The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1854.

AND F.RA.IVVE.

I' the tailor and hosier on his clothes. At first sight,
indeed, this seems to result merely in a theory of
, compensation. But under a system of free trade
its end must be the ruin of trade. Our chief, in-
deed our sole, dependence for progress, for exist-
ence as a nation, is on our foreign trade. We
have long ceased to supply ourselves with food and
other articles of necessity from our own resources
alone. We consume at least sixty millions' worth
of foreign necessaries annually, besides all the raw
materials of our chief manufactures. These must
all be paid for, and foreigners will not pay for
what we produce more than they can get the ar-
ticles for elsewhere. If, therefore, strikes present
difficulties in the way of our capitalists, and exor-
bitant wages force up our prices beyond the level
of the market of the world, it is not difficult to
foresee that our trade must be destroyed, that our
capital must go abroad for investment, and that
our workers must follow, reducing by their com-
petition the wages it was their great object to force
up. A reaction, indeed, will thereby follow,
and an opportunity be once more opened in this
country for the revival of our productive industry.
But all too late. Tho convulsions and hazards
of former speculations will frighten capitalists from
the field, and the continent of Europe, but more
certainly the United States, will raise their com-
merce on the ruins of our folly. Let it be clearly
seen, therefore, by our readers of the working
classes that—First, No single trade can long enjoy
a rate of wages greatly in excess of those of other
classes. Even the colliers will attract persons from
less liberally rewarded employments; their em-
ployers will invent contrivances for overcoming the
resistance of their tyrants, and the high price
of the article will cheek the demand. Second—
If all trades have their wages raised, none
will benefit by 3 general change of level, seeing that
the increased wages received with the one hand will
be absorbed by the enhanced price of commodities
paid with the other. Third--. While no substan-
tial improvement in the absolute condition of the
labourers will flow from a general exorbitancy of
wages, the cost of production will thereby be so
raised above the level of that of the rest of the
world, that we will be gradually eaten out of neutral
markets and driven even from our own,
unless we return to that productive policy
which to us would be the end of all things—our
exclusion from the circle of the European system
and our ultimate certain ruin. Not even in the
"time of the Corn Laws was there as much need
of sending the schoolmaster abroad to teach the
people the great elementary principles of political
economy. Lord Carlisle would do more good by
lecturing on Adam Smith than on Pope ; and if
Mr. Dickens must go a humanity-mongering, he
would show more useful philanthropy in recom-
mending sound economical principles than dishing
up stupid social prejudices to delegates and turn-
outs. But we forget—Mr. Dickens has found out
that every thing useful must be unprincipled and
pernicious. At least there is nothing very useful
in " Hard Times "—and, sooth to say, little that
is ornamental.—Dispatch.

a public house. Elphick and Fenn said they were going
to be married, and they promised to find use a home
if anything happened.
Subsequently to these transactions, in the absence of
Mr. Sugden and family, Elphick came home in a state
of intoxication, with a loaded pistol, which he dis-
charged at the complainant, and struck her in the
neck, and she fell down ; but, upon her getting up
again, she went to Mr. Farrington's, who found her
neck bleeding, and applied something to it.
The Hon. and Rev. Arthur Sugden (in whose ser-
vice two of the prisoners are) deposed that on the 13th
August the family retired to rest between half-past
nine and ten, it being intimated to the servants that
they could go to bed too. The Rev. Mr. Pigott slept
at the rectory that night, in a room adjoining that occu-
pied by the prosecutrix, and not more than eight
feet from where she was actually lying. He should
think that if there had been anything wrong, Mr.
Pigott must have heard it. Suspecting on the 21st
August something was going on wrong, witness
went up stairs, when he heard a struggling and
a voice say, "Let me alone, Georve." Some one
opened the door, hut it was immediately closed, and the
struggling recommenced. Witness was about to open
the door, when the prisoner Maria Fenn came out, hav-
ing her hair dishevelled. He at once called her and
Elphick into a room, and, after animadverting on their
conduct, gave the latter notice to leave. Maria Fenn
gave witness notice.

