The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-20 00:00:00

THE CITY AND THE WE iT.

_
fillE City and the West-end are constantly con-
J for the palm ofsuperiority in matters of fashion. Each
asserts its elttitn to
.public preteren,, a, d time is a jea ocs emWation
meta dned between these two great rivals. It is not the practice
of L. ILYA M to make insidious allusion., either to individuals or
loesTties: but, nevertheless, the proprietor is bo'd in asserting, that
" the City" Is not the only "nucleus" of commercial enterprise
and wealth, but the centre of a system of fashion, around which
subordinate satellites revolve.
In spite of the endeavours to establish a species of aristocracy in
the West-end tailoring trade, it is an irrefrapible fact, that "the
Oty" is distinguished in this branch of business and art beyond any
and evf ry other locality.
L HYAM, situated, as he l, in the very heart of the British capi-
tal, vindicates the high character of his tailoring and clothing esta-
blishment, by a &splay of gentlemen's and youths' attire, compared
with which all other samples must partially sink in public esti-
mation.
Let the public see and lodge for themselves. Let them mar' hie
impar•ially the novelty, excellence, and durability of the new spring
artic'es if dress, in ma' erial and general manufacture. Lt.t them
zakulate the immense saving Ir ffe et ed by the great economy of L.
HYAM'S charges, and they will be convinced of the fact, that the
superior claim to public supcort is undoubtedly possessed by " the
City," so far, at least, is the offers of L. IIYAM are concerned.
OBSERVE l—L. IITAM begs to state that he has no connexion
with an similar establishment in frcidon. 36, Gracechi..rch-street,
City (establishished upwards of 15 years), is the only place of busi-
a.ess carried on by L. RYAN, where the public can be sttoplied with
good, du:101N and fashionable Clothing, of sound w.irktuansltip, at
such ecotrimical prices as must defy all competition.
L. RYAN!, Tailor, Clothier, Ratter, Rosier, and General Outfitter,
36, Graeechurch-street, Ci y.

\V HAT the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUFII has just FOUND OUT.—That the increaso of the re-
venue in 12 months exceeds ninehundred and twenty thousands, and
an advantage wit! be derived by Be. n ition and individuals by a re-
duction of the rate of interest, which is to advance the real value
of property. the favourahle impression this has made on our com-
mercial citizens fully roves that Quality and Cheapness are the
most approved principles of Business. 'this, very convincingly,
sipports the practices of E. MOSES and SON, who commenced,
and alone have carried out, the most substantial improvements in
DRESS, at a reduction in prices far beyond the expectations of the
ablest financier.
What have E. MOSES and SON "just brought out ?" The most
magnificent and GIGANTIC STOCK of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS ever exhibited—peerless illustrations of the latest improve-
ment's in the world's commerce, the materials being selected w.th
unparalleled diligence and perfe_t experience, from the newest and
best samples furnished by every celebrated manufactory, British
and Foreign. In this selection the success of E. MOSES and SON'S
BUYERS will be found advantageous to their PATRONS and the
I'UBLIC in ways too numerous for detail. 'the richest, most novel
and varied—the finest and best materials—the first order of fashions
the most artistic cut—the neatest and best workmanship—is com-
bined with a great reduction in the prices or every description of
ATTIRE, HOSIERY, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS Ind SHOES, &c.,
Etc. Inspect the endless novelties in SPRING and SUMMER
VESTS and TROUSERS, the thousands of NEW STYLES and
fabrics of incomparable elegance, the SPRING and SUMMER
COATS and OVERCOATS, which for style, quality, and price have
no equal, and it will be "found out" that E. MOSES and SON have
provided Spring and Summer Dress for all classes in the amplest and
most economical manner.
EMIGRANTS to AUSTRAL! %, or ally other part of the world,
may save as much by purchasing tlrir Outfits and requisite Clothing
at E. MOSES and SON'S as, in many instances, will pay the cost of
their passage : when the superior quality of the goosis and the prices
they are charged are compared, the saving is nearly half the amount
which might have been expended elsewhere.
E. MOSES and SON'S WHOLESALE BUSINESS offers the
safest and most profitable investments for Capitalists and every class
of Emigrants; ihe Goods, taxi. g a world-wide celebrity, are sold
without inconveni nee, and turn to better interest than any other
description of merchandise.
The magnitude of E. MOSES and SON'S Outfitting Business in-
duces them to keep a separate Department for Emigrants; they also
furnish (without any charge) full Lists of Outfits for Ladies and
Gentlemen, with Shipsahing informat &c., either on application
or post free, to any part of the kingdom.
CAUTION.—E. MtcOlooSnnEn,heSeatvaeindndlwlieStON regret having to guard the
public
falsehoodaionfBit'irsiing
the same concern," has been resortaherndthetdoeiri
obvious reasons, they beg to state that they
tnhEams tt
Establishment,"
malty
lyei s uh
instances,nmterandt and
ra 1 llt'sfkoer
have
No CONNEXION WITH ANY oTriEn nousE IN oai eOUT OF LONDON,

