The Sun.
London, England, 1871-01-16 00:00:00

LAW AND POLICE.

SHARE THANSACTIONS.—In the Court of Queen's Bench,
on Saturday, the case of " Carden v. Smith" was brought
before the judges. It was an action brought by
Alderman Sir Robert Carden against the defen-
dant, who was a solicitor in the Strand, to re-
cover the sum of £lOO. It was tried before the Lord Chief
Justice at Guildhall, when the plaintiff was nonsuited,
with leave to move to set it aside and enter the verdict
for him for £lOO. The defendant was the solicitor to the
London and General Water Purifying Company (Limited)
and in 1864 the directors being desirous of having Sir
Robert's name on their prospectus as their broker, the de-
fendant called on him and it was arranged that he should
receive £5OO for the use of his name on the allotment
of shares and the commencemeht of business, and that
2s. 6d. per share should be paid commission to his
provincial agents for all shares placed by them. The
application for shares by the public was not to the
extent expected,' and at the end of October, 1864, a fresh
arrangement was come to, whereby, instead of the plain-
tiff being paid £5OO, he was to receive £lOO commission
for every 1,000 shares " placed " for the use of his name.
Only 600 odd shares had been taken by the public, and
the question was whether paid-up shares taken by the
patentee for the purchase of his patent, and by the
promoters and others in payment of their charges and
expenses, was such a " placing " of the shares as entitled
the plaintiff to his commission.—Mr. Manisty, Q.C„
moved for a rule nisi on the leave reserved.—Rule
granted.
A DRAPER'S WILL.—The Judge of the Probate Court
has for two days been occupied with a case in which a
Suffolk village draper accumulated some £20,000, and
£260 per annum, over which several relatives are quarrel.
ling. A doctor considered that the day the will was made
the testator was of sound mind, whilst another physician
was quite of contrary opinion. The.plaintiff, a Mr. Gold-
smith, prevaricated so often that the learned judge more
than once threatened to commit him for perjury. The
case is adjourned.
WHAT IS A STAGE PLAY ?—At the Marlborough-street
Police-court on Saturday, Mr. Strange, proprietor of the
Alhambra, was summoned for permitting stage plays to be
represented at his place of entertainment without a license.
Mr. Moreton, one of the managers of the Royalty Theatre,
proved going to the Alhambra on the 28th of December,
and again in January, when he saw a piece performed,
called "Superba." The principal characters were Miss
Susannah Cole as Superba, her lover, Mr. Lascelles as Me
phistophiles, spirits of life and mercy, and a number of shep-
herdesses. There were tableaux, songs, duets, and choruses.
with the usual amount of love-making and scenic inci-
dents, as well as a more gorgeous transformation scene
than he had ever before witnessed, "Superba" was to
all intents and purposes a stage play, such as would be
acted at Covent Garden or any other theatre. There was no
dancing. 'Mr. Weston, a comedian, gave similar evidence.
"Superba," was a stage play. —Mr. Poland, for Mr. Strange,
submitted that the piece in question was totally different
from a stage play, and was merely a musieal entertain-
ment. He contended that this would be lawful according
to 25, George 11., notwithstanding there were some thea-
trical accessories, inasmuch as there wasno continuous plot
Mr. Knox said, although the Act under which the infor-
mation was laid' was thirty years old, he must decide that
the performance in question came under the Stage Play
Act ; but, believing there was no intention on the part of
Mr. Strange to break the law, he would only inflict the
full penalty, £2O, in one case, leaving the other eleven
summonses to stand over, so that the y might be with-
drawn.