After hearint some other evidence, and Mr. Sadler for
the prisoner Elton,
- -

The Chairman said that, after a patient investigation,
the bench had come to the determination of committing
the whole of the prisoners for trial.
The prisoners were then committed for trial at the
spring assizes, and the various witnesses were bound
over to prosecute. George Eltan was admitted to bail
in two sureties of 2501. each.

SPORTING NOTES.

DOINGS AT DONCASTER (MONDAY NIGHT.)
Bipeds and quadrupeds are arriving in rapid succes-
sion, and the High-street is already thronged by the
usual miscellaneous assemblage of sporting characters.
Subscribers begin to drop into the Betting-room, where
I am now writing, the din of tongues is gradually in-
creasing, and the popping of corks is heard at frequent
intervals. Business, however, has not yet commenoed
in earnest, but a brisk "skirmishing" cGnversation is
carried on among little groups of turlites with consi-
derable animation and spirit. As the night advances it
is expeeted that the opponents of the favourite will
make a " sortie," and carry the position by a well-
directed assault. I, however, can perceive that his par-
tizans are prepared to make a stand against the most
determined "bombardment."

Rumours are circulated with surprising rapidity, and
touts are continually beckening people mysteriously
aside, a►nd whispering " good things" in their ear. Opi-
nions are still divided about Scott's lot, and the shout
of an Acrobat to the rascue is continually raised. The
confidence, however, which the supporters of the crack
evince is not a little staggerine,. lam informed that there
was no mistake in his trial ; after the York meeting, it
is said, he was again put through the mile, and with a
satisfactory result. lam told that he beat Acrobat
cleverly by a length. Of Dervish, I can learn nothing
worth cornmunicatiog ; that he will run is very proba'de.
An opinion evidently obtains that the Trapper's party
are likely to amalgamate their interest with that of Boi-
ardo's. Be this rumour well-founded or not, I shall
still stick to his colours. That the Trapper is not warmly
fsncicd by the "talent" is evident, and many people—
good judges too—say he is "all legs and wings."
As a setoff, however, there are persons whose opinion I
valueunhesitatingly, who express their belief in his ability
to pull through. Of course lam not acquainted with
the private arrangements which his owner may have
made. The Knight of St. George is generally liked,
but they who have seen him still hint doubts as to his
staying powers. The late hour at which I arrived this
afternoon has of course prevented my " taking stock" of
the animals already located in the town.

By the way, Frank Butler is here, looking quite well
and strong. He is, lam informed, within a few pounds
the Leger weight, and the probabilities of his sporting
Lord Derby's colours are not very remote. John Scott's
lot came in this evening.
The Stakes, which closed this afternoon, obtained un-
usually large entries, and the prospect of a surpassingly
successful meeting is unmistakingly perceptible. For
the Cup there are twenty-nine nominations, including
Virago, Rataplan, Rabgill, Typee. Autocrat, Grand In-
quisitor, Andover,tWest Australian, Boiardo, Acrobat
Dervish, Kingston, and Knight of St. George. After
all, this formidable entry may not include the winner of
the St. Leger, for the name of the Trapper does not,
strange to say, appear among the nominations. The
race will be regarded with peculiar interest, and even
should the redoubtable Virago start, I shall with much
confidence expect to see West Australian achieve his
crowning success:

The opinion which I have expressed on the St. Leger
I am disinclined to change, although, with respect to
Boiardo, it is slightly modified. Time will not allow
me to throw more rough notes together.

A FRESH MAN.

Betting Rooms, Doncaster,
Monday Night, 10 o'clock.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERS...ILL'S-1110NDAY.
But very few members were present, tho majority
having left town for the all-absorbing northern gathering,
and the amount of speculation Wa3 therefore on a very
limited scale.
An evident partiality was manifested for The Trapper,
about whom 100 to 40 was taken in the course of the
afternoon.
Subjoined are the closing prices :

ST. LEGER.
7to 4 agst Boiardo (take 2 to 1).
3to 1 agst The Trapper (taken).
7to 1 ao-st Acrobat (6 to 1 also taken).
10 to 1 agst Autocrat (taken).
15 to 1 agst Ivan (taken).
15 to 1 agst Dervish (offered).
GREAT YoRKSIIIRE HANDICAP.
4to 1 agst Itabgill (taken).