ostiweEnts,talbsl4l:lllmss7g,6,aasnfodlllosw7s,
eCm icteyP tEtsht rl
I
London
A:—Tinnries, 83,
84,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
London West-end Branch, 106, 507, 508, New Oxfoid-street, 1,2,
3, Bart-street, all communicating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 d
n 20, Bridge-street.
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate.
Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and
Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen.
IMPORTANT —Should any article not give satisfaction, It will be
exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be retuned
without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest
Price, from which no abit'ement can be made.
The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on
Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.
A new Book, entitled " The World's Pharos," containing the
Emigrant's Assistant, full list of prices, and directions tor self mea-
surement, may be had on application, or post-free, to any part of
the kingdom.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1853 can be had gratis,
on application.
NOTICE —The Establishment will be CLOSET) the whole of
SATURDAY
t ext, but business will be resumed on Monday morn-
ing, as usual, at seven o'clock.
Id Von perle Franca's.
Ilier at richt man Deut-eh.

Qul si parlaitaliano.
Aqua se habla Espanol

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills a
Certain Cure for Eruptions and all Diseases of the Skin.
—Extract of a letter from Mr. J. Hird, draper, heady,
dated Feb. 14, 1852, to Professor Holloway :—" Sir,—
My child, when three months old, was afflicted with a
severe eruption all over her body. I sought every aid
and the advice of surgeons and physicians, by all of
whom the case was considered hopeless. I then tried
your Ointment and Pills, and without exaggeration the
effect was miraculous, for in a short time she was restored
to perfect health, and so remains. Mr. Bowden, book-
seller, Gainsborough, and myself, would be happy to
satisfy any inquiries as to the truth of this statement."
Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's Esta-
blishment, 244, Strand, London.

