The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-15 00:00:00

Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly.

A Single Truss, 14., 215., 26s 6d., and 31s. 6cl Postage, Is.
Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 625. 6d. Posrsze, Is. Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage. is. I'd.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post-
office, Piccadilly.
NEW PATENT

rLASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of
Weakness and Swelling clic the Legg, Sprains, ekc. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on
like an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. Bd., 7s. Bd., 103., and 16s.
each. Postage, 6d.
JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly."

HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-FUNDS
1. are earnestly solicited for fitting up the TRAINING
£2,000 required.
WM. WILLIAYIS, Secretary.
Boys' Ref age, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

OMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-CON-
TRIBUTIONSIL are earnestly solicited for establishing
the COUNTRY ROME. £l,OOO required.
WM. WILLI &MS, Secretary.
Boys' Refuge, 8. Great Queen-street. W.C.

HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.—The
Committee are most anxious to provide for 400 boys.
One hundred and fifty are now in the Refuge. The annual
expenditure for supporting the 400 boys is estimated at
£4,000, being £l5 a year for each boy. Several kind friends
have promised to pay for one boy each year.
Subscriptions thankfully received by the London and West-
minster Bank, 41, Lothburv, and 214, High Holborn; Messrs.
Ransom and Co., 1, Pall-Mall East; and by
W/1 WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

THE RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another
Lome to tho 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer
han 455 poor, friendless, young tamales were rejected from
want of FUNDS and room, making a total of 3,087, who have
been sent away in five years.
The new home the Committee wish to form woald be for
young girls, almost children, from the age of 8 to 15, who
have been led astray from the path of virtue.
Contributions will be received gratefully by the Secretary,
%f r. Daniel tJooper,Bs, Queen•street.Cheapside; or by 311essrs
Barclay and Co.. Lombard-street.

PROVIDENCE ROWS NIGHT REFUGE,
FO
HOMELESS WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
14A, Providence-row, Finsbury, E.C.
Sixty Thousand Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
Breakfasts, have been given in this Institution to the
destitute, who otherwise would have had to pass the
nights in the bleak streets or under railway arches.
At present nearly 500 Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
Breakfasts, are given gratuitously every week. The poor
from all parts are admitted, the only condition being that
they are homeless and starving. The Manager &c.,
receives no remuneration whatever. Notwithstand-
ing the provision made by the Poor Houses, each
night numbers of young women, chilaren, and orphans
are, for want accommodation, rofusedadmittance, andhave
to spend night after night in the cold, wet, and sleet. To
meet this evil, and to provide more- ample accommoda-
tion, .£2,000 has been raised, but to accomplish the
work a sum of at least £l,OOO more will be required.
Besides providing shelter for the homeless, this year it
is proposed, as far as the donations obtained for the pur-
pose will allow, to give bread and coals to poor families
in want. Will you, in your charity, help to carry on and
accomplish what has been begun ? Will you help to give
shelter to the really homeless, and food to the really
starving? Tho smallest donation will be most welcome,
and, night and morning, the prayers of the destitute will
be offered in your behalf.
sUBSORIPTIONS are earnestly requested, and will be
gratefully received by the
_Rev. D. GILBERT ;D.D.Alio. 22,
Fiusbury-circus,

P RIN TIN G.___TO PROPRIETORS OF
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, Szo.—The Print-
ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done ou exceed-
ingly favourable terms. Use of Editirial and Publishing
Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of
particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply.
Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church-
row, Savoy, Strand, W.C.