MR. JOSEPH lIUME, M.P., IN WICK.

Mr. Hume arrived in ,this town on Thursday about
noon, according to appointment, accompanied by Sir
George Sinclair, Bart., in the carriage of the latter gen-
tleman, and proceeding to the public buildings went up
to the town and County Hall, where the council had
already, assembled to receive theirdistinguished visitors.
There was a large attendance of councillors ; Provost
Rhind in the chair. A. numerous audience filled the
Council-room, and among the gentlemen present were
Sheriff Thomson, Sheriff Russel, - Captain-- Tudor,:
Samiiel Smith, Esq., A. H. Rind, Esq., jun., of Sib-
ster, ikc.
When Mr. Hume and Sir George entered the Hall,
every one rose and
_welcomed them with loud cheers.
Mr: Hume and Sir George took their places on the right
and left band of the Provost respectively.
After silence had been restored the Provost rose and
addressed-Mr. Hume; giving him a sincere and cordial
welcome to Wick, expressing the high appreciation enter-
tained by the Council, and by all, for his manly consis-
tency of character, and his persevering advocacy of those
principles for the exposition of which he had so long and
energetically laboured. The Provost then, amid much
cheering, presented the hon. gentleman with the burgess
ticket, conferring the freedom of the burgh.
Mr. Hume then rose, and was received with loud and
prolonged applause. After a few preliminary remarks,
and- reerring to -the friendship which had existed be-
tween Sir G. Sinclair and himself for a period of 43
years, Mr. Hume went over a portion of his public
career, alluding to his early life, the death of his father
when he was still a boy, and his being obliged to de-
pend on his own exertions, unassisted, save by his
mother, the widow of a sea captain. He then referred
to education. Before entering Parliament he hsd been
three years engaged advocating the system of Joseph
Lancaster, of whose committee he formed a member. That
was the time when it was .a debateable point whether
it was a good thing or an evil to educate the people. It
was allegactley those in the enjoyment of political power
that, give the people information and the hold over
them would be loosened, and they would become dan-
gerous subjects: But his answer to this was, the people
have rights. Educate them, and they can. know and
obtain those rights to which they are entitled. He re-
gretted that any religious difference should interfere
with what should be enjoyed by all, but the time was
not far distant when ignorance, with the crime and vice
which are its consequences, would be greatly modified.
Referring to his general political principles, he re-
marked that on the first great governing principles Sir
George Sinclair and himself were agreed. That
" that was the best Government which produced
the greatest amount of good to the greatest
number" had been a maxim of his (Mr. Hume's)
friend, Mr. Jeremy Bentham ; it had also been his, and
was so still. Alluding to his efforts in the cause of re-
form, and the opposition he bad met, he said he had
been charged with a design to pull down King, Lords,
and Commons,- in order that he might secure something
for himself in the general scramble. This had been
proved to be wrong, and he was quite right after all.
He would have gone farther than the bill of 1832, and
he hoped in another year to see a large mass added to
the electoral body. In the course of his remarks, Mr.
Hume also mentioned the assistance he had received in
Montrose when the reform excitement was at its height,
by the fact of there being a committee of working men
in favour of the movement. In 1818 he owed- his re-
turn to working men, and by them he had been en-
abled to keep his place. He went to Middlesex for
three years, but he soon returned to his old love, with
whom he hoped he should not quarrel, but remain as
long as his career continued. He mentioned his lay-
ing open of the public accounts, and his - early
attempt at free trade, in his demand to throw open
the East India trade in 1813. Monopoly was now
all passing away. Referring to reform, he said electors
required to reform . themselves, and not pester mem-
bers to get places for themselves dr their relatives, as
was too 'often attempted. He spoke of his antagonism
to sinecureships, which were often paid out of the
pockets of the poor man, whose poverty entitled him to
more protection. .In the civil service, the army, and the
the navy, he had been the means of effecting a
beneficial change, but he had failed in destroying
sinecurisin in the Church. But that he hoped
would yet come. He feelingly alluded to Sir Robert
Peel, and the recognition by that statesman of
the principles of free trade, for which Mr. Hume
had contended for years. After some further ob-
servations, he again thanked the Provost and coun-
cillors for the honour they bad conferred on him,
and sat down amid much and warm applause, which was
frequent throughout his address.
Sir G. SINCLAIR followed, and in an eloquent speech
went over some of the remarkable events of Mr. Huine's
life, the general respect which he had acquired, and also
' mentioned his amiable qualifications in private and
family zelations. Sir George was repeatedly and loudly
applauiled.
The l'uoyoar thereafter declared the meeting at an
end.