CHARGE OF BlGAMY.—Captain Edward John Army.
tage was examined at Marylebone Police Court on a '
charge of bigamy. The evidence shewed that the defen-
dant was formerly a captain in the 39th Regiment
of Foot, and that in the year 1861 he was
married to Miss Jane Flossmau. Last year
the defendant became acquainted with Miss Sheldrake,
and having proposed marriage, was accepted, and they '
were married by Mr. Price, the deputy-registrar of St.
Pancras, at Ampthill-square, Hampstead-road, on the
9th of October last. This marriage was discovered by
the friends of the first wife. Mr. Mansfield committed
the defendant for trial; but consented to take bail—one
surety in the sum of £lOO, and the defendant himself in
the sum of £5OO. The bail was at once put in, and the
defendant left the court.
IMPROPER REMOVAL OF k
SMALLPDX PATIENT.—On
Friday, at the Manchester Police-court, John Townley.
was summoned, at the instance of the Chorlton Board of
Guardian's, for having on the 26th December exposed his
domestic servant, a young girl nained•Georgina Kean, in
a cab, while she was suffering from smallpox, without
taking proper precautions 'against the spread of that
infectious disease. The cabman was not made aware of
what was wrong with his passenger, but was ordered to
drive her from the defendant's house, at Summer-place,
Stretford-road, to her aunt's house.' in V.o prepa-
ration had there been • made .for her reception, the.aunt
not-expecting her niece,, not knowing that she had small-
pox, and riot having any spare acconainoilation. No bed.'
being available, the girl had to'• sit up all* nigh tbe.eide a-
fire, and wassnext..,forenoon conveyed to the.-,workhouse at I
Withington.—The defendant said
.the girl' had been.y.e-,
mo'Ved with her own consent, and after hiving been seen
by her mother, who' lived with her aunt. He had been
ignorant of the Act under which he was now summoned,
-and he had also been wrongly advised by his medical man,
else he ‘iVotild certainly have taken differeirt. steps. He
was fined a

Mr. Edward Baines, M.P., said that often as he had
met the people of Leeds he thought he never appeared
before his constituents at an era so important. Last
session was certainly the most laborious that he
had ever known, and productive. of the greatest and most
important measures recorded in the statute book. In
England the time had been employed in sowing the seeds
of the universal education of the people, and with regard
to Ireland they had sought to remove established
grievances, and promote confidence and concord. But
whilst so engaged in these duties at home and
in Ireland, abroad there had burst upon Europe, to
use a familiar phrase, " like a thunderbolt on a sum-
mer's day," the conflagration of war, which had spread
with such rapidity and fierceness that in England it
was necessary to have a pretty strong resolution of our
own to prevent the flames reaching our shore. Having
alluded to the _measures passed last session, the hon.
member said he believed the Irish Church and Land Bills
the best enactments that had ever received the sanction
of Parliament, and that they had laid a foundation upon
which, although they could not see built a fabric complete
in an hour, they would yet witness the removal of the
worst evils of Ireland, and the ultimate establishment of
peace and concord in that country. The unjust
anomaly of a Protestant Church Establishment in
,a
Roman Catholic country had been removed, without
doing any injury whatever to the Protestant Church,
or, on the other hand, exhibiting favour to the Roman
Catholics. Wishful to speak with authority upon the
subject, he had written to a very eminent friend
in
Ireland, possessing the most perfect and reliable informa-
tion, of great impartiality in the position he occupied, and
not a member of the Government. He asked him how
each of the Acts were working in Ireland, and he would
read two or three sentences from the replyhe had received.
The writer said : " You may state to your constituents
that the Church and Land Bills are working well.
The administration of the Church commission
has been so far a decided success. All the
Church people admit that the Act had been
administered with liberality and just consideration
of all fair claims. The organisation of the Church has
been completed; the laity take an interest in it such as
they never did before, and I have no doubt that, ulti-
mately, its financial condition will be very satisfactory.
There will be no more large prizes, but there will be no
idle men, and the working curates are now, and will be,
better paid than they ever were." The same gentleman
whose words he had quoted in reference to the working
of the Irish Church Bill had furnished him with his
opinion in regard to the land qUeAieri-. He-,Vvrote
" The cases upon the Land Bill are now being tried
in the county courts, and will come on, on appeal, before
the judges on the spring circuit. It appears to work most
satisfactorily. Sir John Gray, member of Parliament for
Kilkenny, who used to condemn and depreciate the
Act, now says that it secures from £70,000,000 to
£80,000,000 of money to the tenant farmers." The
writer went on to say that still there was a vast
amount of disaffection, although the number of well-
affected was on the increase. He added, "And I believe
if we had a firm and authoritative declaration from English
statesmen that they would never listen to schemes of new
government, or repeal, it would check that wretched
agitation which is now the last rag." Ireland must be
won by good government, by tenderness, by justice, by
kindness, by gentleness, and by giving her every equality
with the people of the United Kingdom, and if she had
this, it was not possible in human nature that the agi-
tation, dissatisfaction—exasperation, he might say—
which had existed in Ireland, and stirred up.
the Fenian outbreak, could continue. He was
very glad that Mr. Gladstone had crowned the
acts of the Irish Church and land with the release of
the Fenian convicts, because thereby, as he said, he
appealed to the good feeling of the people of Ireland, and
would govern the country with rectitude and with kind-
ness or not at all. (Applause.) Speaking of the Educa-
tion Act, he said that he thought it the best measure that
could have been passed under the circumstances. He
believed that it would attain the great end of making an
enlightened and virtuous people. He was in favour of
army reform, and if the Duke of Cambridge was shewn to
be inefficient, he should vote for his removal. He trusted
that Government would use all friendly means of bringing
the war on the Continent to a close, but should on no account
suffer the country to be drawn into it. As to the Black
Sea Treaty, whilst condeming the action of Russia, he
trusted that an arrangement would be come to which
would secure the honour and safety of all concerned. He
also referred to the Alabama claims, and expressed
hope that on the arrival of General Schenck the matter
might be discussed in a friendly spirit, and a settlement
arrived at. Alderman Carter next addressed the
meeting, and spoke on the question of army reform,
and the disestablishment of the English Church, announc-
ing his intention to support Mr. Miall's motion in the
next session. In reply to questions, Mr. Baines said he
would vote for the dotatiou and annuity of the Princess
Louise, as he would not make an exception in her case
from the practice previously pursued. Alderman Carter
said he should, on principle, vote against them. A vote of
confidence was passed in both members.

