The Sun.
London, England, 1870-07-25 00:00:00

MOSES and SON,

CORNER of MINORIES and ALDGATE,

NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER 0:
HART-STREET.

CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD
and EUSTON-ROAD.

BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.

MOSES and SON'S PRICE LIST of

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.

Frock
CoUs.

Der.3l
Oxford
CJ.►t 3. Coats.

255. 17s.

Also at
other prices

Also at Also at
other prices, other prices

Also at
other prices

MOSES and SON beg to remind the public
• that the cheapness of an article depends entirely on its
quality, and they venture to affirm that every article sold by them
is -...onsiderably cheaper than what can be obtained at any other
ho Ise in England.

juj IGI MOSES and SON'S PRICE LIST of
.

, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING CONTLNUED:
LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870.
SisTuTsler 1 Touristutts us
Summeruer Dress •
Trousers.
Trousers.
IMMEDIATELY after the declaration that war
245. 245. 10s. 6d. 15s. inevitable, the Emperor NAPOLEON received at
28s. 28s. 12s. 6d. 16s. 6d. Palace of St. Cloud Messieurs the Senators in de
365. 365. 14s. lBs tation, headed by their President, M. ROUHER.
Friday, M. SCHNEIDER, the President of the 0(
40s. 425. 15s. 6(1. 21s.
Ldgislatif, accompanied by his colleagues, wa
455. 48s. 17s. 6d. 245. upon his Majesty with a similar address, express
555. 525. 20s. 265. of the acceptance by the national representatives
_
the warlike policy announced by the Sovereign. U
Also at Also at Also at Also
at
other prices. other prices. other prices. other prices a COMM risum of AT qntrx,-.,,,,,,-7,-. - a ..i......._ .__:......

ORDERS by post are attended to with care and
punctuality, and the easy and accurate system of self-
measure introduced by E. MOSES and SON enables them to
guarantee a faultless fit.

E MOSES and SON'S PRICE Li: Tof

BOYS' CLOTHING :

Knickerbocker
Suits.

Eton I Brighton 1 Harrow
Suits. Suits. ! Suits.

9s. 6d,

18s. I 18s

13s. 6d,

235. I 23s

16s. 6(1

265. 1 265,

48s. I 48s.

Also at Also at Also at I Also at
other prices. i other prices. other prices. other prices.

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

LONDON.
CORNER of MINORIES and ALDGATE.
NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET.
CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-ROAD,

COUNTRY BRANCH
BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE. -

V.AUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND.—
Lssees—Messrs H. J. M on tae, D. James, ad T.
Thorne.— eTII IS EVENING, at 7 30 CUPBOARD LOVE,n by F.
Hay. After which, at 8, a new and original Comedy, in Three
Acts, ent.tled TWO ROES, by James Albery. To conclude
with the new and successful urlesque. DON CARL' ; or,
The Infante in Arms Supported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, H.
Irving, G. Honey, W. H. Stephens, and T. Thorne ; Mesdames
Nelly Power. Amy Fai,vsitt, T Lavis, and A. Newton.
Doors open at Seven. Commence at 7.30.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE,
Sole Lessee and :V anveress, Mrs. Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE SCHOOL FOR SCAI* DAL. Mr.
erry, Mr. D. James, Joyce ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, E,
ufton, Hughes, and E. Fowler.
And THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.

literary kleptomania, just as is said now very
plainly by a Dublin reviewer in regard to Mr.
DISRAELI'S appropriation of "A. Million of Money"
(Miss AMELIA EDWARDS'S) for the enriching
of " Lothair," otherwise Lord BUTE, his Marquis-
Millionaire---just as was hinted almost as plainly
years ago by Father PROUT, when revealing Mr.
DISRAELI'S famous "crib" from M. TRIERS, when
pronouncing his apparently original and certainly
magnificent eulogium in the House of Commons on
the Duke of WELLINGTON. It may be, on the other
hand, that the words of M. SCHNEIDER were an
unconscious quotation, and that the EMPEROR'S
identification of the source from which they were
taken was evidence at once of his ready memory, and
of his wide reading. Seriously, however, and sooth
to say, the whole incident is nothing more nor less
than an exceedingly naif admission of the care with
which these kind of official reciprocations of sentiment
between the great bodies of the State and the Sove-