The magistrates and slew of th• gentlemen present
at the meeting afterwards had luncheon in Provost
Rhind's house.

SHIPPINu INT E L LIGENCE.

CUSTOAI-HOUSE, STMT. 11.
ENTERED INWARDS.—The Vesta. from Rotterdam ; Wil-
liam Jolliffe, Calais ; Diana, Amsterdam Alar, Dunkirk ;
City of Rotterdam, Dunkirk ; Lion, Harlingen ; Hanover,
Rotterdam; Giraff,, ditto; Stadt Dordrecht, Dordt ;
Alma, Buenos Ayres; Freya, New Orleans; Concordia,
Rotterdam ; Vrow Rohia, Archangel ; Jonge Herimann,
Christiania; Olivia, Callao ; Candidate, Hamburgh; Ella,
Archangel; Cumberland, River de Loup; Moselle, Ham-
burgh ; Leo, Guernsey ; Arthur, Quebec ; Equivalent
Leghorn; Antoinette, Sllediac; Meteor, Cape of Good
Hope ; Eliza, Mazagan; Agenoria, Honduras ; City of
Paris, Boulogne ; Ocean, laavre ; John Wood, Shanghai ;
Fynoord, Rotterdam ; Svrift, Guernsey; Ravensbourne,
Antwerp ; Hongen, Mari anople and Genoa ; Elizabeth,
Memel ; Aurora, Jamaica..
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Stad Dor
drecht for Dordt; Seine, Boulogne; Vesta, Rotterdam ;
William Jolliffe, Calais ; Alan, Dunkirk ; City of Rotter-
dam, Dunkirk ; Concordia, Rotterdam ; Anna, Konigs-
burgh ; Candidate, Hal nburgh ; Agenoria, .Dunkirk ;
Daring, Valencia; Helot+. Stewart, Launceston; Lizzie
Nisbitt, Constantinople ; Lady Wharncliffe, Sydney ;
Meteor, Cape of Good Hop ; Mary of Goole, Dunkirk ;
Marchioness of Salisbury , Geelong ; Thor, Christiania ;
Neptune, Havre; Sarah, Jersey; Fyenoord, Rotterdam;
Haabet, Copenhagen; Ray ensbourne, Antwerp ; Sandford,
Demerara or Calcutta; P. R. Hazeltine, Philadelphia.
CLEARED OUT WITH 'C'ARGO.—The Lord Hardinge for
Bombay; Janet Willis, .Port Philip; Leander, Ghent;
Gosina, Konigsburgh ; Ehi za, Barbadoes ; David, Caen ;
Caroline, A.arhuus • Maria, Hamburgh and Harbuigh ;
Mary; Dunkirk; Flora, Stettin; Johanna Maria, Varel ;
Sandford, Demerara andt:Valcutta ; Anna Catherine, Stock-
holm ; Josine, Harburg Fi ; Sir John Campbell, Port
Philip; Trafalgar, Madras; Ann Jewitt, Dunkirk; De-
vonshire, St. Kitt's and St. Lucia; Rhone, Antwerp ;
Lechanger, Shanghai; au of Boulogne, Boulogne.

