. clix Months, 3. Os.;
Three Months, V. Os.: to be bad of tho Collectors on board the
pckets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend.
February 1, 1852.

THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL
LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under. the
Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND.
Established 1840.
TRUSTEES.
Them.. Baring, Esq., M.P. W. G. Prescott, Esq.
••••.auson Hankey, Jun., Esq. `Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P.
TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND.
John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P.
This Association offers the following advantages :

' The Mutual Principle of Assurance.
An Equitable Rate of Premiums.
Division of Profits every five years on Policies of three years
~4411d1.141 nlue.tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assured, and
we remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the Benevolent Fund.
The last Division of Profits up to the 31st December, 1847, ave-
. llged 33 per cent.
All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud.
LOANS to MEMBERS on security of their Policies to the extent
!, Of their estimated value.
The sum assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the WIDOW,
• lew
wIDOWER, or CHILnREN, FREE of PROBATE or LEGACY
DUTY,. or ANY CHARGE WHATEVER.
Policies can be Assigned, and Assignments Registered in the Books
of the Association.

By order of the Board,
P. U. BYRNE. Secretary.
42. Moorgate-street; London, February 5, 1852.
Clerks becoming Members by an Assurance of 1001. or upwards,
• and subscribing ss. to 20s. annually, according to age, or by an an-
' nual subscription of one guinea, are entitled to all the important
ildvantages of the Benevolent Fund.

RITANNIA LIFE ASUItANCE
COMPANY.
1, Princes-street, Bank, London.
Established 1837.
red by pecial Act of Parliament.
ORPHANS'Empo ANDwe CHILtiSREN'S ENDOWMENT BRANCH.
This Branch has been established for the purpose of affording to
areas. Guardians, and Friends the means of providing, in an easy
and inexpensive manner, a fund for the maintenance and education
of their children, so as to guard against the difficulties and destitu-
In which infants are frequently leis by the premature deaths of
ose,on whom they are dependent.
Per this purpose an extensive set of Tablee has been prepared,
showing the Quarterly Rates of Premium required, at at all ages, tor
annuities 'o commence at the death of a Parent or Friend, and to
oe continued until a cbild shall have completed (if a boy) his twenty.
kV,girl) her twenty-fifth year of age.
4,,,‘..Tables have also been prepared, showing the sums for which such
maybe Commuted, when required to assist the child's
Outset in life.

EXTRACTS FROM TABLES.

narterly Premiums for an Annul
ity of Fifty Pounds, to corn-
rnence at,the Death of a "Fathe
or Friend, and to be paid until
Male Child shall have coin-
Dieted his Twenty-first year o
ago.

LlQuarterly Premiums for an Annu-
ity• of Fifty Pounds, to com-
mence at the Death of a Father
or Friend, and to be paid until a
• Female Child shall have com-
pleted her Tweuth fifth year of
age.

A Quarterly Premium when
of
age is under
Father 3316 hsl 1 Year 13 Year

Quarterly Premium when
Child'S age is under

Father 3M °nth:. 1.1 Year 13 Years

1 12 9
13 6
2 g
7

s. d.!X s. d.
1 8 51 6 0
1 11 61 8 6
it 1 16 11 1 13 1
' 2 6 4.2 1 2

3) 18. d.
115 0
35 I 1 19 7
40 I 2 7 5
45 3 0 8

X 8. d.I
114 01
1 18 3
2 5 8
2 18 3,

IX s. d.
11 11 6
1 15 2
2 1 6
2 12 7

- a . e 9A I Li ga 1 o u a :a It 3 Zi Z 1{ 7
Val.
"
, - of the above Annuities, or Sums for which the same may
(When In possession) be Commuted, at and after the age of thirteen
(for BoTs), and seventeen (f Girls)
or
Boyle. Value of Annuity Girl's Age. Value of Annuity.
_ . ---.
4 s. d. £ s. d.
13 331 2 0 17 379 12 0
15 258 18 0 19 258 3 0
17 180 5 0 21 179 18 0
....._ /9 94 7 0 23 94 5 0
-----____

E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director.
ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.

London, January 1, 1852'