reign, are got up and prearranged. Further proof
of this may be readily found by those who will take
the trouble to compare notes in regard to other
portions of the speech of M. SCHNEIDER, and of the
reply of the Emperor NAPOLEON. Said the former :
"Leave the regency without anxiety in the hands o
our august sovereign the EMPRESS. To the authority
commanded by her great qualities, of which ample
evidence has already been given, her MAJESTY will

add the strength now afforded by the liberal institu-
tions so gloriously inaugurated by your MAJESTY."
Said the EMPEROR himself: "I confide to you the
EMPRESS, who will call you around her if circum-

stances should require it. She will know how to

fulfil courageously the duty which her position im-

poses upon her." Nay, still more strikingly, "Behind

you," said M. SCHNEIDER to NAPOLEON 111. "behind
an army accustomed to carry the noble flag of France

—stands the whole nation ready to recruit it." What
is the EMPEROR'S reply to this? It is like the

echoing clang of a trumpet. " Resolved energeti-

cally to pursue the just mission which has been
entrusted to me, I have faith in the success of our
arms; for I know that behind me France has risen to
her feet, and that GOD protects her." Granted that
each of the interlocutors has his cue, that both are
well drilled, and that the whole scene is matter of

preconcerted arrangement, yet for all that, not a
doubt of it, it is as effective as though it were per-
_A,

ectly spontaneous.

BOTH Sovereigns, both Parliaments have spoken.
There is no need to read the address of the North
German Parliament and the reply of King WILLIAM
on the one side, or the address of the Corps
Legislatif and the reply of the Emperor NAPOLEON
011 the other, to be sure that each side would throw

upon the other the blame of this war. Both appeal
with equal confidence to the patriotism of the respec-
tive nations, both invoke the aid and trust in the
protection of the GOD of Battles. The Corps Le'gis-
latif, addressing the Emperor through its President, M.
SCHNEIDER, quoted the saying Of MONTESQUIEU,

"the real author of a war is not lie by whom it is
declared, but he who renders it necessary." King

WILLI A m held very different language. Ad-
dressing the . North German Parliament, he
said that the "candidacy of a German Prince for
the Spanish throne, both in the bringing forward

.
-P) At,
tij jorievlr
LVII*77. -jeL,4 SUIT
4 W.

MORNING EDITION.

_ IMMEDIATELY after the declaration that war was
inevitable, the Emperor NAPOLEON received at the
Palace of St. Cloud Messieurs the Senators in depu-
tation, headed by their President, M. ROUHER. On
- Friday, M. SCHNEIDER, the President of the Corps
Ldgislatif, accompanied by his colleagues, waited
upon his Majesty with a similar address, expressive
of the acceptance by the national representatives, of
• the warlike policy announced by the Sovereign. Upon
a comparison of M. SCHNEIDER'S address with the
EMPEROR'S reply, one cannot but recognise how
very evidently these reciprocations of sentiment were
prepared beforehand, or, in other words, deliberately
preconcerted. They fit into one another, so to speak,
with the minute accuracy of the cast and the matrix.
The one is the cameo, the other the intaglio. The
fact is always discernible when an address and a
reply of this character are brought into juxtaposition
and carefully examined. Than in the present
instance, however, we hardly know if the correspon-
dence between loyal speech and royal, or, as
in the present case, imperial answer, has
ever been more curiously apparent. In regard to one
portion in particular of the address delivered to
NAPOLEON 111. by M. SCHNEIDER, in the name of
the Legislative Body, of which he is the President,
it may be said to be a moot point to this moment
whether M. SCHNEIDER himself or the Corps Legis-
latif, for which he was acting as spokesman, simply
quoted, so to speak, without inverted commas, or um-
consciously plagiarised from the axiomatic wisdomof
MONTESQUIEU ! "The real author ofthe war,"said the
address, "is not he by whom it was declared, but he
who rendered it necessary." Said the EMPEROR in
his reply, in especial reference to this sententious
remark of the Legislative Body or their President—
cruelly it might almost be considered if regarded in the
light of an apt and instant exposure of a plagiarism
—" You are right to remember the words of
MONTESQUIEU, that ' the real author of a war
is not he by whom it is declared, but
he who renders it necessary." The aphorism
as it fell from the lips of M. SCHNEIDER,
like one of the jewels from the lips of the Oriental
Princess, was dropped as a sparkling bit of origi-
nality. The Emperor, with inopportune prompti-
tude, reveals the casket from which it has been
wittingly or unwittingly purloined.
It may be that M. SCHNEIDER'S conscience

is in no way sensitively alive to the guilt of
_ _