VESSELS ;3POKEN WITH.
The Granville, Alexandria to Falmouth, July 12, let.
34 N., long. 26 E.
The Partisan, Alexandria to Falmouth, Sept. 2, lat. 50
N., long. 1.3 W.
The Grace Darling, Boston to California, July 24, lat. 5
N., long. 22 W.
The Australia, Quebec Ito London, Aug. 28, let. 49 N.,
long. 16 W.
The Westphalia (Brame o. ship), New Brunswick to Hull.
The Columbia (Bremen .Iparque), from Cuba, Sept. 9.
The St. Mary, of Dublin, from St. Übes, Aug. 23, let.
48 N, long. 48 W.
The Ben Muick Dhu, Africa to London, Aug. 30, let.
49 N, long. 16 W.
The Malacca, Adelaide to Auckland, New Zealand,
May 28, let. 42 5, long. 1511 E.
The Sarah Louisa, of ita,th, July 2, let. 56 S, long.
81 W.
The Mary, of London, July 29, lat. 17 S, long. 30 W.
The Argentyre, Rio Jan. iro to Cowes, July 30, let. 15
S, long. 30 W.
The Catherine Glen, Calluc) to Queenstown, July 31, lat.
12 S, long. 30 W.
The E. Mulkey, of New York, Aug. 3, let. 2 8, long.
30 W.
The Wm. Ward, of and for Liverpool, Aug. 29, let. 49
N, long 34 W.
Swiss (brig), outward bound, Sept. 3, 63 miles W. of
Scilly.
The X.Y.Z.(barque) Aug. 7, long. 52 W.
The Forest Queen, Liverpool to Sydney, July 11, let.
30 N, long. 19 W.
The Honduras, Aug. 23, let.. 10 N, long, 24 W.
The Sophie, Valparaiso to Falmouth, Aug. 25, lat. 17
N, long. 20 W.
The Anglo-Saxon, Newcastle to New York, Aug. 12,
let. 39 N, long. 58 W.
The Maidstone, for the Cape of Good Hope, with
troops, Aug. 23, lat. 43 N, long. 16 W.
Tho Maria, of Ostend, bound. to Antwerp, Aug. 26, let,
45 N, long. 14 W.
The Metropolis (American ship), for New York, Aug.
30, lat. 49 N, long. 13 W.
The Duke of Wellington, Bombay to Liverpool, Aug.
20, let. 35 N, long. 43 W.
The Elizabeth, of Lynn, Marseilles to Ghent, Sept. 3,
let. 49 N, long. 13 W.
The No. 149 (Oldenburgh barque) and Mayflower
(American The
phcebnai barque), e )
Rio
Janeiro
b ound W .
t,
OAt: g.
Falmouth,2B Aug. 9, let. 8
N, long. 24 W.
The Melpomene, Arracan to Falmouth, Aug. 10, let. L
N, long. 24 W.
The Frederica Louisa, Rio to Marseilles, Aug. 11, lat.
13 N, long. 26 W.
The Anna, Calcutta to Havre, Aug. 13, lat. 17 N, long.
31 W.
The Jessie, of Dundee, for the West Indies, Aug. 15,
let. 22 N, long. 35 W.
The City of Glasgow, Calcutta to London, Aug. 16, lat.
25 N, long. 37 W.
The Fanny (brig), of and for London, from Sydney,
N.S.W., Aug. 26, let. 47 N, 18 W.
The Proteus, Batavia to Schiedam.
The Prince of Saxe Coburgh, Alexandria to Falmouth,
Aug. 13, in the Gulf of Gibraltar.
The Samuel Spygnel, Dalhousie to Stockton, Aug. 31,
let. 54 N, long. 12 W.
The Quebec Packet, Cadiz to St. John's, Newfoundland,
Aug. 16, let. 38 N, long. 19 W.
The Stad Zurik Zee, Akyab to London, May 16, on the
line, long. 87 E.
The Patricia, from Jamaica, Sept. 4, lab. 49 N, long.
9W.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]--Holloway's Ointment and Pills, a
most excellent Remedy for Abscesses and Old Wounds.
—Thomas Edwards, a labourer in Portsmouth Dock-
yard, received a severe hurt in his thigh about four
years back, by a piece of timber falling on him. An
abscess formed in consequence of the injury, which
defied the most eminent surgeons to heal, and he was
consequently pronounced incurable, and put on the
superannuated list with a pension. Being now at liberty
to try other remedies, he commenced using Holloway's
Ointment and Pills, which have so effectually cured
him that he enjoys good health, and is as well able to
work as any man.— Sold by all vendors of rindicilics,
and at Professor laolloway'S Establialsincitit, 20, Strand,
16244030