•
THE SESSION OF 18 52.
The long expected Opening of Parliament has passed over
87,." beloved Queen has been again greeted with enthusiastic • emon-
tuons of loyalty ald patriotism ; these eveats illustrate the union
hn People—are prognostics o, future hoppiness and prosperity in
zoPire. E. MOSES and SON are not influenced by party poll-
hitt they are ardent in pursuit of the prosperity of the people,
tlieso,rafort and happiness of the members of the nation ; to advance
eapneY have cheerfully made the most magnitle. at investment of
missal, arid engaged the most distinguished artists to devise the
Lashlonable and elegant designs for the accommodation of her
subjects ; these designs they have the pleasure of present-
street land at their Establishments Aldgate and Minories, New Oxford-
„,flart-street.
tio'n..ever did the opening of Parliament call forth stronger manifest:s-
ift' of Patriotic attachment to the Queen ; never did the thousands
tizearnbled to greet their Sovereign look more cheerful and happy.
401T8 Was the order of the day, and the efforts of E. MOSES and
• th--w,Fre mada visible on the multitudes who welcomed the Queen
eern„e,4. rightful ru'er. It affords E. MOSES and SON the most
abivii:‘'ets satisfaction when they see the multitude clothed respect-
teti',.4fla comfortable at a cheap rate : then they have that perfect
I:ilaraticn for which they have many years laboured.
of hatie,bession of 1552 is opened ; now commences the great bustle
For 4.lliposs, and a magnificent display of British power and
.taste.
their 4E. MOSES and .ON are prepared. The capabilities of
an,„ establishments are unlimi,ed, possessing (abilities .r any
4ble7nt " buginess or any command, however splendid and fashion-
Ibex the artists in their employ are continually devising from the
sitre eolebrated models of grace and elegance, and have the plea-
the f Performing the duties of their profession in compliance with
tieni-rngoished and liberal commands of the Nobility, Clergy, and
:Ali., or the City and elsewhere.
three', changes brought about by Parliamentary reduction are
lag tlr'Y Mada rase of by E MOSES and SON, in the 7ay enterpris-
Vite.minen Should whose object is to legislate daily for the ad-
trio'rnolit and comfort of the people; the session of their indus.
tk elortions never closes, their Establishments ”re ceaselessly.
do
_nit out new and comfortable clothing, and their motto is, reduc-
thalOahe:lxpenditure of the people, by presenctinoghatntv,itit
aetsmaonrde
ettV__. usual charge, the best qualities oftd t
rrorro... vstery of every kind, Furs, the beautif skins cf animals
Outit,-,,"°, vast forests of the world, Boots and Shoes, and General
g to all quarters of the globe.
E. MOSES and SON,
Leto
44, Ri.sl2_City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 88,
24hd 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
o Rest-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,8,
11*4art.etreet, all corc.munleatir.g.
4,„ tdiEirranorckhg,l3r6e, Branch,
arga 19,
Bridg"treet•
.18
--ors .
, fun Aim, Ratters, Rosters, Farriers, Boot and Shoe-
s. 4 G merai Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen.
!%bu mots are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on
IsW The
tin business is rosrmed till Twelve o'clock.
xto— Book, entitled " The Exhibition for Nations," in
ins NI
‘„_,,,,ges, viz. :—Engllab, French, and blerman, and contaia..
cation. Z'reetions for self measurement, can be had gratis on appli-
h r f°rNtetrded post free to any part of the kingdom.
a aPpligttotte alaumac, for the year ending 1852, can be had gratis,

l
ui st ara Italian°.
Lei_ll° el 2
Dane
eht man Dee utsu" ' Frangge'_, o
M p
se ai habla Espanol.
ri

Pr° it GENTLEMAN ABOUT to PURCHASE
You tell me,
sit
tShtlatlyT
• In
„ (West of clothing—where, you
ouOFintCenLdOTt
'0 tailor in particular you name, doliogrot. know;
LlV,,h,lie thug You hint of purchasing
you as ood tll me tht in th
the game ;
g e
Play a game of hazard— a iS,hit or miss.
li'and shall I let you go without advice,
oth with regard to quality and price ?
/,,a—sitlee you are a stranger to the place,
II tender my assistance in the case.
is not gold that glitters," is a phrase
Well worthy of remembrance now-1-days.
At whatsoever Mart you migh' apply,
ou'd find the garments lauded to the sky.
a. nel very likely you'd be led to view • _ These plausible harangues as strictly true :
Bo take a timely hint from one that knows,
Od act with caution when you buy your clothei,
a.% know a Mart—the fairest in the trade—
' •Itt n'nere solid sny te rling bargains may be made,
A AM'S Mart
ch to which I now refer
• '!l,••lvarehouse whi, for years, has caused a stir.
whichhere where I obtain my own attire,
"hich I have heard you say, you much admire.
The lIYAM'S firm that honrably made
t grand movement to reouform the trade ;
.IYAM'S were the first who brought to bear
iiosierine.w...i came,
in the dress we wear.
Sur the Continental styles
tPassed the fashions of the British Isles;
act 'twits acknowledged by a vast majority,
hhuat
—ogland here, was in a sAd minority.
wat:
shoisolcilemilacideeng on England's part
bv HYAM' matelfess art ;
Co l'rance, herself, who once.would yield to none,
_ontesses, candidly, that she's outdone.
,I_oll talk of laying out a five-pound note Tor nothing more than trou.ers, vest, and coat?
„:4 d doubtless you would think it " passing strange"
"dyeYAIIS to return you two pounds change.
. R
two pounds change ! I have not lost my senses,
am. I joking touching your expenses :
lour nve
And -Pound note would buy a first-rate suit,
one of I-IYAM'S overcoats to boot. I add no more—l see you look surprised,
, •
ro,sdoubtless, yo will act as I've advised
uch superior jress you'll not begrudge
Price so moderate —'' You're too good a judge.
HICADI AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.

London.
city Eatahllahment ......... 36, Gracechurch-street.
, , ,~• 6 West-end Establislament .... •...86, Oxford-street.
Clot, It YAM and CO., Tallor;, Clothiers, and Manufacturers of
, Outfitters, Hatters, 'Naval and 15.tilitar'y Tailors.
Provincial Establishments.
444C1i
Hull,
BirliliDgitaraviiiveir 001. CaItSgOWP Dublin'
•
Alidtristoli:e4h