The American schooner Lizzie E. Tarr, which
was condemned and sold at Quebec for violating the
fishery law, and purchased by the owner ran ashore on
her way home to Gloucester, at Owl's Head, east of Hali-
fax. Her commander has been arrested, charged with
wilfully wrecking the vessel to get the insurance, which
was heavy.—Manchester Guardian.
BEAR'S FLESH AT ROMAN DINNERS.—TI'e bear
was eaten by the Romans, but it is clear that it was con-
sidered a rarity, and not relished by everybody. In the
famous narrative which Petronius gives of the dinner at
Trimalchio's, he represents a man who had dined at
another house dropping into a dessert, and describing the
feast he had had at the house lie had just left. " We had,"
he said, "a joint of bear, which my wife Scintilla was
rash enough to taste. On the other hand, I ate more
than a pound of it, for it tasted like boar iteelf ; and for
my part, I say, ,that if bear eats man, man has a much
greater right to eat bear."—Medical Times and Gazette.
_ _

REPRESENTATION OF NORWICH.-Mr. J. H.
Tillett, late M.P. for Norwich, has issued an address to
the Liberal electors of the constituency. Mr. Tillett
observes :—" H I have been robbed by a base and trea-
cherous act of the honour I had fairly won, those who
robbed me of that have unintentionally bestowed on me
a greater honour, and have given me a firmer hold than
ever on your confidence and affection. I shall remain
amongst you. I will throw my whole soul into every
effort for the good of my native city, for the strengthening
of our great and growing party, and for the overthrow
of a base combination formed by those who only agree
in hate, and can only co-operate in corruption."

THE INUNDATIONS AT ROME.—TIIO municipal
Junta of Rome being anxious to recognise the services of
the garrison during the inundation of the town, Hint a
letter of thanks to the General Commander-in-Chief of
the Italian troops, together with the stub Of £1,600 to be
distributed among his men. General Cosenz replied to,
this by an interesting letter, in which he declared his;
liaise of the honour that had been done to them, but the!
troops had only performed their duty in thus repairing to.
the assistance, of the town. He was sure they would besufti-
ctiently requitell'for any' efforts they. Wad made, by, the ,
' reflection that they had performed an act of humanity.
He returned the sum which had been sent, and begged,
that it might be bestowed on the sufferers of the calamity,.
He added ttat many sub-officers and soldiers of !
:rison of Rome had, of their OiVII accord, eontributed.§.a 'Ms
. to the fun& set a foot for the relief of the distressed
victims of the innundation.