COUNTRY MARKETS.

CTIRTAISFORD-SEPT. 'B.

The supply of wheat at our market to-day was r sot large,
and there being more disposition shown on tho pat of the
merchants to purchase, last week's prices were Ell istained.
New oats is cheaper than last week ; all other art ides ex-
perienced a dull sale, at late quotations. Some n,ew beaus
were offered.

Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 0.1(1-43s Od
to las Od; new 44s to 62s ; red, old 38s to 565, new 38s to
55s ; barley, 25s to 31s ; chevalier, 29s to 32s ;
21s to 27s ; malt, 71s to 75s ; chevalier, 74s to 78s ; oats,
2:is to-32,2s • peas, partridge, 38a to 42s ;- white, 43:s to 45i ;
boffibn.. s,tosus; dim, new, 32s to 34, . beans, tick, 41s
to 445; Harrow ticks, 39s to 47s ; Mazagan,.4os to 443.

COLCHESTER— SHPT. 9.
A small supply of wheat, prioe 3s to 43 per qr•. higher-
Barley was selling at our quotations. Beans said Peal
without change.

Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 54 gto 58i;
red, 50s to sis ; barley, 26s to 2.1 s ; oats, 003 to 00s ; begats,
Mazagan, 42s to 44s ; middle and small, 463 to 48s:; peas'
white, 48s to 50s ; grey, 36s to 38s.

' Official Statemenb of the Quantities of Corn &c.,
ports, from
&c., rocasel
'
in the port of London, from the followin
the 3d to the 9th Sept., both inclusive.

•
c 42 5 A
+4 g 8 4
'A 0
—— I 3151 --" cl:9
250

Colchester
Ilarwich
Leigh
Maldon..) ...

3751
13291 55 } --r 3701

KIRKCALDY—SEPT. 9.
Here to-day we had only two parcels of old 'whet!
brought forward, only one of which sold at 59s per qr."
barley and oats we had a few parcels of new—the fornlor
sold about last week's rates; the oats at 2s to 33 per qr.
less thin last week..

Wheat. Barley. Oats. j 3us'
I
First 595 Od 30s 0.1 32s 6d ; Os ()d
Seconda
—5 Od 2Bs Od 31s Od 1 Os 00
Third —s Od I 23s Od 29s Od I Os
Oatmeal, per bag of 280Ibs imperial, 00s Od to 005 Od.

COAL MARKET.—SZPT. 11.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
s. d.I
Buddle W. Hartley l9 6 Wallsond &O.
,
F. d•
Holywell... ..... .. . . lB 6 rFramwellgate . ...... 20
Howard's West Hartley Hetton ...... 29 ~,
Netherton 19 6 Haswell 22 °,
Lougridge's WstHartley 19 9 Kepler Grange ..........••21 u
Redheugh Main 14 6 Lambton 21 6
Taufield Moor 15 C Peusher 20 6
21 ° Walker Primrose .........15 3 Plummer
Wylam " 18 6 Russell's Hetton 2l a
Stewart's ~ 22
Wallsend, &c. ' South Kelloe 2O i
Hodley '
.20 f) Tees ..... 21 9
Northumberland E • 18 3 Whitworth ........ . lB 0
Bell's Primrose 15 LiCowpen ... l9 6
ei 0
Eden Main 20 Watn.ey'sAnthracite ••••••• ,

Passages marked * are ri

To or from Gravesend and L0nd0n......
„ Gravesend and Blackwell or Wools
Between Gravesend and Intermediate Pie
BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5
Three Months, 21. Os. ; to he had of th,
Packets; or of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier,
Sept. 5. 1‘54.

lin direct.
Fore Cabin. Saloon.
.... 10d. .. Is. 2d.
wish Ad. .. Os. 10d.
qd. .. Os. Ad.
. 0 , Six Months, 31. Os. ;
e Collectors on board the
Gravesend.