•
That the Duties of Customs, chargeable upon the Goods,
Wares, and Merchandise hereafter mentioned, imported
into the United Kingdom, shall cease and determine, viz.:—
Agates or Cornelians, cut or manufactured • Amber,
manufactures of, not enumerated ; -Anchovies ; Aquafortis.
Bandstring twist ; barytes, Sulphate of, ground ; bast
ropes, twines, and strands ; blacking ; brass, powder of ;
bricks and clinkers, Dutch and other sorts; bronze powder;
Brushes, paint ; buttons of metal and other sorts.
Cables, not of iron; new and old, tarred and untarred ;
cameos, not set ; camphor, refined ; cantharides, carmine,
carriages of all sorts, casts empty, catlings, chalk prepared
or manufactured, and not otherwise enumerated; chicory
or any other vegetable substance applicable to the uses of
chicory or coffe, viz., raw or kiln-dried ; cider, citron
preserved in salt ; cobalt; oxide of ; coir rope, twine, and
strands ; copper, ore of ; refrains of ; old, fit only to be re-
manufactured • unwrought, viz., in bricks or_ pigs, rose
copper, and all copper; part wrought, viz., bars, rods,
or ingots hammered or raised ; in plates and copper coin ;
or brass wire. Cordage, tarred or untarred, including
standing or running rigging ; corks, fishermen's ; crayons ;
crystal, cut or manufactured; cucumbers preserved in salt.
Elder flower water, extract of chesnut bark and wood,
quercitron bark, logwood, safflower.
Fish, viz. :—Eels, turbots, of foreign. taking, oysters,
salmon, soles, turtle; fresh, not otherwise enumerated ;
cured, not- otherwise enumerated ; frames for pictures,
prints, drawings, or mirrors ; furniture woods, excepting
ash, beech, birch, elm, oak wainscot.
Gauze of thread, Glass—any kind of window glass,
white, or stained of one colour only, not exceeding one-
ninth of an inch in thickness, and shades and cylinders ;
all glass exceeding one-ninth of an inch in thickness, all
silvered or polished glass of whatever thickness, however
small each pane, plate, or sheet ; painted, or otherwise or-
namented ; all white flint glass bottles, not cut, engraved,
or otherwise ornamented, and beads and bugles of glass ;
wineglasses, tumblers, and all other white flint glass goods,
not cut, engraved, or otherwise ornamented ; bottles of
glass' covered with wicker (not being cut glass), or of green
or common glass ; articles of green or common glass • ma-
nufactures not otherwise enumerated or described, and old
broken glass fit only to be remanufactured ; gold, leaves
of; gunpowder.
Hair, manufactures of hair or goat's wool, or of hair or
goat's wool and any other material not particularly enu-
merated or otherwise charged with duty ; hams of all
kinds, harp-strings or lute-strings, silvered ; honey.
Ink, Indian ; isinglass.
Latten-wire ; lead, pig and sheet ; linen, or linen and
cotton, viz.—cambrics and lawns, commonly called French
lawns, whether plain or bordered, lawns of any sort not
French, damasks and damask diaper, sails of all sorts;
liquorice root.
Mats and matting, mead, or metheglin, meats preserved
in any other manner than salted ; mercury, prepared
metal, leaf metal.

Naphtha.
Oil of rosin, olives, orange-flower water, orsedew.
-Painters' colours, manufactured ; pencils, of slate and
not of slate ; perry, phosphorus, pickles and vegetables
preserved in salt, pictures, pomegranates ; pots, 'viz.,
melting pots for goldsmiths, of stone; poultry and game,
alive or dead.
Rose water.
Saccharum saturni, sausages or pudding, silkworm gut,
skins, articles manufactured of skins or furs, smalts, spec-
tacles ; spelter or zinc, viz., rods and oxide of ; stone and
slate, hewn ; marble sawn into slabs, or otherwise manu-
factured.
Tamarinds, tiles ; tin, viz.—in blocks, ingots, bars, or
slabs ; tobacco-pipes of clay ; tongues, truffles ; turpen-
tine, of a greater value than 15s. per cwt., oil or spirit of ;
twine.
Vanellces ; varnish, not otherwise described ; verdigris,
verjuice, vinegar.
Wafers, wax (sealing), whipcord; wire, viz.—gilt, plated,
silver, and brass ; waste wood, viz.—billett wood or brush
wood, used for the purposes of stowage.
Yarn, of silk or worsted, spun together and not dyed ;
raw worsted yarn, not dyed, or only partially dyed, and
not being fit or proper for embroidering or other fancy
purposes ; yarn—cable yarn.

No. 2.

That in lieu of the duties of Customs now chargeable on
tea imported into the United Slngdom, the following
duties shallbe charged ; that is to say, upon every pound
of tea—

To From and after I From and after I From
sth April, 1854, sth April, 1854, to sth April, 1855, to and after
inclusive. sth April, 1855, sth April, 1856, sth April,lBs6.
. inclusive. inclusive. I

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2sd £ s d 8 d 2s d
0110016 0 1 3 0 1 0