MOSES and ON'S

W INTER OVERCOATS, 19s, to £5,

BOY'S OY,E4CPAIS, 7€1._64. to 45.5,

L-7 MOSES and SON beg 'to remind the public
• that the cheapness of an article depends entirely on its
gnalit ,ttri they 'venture to-sly that them prices will compare
favourably vi4h;tlxoso of auy,other 14C in England.

"I; MUSESand' SON'S
_Js

OXFORD COATS) .17s. to 50s.

CAMBRIDGE' COATS, las. to 50s.

TiERTOII JACKETS, 15e. to 425.

SUTIIEU,LA.ND JAJKETS, 19s. 6d. to 50s.

BUSINESS SUITS, 28s. to GOs.

rp MOSES and SON'S easy and awn/ate system
• of self-measure enables them to execute orders by post
with. the guarantee of a faultless tit.

1.4.1 MOSES and SON'S

FROCK COATS, 245. to Os.

DRESS COATS, 258. to 60s.

ORNING TROUSERS, lls. Gd. to 21s.

DRESS TROUSERS, 12s. 6(1. to 265.

MOURNING SUITS, 28s. to £5.

-U1 MOSES and SON invite special attention
u.A• to their large stock of GEN ILEMEN'S DRESSING
ROBES, at 183. to 20 Guineas ;. the assortment is unequalled
for variety of materials and designs, and neatness and elegance
of finish.

MOSES and SON'S
.1.14•

BOYS' CLOTHING :

KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, 9e. 01 to 408.

ETON SUITS, 15s. to 403.

BR,GHTON SUITS, 18s. to 48s.

DRESS SUITS, 258. to 635.

MOSES and SON supply every description of
JLIA. clothing, ready-made, or made to measure, for all ages,
all occasions, and all classes; also Hosiery and Drapery, Hats
and Caps, Beots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all climates.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures.
Any tide exchanged if not worn or injured.
List of Prices, with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and
Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free.
E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are closed every Friday
evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when bust.
ess is resumed until Eleven o'clock.
The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON 3--

LONDON.
00ILINTER of MINORTES aaid ALDGATE.
NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET.
CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-ROAD.

COuNTllit BRIOSOII.
'RADFORD. YORKSHIRE.

THEATRE ROYAL., DRURY LANE.-
sole Lessee and Manager, F. B. Chattertom—Morning
FerAarmances every Wednesday and Saturday, until Saturday,
February 25th, Inclusive.—THlS EVENING (Monday),!, will
be produced the Drury Lane Grand Comic CHRISTMAS ANNUAL,
written by E. L. 'Blanchard, entitled the DRAGON OF
WANTLEY i and Harlequin Old Mother Shipton / with New
and Characteristic Scenery by William Beverly, whose personal
services are now exclusively devoted to illustrating the produc-
tions of this Theatre. The general action of the Pantomime
arranged by, and the whole produced under, the direction of
Mr. Edward Stirling. Characters in the opening by Messrs.
Fred. Yokes, H. Moreland Charles Steyne Fawdon Yokes, H.
Naylor, Seymour, Firth, Meade, Webber F. Wright, Master
Russell ; Misses Victoria Yokes, Jessie Vokes Rosina Yokes,
Harriet Coveney, M. A. Basquerville, A. Hamilton, Hall,
Florence Harvey, De Grey, Ross, Timbre% Elphinstone, Har-
court, Lee, Leslie, Mills, White, Burpitt, Rivers, Russell,
Hastings. The Harlequinade will include those popular Pan-
tomimists, forming a Double Company, F. Evans, and W. H.
Harvey, Clowns ; Paul Herring and J. Dior is, Pantaloons -,
Fawdon Yokes and Stonette, Harlequins ; the Misses Rosina.
and Jessie Yokes, Columbines ; Miss Lizzie Grosvenor, Har-
lequina. B. Showman, Imitator of Birds, &c. air. H. Collard,
the Pocket Sims Reeves. Master Dassie, the Chickaleary Boy.
E. D. Lyon, the Short Footman. Lawson and Garton, the French
Pierrots. Master 11. Rawlings, Clog Dancer. La Patrie, the
Baby VelociPedist. The Masks and Costumes from Designs by
Vandyke Brown. The Music Composed and Selected by Mr. W.
C. Levey. The Dances and Action of the Ballet, and the general
business of the Children's Scenes, Invented and Arranged by Mr.
John Cormaek. The Comic Scenes and Tricks, ere., arranged by
Mr. John Cormaek and Messrs. Evans and Harvey. Doors open
at Half-past Six ; commence at Seven. Box-office open from
Ten till Five daily. Private Boxes, 1,2, 3,4, and 5 Guineas.
Stalls, 7s. Dress Circle, ss. First Circle, 45. Balcony, se.
pit, 2s. Lower Gallery, is. Upper Gallery, 6d.