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NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, Price 2s, of Messrs. Plper,
Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row: Hannay, 63, Oxford-street Horne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhlll ;or tree -y cost to.
thirty stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed-
ford-square.
At home hr contultation tow Moven till TWO, and Aram
.11$14.

BANK OF DEPOSIT,
NO. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON.
Established •.D. 1544.
pARTIES desirous of INVESTING MONEY
are requested to examine the Ilin of th.s Institution, by which
high rate of Interest may be obtained with perfect security.

Interest pa} able in .January and July.
PETE it MOlt lt NON, Managing Director.
'rospectwies and Form. for opening Accounts sent free on application

'llO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED
CLERGYA4.kN having been restored to health Ina low stays,
After many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
shown to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send tree, on
receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre-
scription used.
Direct the Roy. E. Douglass, IS, Holland-street, Brixton, London.

111 IE NEW PALETO T.-
In.the vast number of new inventions which E. MOSE,;
••,;(1,; hove had the plea-ore of submitting to their patron • and the
public, the Paletot which they have just Introduced po-sesses a mest
prominent plate ; tt is C e article of Attire required for the season
I,y al classes. and is a pioneer of the riche-t and most novel st les
for the ensuing Autumn in the preparation fwhchE. N, 0-Es and
Son are uniting all the forces of Commerce, Skill, Eapericnce, and
Capital. This P le.ot is the mo-t ingeniously contrived garment
which has been inven'e i, and is the resell, of mathematical ohs rva-
tion and great experience in the art of destning and Cutting Dress
It has been the object of E. Moses and -•ou to produce a paragon in
this description of Attire. which th"y have placed within the reach
of all lasses, its price being 255. This article may be worn as Coat
or Overcoat, and it is the most ben lemanly and the most comfort-
abl, garment ever presented.

E. MOSE and SON are Merchant Tailors and Clothiers on the
large.t scale and on the most pm Heal tx fie ides. They are manu-
facturers of Shirts with the most .laborate ein,roiderv, and in pain.
useful, and comfortable styles. They aro Hosiers for Ladies and
Gentlemen in all station; and in all parts of the world, nice are
Hatters and Boot and Shoemakers, and their product ions are the most
fashlot ia, le and the cheapest. They-are Wholesale Clothiers, Ilosicrs,
ant Outfitters, and their Goods are the best, the most suitable, and
to Mercla sits, Captains, and Emigrants they are the most profitable
articles which can he shipped.
Full Lists of Outfits for ladies and gent'emen, with ship-sailing
information (gratis) on appication, or post free.
C kt-TioN. —E. NtOmEs4 And ti-)N regret having to guard the
public against imposition, by-pint !earned that the untradesman-llke
o 1 of Being clnnected with their F.stablishinent," or It's
the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for
obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have
No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER ROUSE IN OA OCT Or LONDON,
except their own Establishments, as follows :
Loudon City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Mtnories, 84,
SS, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating.
London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart-street, all commulcating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street.
Sheffield Branch, 36. Fargate.
Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia.
Merchant Clothiers, Hatters, ['osiers, Furriers, Boot and
Shoo Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
lAPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be
exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned
without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest
price, trout which no abatement can be made.
The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset
on Slaturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.
A new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi-
nion," containing full lists of prices, our system of
freeself-measure-
ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or plci ost-.
l'on parte Francais. Qui si parte Italian°.
Bier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua sa liable Egpano.