THE DRAGON OF WANTLEY ; or, Harlequin
Old Mother Shipton, will be produced To-night (Monday)
January 16, and positively withdrawn on Saturday, February
25. Places can be secured from the first until the last date.
MORNING PERFORMANCES every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY • therefore, to prevent disappointment, an early
application for seats is respectfully requested. Box-office
013011 from Wen till Five daiIy.—THEATRE
W ROYAL DRURY-
M.

NTORNING PERFORMANCES of the Grand
Pantomime, entitled the DRAGON OF WANTLEY,
every Wednesday and Saturday. Children and Schools at re-
duced prices to the following parts of the Theatre ;—First Circle,
Dress Circle, and Stalls. Box Office open from 10 till 5 daily.--
THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE.

rrHEA.TRE ROYAL, HAYAiA it K E T.-
1 Fiftieth Night of a NEW FAIRY COMEDY. —MIS
EVENING (Monday) at Seven, O'Keefe's Musical Piece, THE
POOR SOLDIER, with selections from the original music.
Patrick, Miss Fanny Wright, Norah, Miss Fanny Gwynne.
After which, at a quarter to Eight echick, a new Fairy Comedy,
in Three Acts, entitled THE PALACE OF TRUTH. Characters
by Mr.
Mesdames Buckstone,
RMoberts essrs. Kendal, Everill, Clark, Braid,
Roright, I. gers, on, Chippendale, C. , Fann
and Fanny Gwynne. Act Garden of KinHillg Phanor' y s
W
Country House. Act 11. Interior of the Palace of Truth. Act
111. The Avenue of Palms. Followed by UNCLE'S WILL.
Mr. Kendal and Miss Robertson. Concluding with the Farce
of THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Box office open daily from
10 tills.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee, Ben-
jamin Webster. Managers, B. Webster and F. B. Chat-
terton.—THlS EVENING, at seven, PEEP 0' DAY, by Edmund
Falconer, terminating with the celebrated Quarry Scene. At
8.30 an entirely new grand spectacular extravaganza, entitled
LITTLE GIL BLAS ; and How he Played the Spanish D(j)euee.
By H. B. Farnie. The music by Frank Musgrave ; the ballet,
groupings, &c., by J. Milano; the new and magnificent scenery
by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants ; the costumes after drawings
by Gustave Dor& To conclude with HE'S A LUNATIC.
Mr. J. Clayton.—Box Office open from Ten till Five.

ADELPHI THEATRE ROYAL.—SoIe Pro-
prietor, Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER ; Managers, Mr. B.
WEBSTER and Mr. F. B. CHATTERTON.—TIIIS EVENING,
at 7, a new Drama, in One Act, SMOKE. Mr. Billington,
Mr. Ashley, Mr. C. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Billington, and Miss
Furtado. At 8.15 ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. Mr. B. Webster
and Miss Furtado. To conclude with THE MISTLETOE
BOUGH. Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Elise Holt, Mademoiselle
and Miss
Mdlle. Camilla Dubois, Miss i ellew, Miss M. Cooper,
and Miss Bella Moore, Mi. Brittain Wright, Mr. John Rouse,
and Mr. Odell

ITALIAN OPERA BUFFA COMPANY,
(LIMITED).-LYCEUM THEATRE.

THIS EVENING (Monday), January 16th, Donizetti's Opera,
d'Amore. Adina, mile. Colombo (her fifth appear-
ance).
The New Opera, Ali Baba (written expressly for this Company),
will be produced To-morrow (Tuesday), January 17th.
• • -- -

Boxes on the grand tier, £3 35.; stall tier, £2 12s. 6d.; upper
circle, £1 lls. 6d.; orchestra stalls, 10s. 6d.; grand tier dress
seats, 75.; upper circle seats, 45.; pit tickets, 2s. 6d.; amphi-
theatre, ls.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. SWANBOROUGII.
This Evening, at T, ON AND OFF, LIVING AT EASE.
Messrs. Crouch, Turner ; Mesdames *Ada Swanborough,
E. Buttock, and F. Hughes. C(EUR-DE-LION, Messrs. Terry,
Paulton, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Amy Sheridan, E.
Button, Santley, Ike, Goodall, /km.

ROYALTY THEATRE.—T 0-NIG HT,
JANUARY 16.—fifth time of an original Comedietta, by
R. Reece, in Two Acts, entitled DORA'S DEVICE. At 730,
DIAMOND CuT DIAMOND ; at 8.15, DoRA'S DEVICE ; concluding
with WHITTINOTON JUNIOR and his SENSATION CAT.

• -
V.LUDEVILLE THEA TRE, 2STRANI4-
Lessees— Alwrs. H. 3. Montague, D. JamnS;''aitd T.
Thorne.—THlS rinNtt, at 7, CHI&ELLING; Mr. David
James ; after w 'ch TWO ROSES 0194th night),- by James
Albery. Conclud with ELIZABETH. Supported by Messrs.
H. J. Montague, David 'James, and T. Thorne, ; Mesdames
Amy Faw44, A, ton; and Nelly Power, &c.

ASTLEYS PANTOMIME. - TOM TITTLE-
➢IOUSE and the ELEVEN DANCING PRINCESSES; or.
DEEDLE DEEDLE DUMPLIN and the SILVER FROG.
Scenery by Grieve and Son. Morning Performances every
Wednesday and Saturday at 2. Characters in the Opening by
Messrs. Atkins, Beckett, Barrett, Russell, Misses Armstrong,
Hodson and Braham. Tramways from Brixton, Clapham, Ken-
nngton, and Stockwell pass the door. Beat pantomime in
London.

AIADAME I'USSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker-
street.—On view Portrait Models of the ex-Emperor and
Empress of the French and Prince Imperial. Also, 3rlarslal
Bazaine, Marshal Canrobert, General Troehu, &a, dm &e.—
Admission, Children. under Ten Years of age, ed.. Extra
Booms, (id. extra. Open from a.m, till 10 p.m.

MADAME TUSSA MY'S EXHIBITION, Baker-
street.—On view Portrait Models of the lUng and
Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. Also
Count von Bismarck and Count von Moltke.—Admission
children under ten year of age, 6d. Extra. rooms, 6d. extra.—
Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m.

pARTRIDGE AND COOPER,
MANUFACTURING STATIONERS,
192, FLEET-STREET (CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANK), LONDON MO L
PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
AND - _

JARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20a
Per ream. a. d,

Fine Cream Laid Note ; a cheap paper... .
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Superfine Thick Cream Laid Note ;especially recommended 6 6
Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note .... 7 0
Straw Paper, " Patent;" adapted for rapid writing ............ 2 6
Large Commercial Note Papers 38., 48. do., and 6 0
Foolscap Papers, blue or cream .....10s. 6d., 12s. 6d., and 14 6
Outsides Foolscap . 6 6
Letter Paper for scribbling plain, 4e.; ruled ditto, 4 6
Tinted Lined Note five quires for ls. 6d., or 5 6
_ _ .

New Vellum Wove " Club House" .N ole, five quires for 2s. 6d.
Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4s 6d, 5s 6d, & 6s 6d ..
Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes, 4s 6dl / per 1,000
Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &c., Be.
COLOUR STAMPING (Belief) reduced to ls. perlloo.. Polished
steel dies sunk by the best artists in tbo trade at about half the
prices charged by the retail houses.
An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip-
tion, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands,
Stationery, Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling
Writing Oases. Desks, post free. Established 1841

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