GREAT DISTRESS AMONGST WORKING MEN AT THE
EAST-END.---A large meeting of working men out of
employment was held last night in the Catholic School-
room, Wade-street, East India-road, for the purpose, as
stated in the placard convening the meeting, "of taking
into consideration, as the winter is coming on, the best
means of relieving the distress which prevails among the
working classes who are thrown out of employment through
scarcity of work which at present prevails at the East-end
of London." Mr. Fail, an East-end tradesman, presided. He
said the meeting had been convened by the working men
themselves, no less than 12,000 of whom at the East-end
alone were at the present moment out of employment. He
had been asked to preside, because he had lately been ac-
tively engaged in assisting to relieve the distress by which
at this end of London they wero surrounded. He had col-
lected nearly £3O, and amongst 130 families distributed the
money, 'raking in all 250 visits, and in each case giving
from 2s. to ss. and 6s. Nis idea of the matter was, that those
who were in distress would not be able to do much for
themselves, but that they would have to appoint a deputa-
tion from among themselves to wait upon the influential
classes of the neighbourhood, and try to arouse them to a
sense of the miserable situation in which the working
classes were placed. They must also endeavour to induce
irenliwefo. rkintoth
give
250 saviysits he made
theirweek fellowseaeeach
towardswh ols. or 2s. a
there were many which caused him. much pain. He found
many families who were before. in a tolerably comfortable
position, but who were now in extreme want. The whole
of the things they once possessed were now at the pawn-
brokers' or the leaving-shops. For the contents of several
wthereeir
cottages he would not give more than 55., whereas before
this distress those cottages were tolerably well furnished.
Mr. Cavanagh said there were as many as 14,000 men out
of work, without taking the lads into account. At Mill-
wall Ironworks the number at one time was so large that
the streets were impassable during the dinner hour ; now
those streets were deserted. At Westwood and Bailey's
shipyard there used to be 5,000 employed ; now not a single
hand. He hopod that sympathy and assistance would be
extended to the East-end now as was extended to Lanca-
shire, and that the Queen, who had sent £3OO to Quebec,
would be moved to a similar act towards the carpenters
and others who were out of work at the East-end. Several
suggestions were made, and a resolution passed appointing
a committee to devise means for obtaining substantial re-
lief, and to make the Government acquainted with the cir-
cumstances of the case.

I ADVERTISEMENT.]-llolloWfty'S Ointment and Pills.—
All afflicted with bad legs, sores, ulcers, and skin
diseases, who, from want of means or other reasons, can-
not avail themselves of surgical treatment, may avail them-
selves of their complaints by using Holloway's purifying,
cooling, and healing remedies. In every outward ailment
this wonderful ointment brings about the most beneficial
results by checking inflammation, cleansing ulcerations,
and restoring soundness. Internal pains, rheumatic and
gouty tortures, enlarged joints, scrofulous swellings, and
contracted sinews, may be overcome by diligently rubbing
this cooling unguent into the skin. In all malodies of un-
usual severity or excessive duration the pills should be
taken internally to root put the last seeds of the disorder,
and to Laden the desired VIM •

During the night of Tuesday next, Nov. 13-14, there is
reason to expect a remarkable display of shooting stars,
one of a series which occur at intervals of about 33 years.
Since the extraordinary shower in November, 1833, chiefly
witnessed on the North American continent, much atten-
tion has been paid to the subject of periodical meteors, and
the grounds upon which the prediction of a grand exhibi-
tion during the night between Tuesday and Wednesday
next is founded appear worthy of some confidence.
Professor Newton, of New Haven, United States, has
shown that the principal recorded showers of meteors at.
this epoch accommodate themselves to a cycle of 33f years,
and that these bodies in all probability emanate from a
vast group extended round the sun in the form of a ring of
unequal density, nearly circular, and with an annual period
of 365.27 days for the meteors composing it, which revolve
in a retrograde direction, or opposite to the earth's motion
in her orbit. The inclination of the ring to the plane of the
ecliptic is about 17 deg., and its point of intersection there-
with has an annual progressive motion from the mean equi-
nox of about 1.7, in consequence of which movement the
shower takes place on a later date now than formerly.
The November meteors diverge chiefly from apoint in the
constellation Leo, situate nearly midway between the stars
marked Epsilon and Eta, 8i degrees north of the ecliptic.
This divergent point or radiant will be on the horizon in
London at 10.12 p.m. on Tuesday, and 'on the meridian at
6h. 18m. the following morning. As it ascends in the sky
the number of meteors may be expected to increase, and
may reach a maximum towards daybreak. Professor New-
ton's calculation would rather indicate that the display will
be most remarkable on the Western Atlantic, but this pre •
diction is necessarily open to some degree of uncertainty.
The grand and imposing character of the phenomenon
when the earth has been involved in the denser portion of
the meteoric ring may be gathered from a few extracts of
the many descriptions we possess of these exhibitions.
Thus, on the morning of October 13, 902, it is related—
" There were seen, as it were lances, an infinite number of
stars, which scattered themselves like rain to the right and
left, and that year was called the year of stars.' " On
Oct. 19, 1202, "on the last day of Muharrem, stars shot
hither and thither in the heavens, eastward and westward,
and flew against one another like a scattering swarm of
locusts, to the right and left ; this phenomenon lasted till
daybreak ; people were thrown into consternation," &c.
This shower was witnessed at Bagdad, and is recorded by
several of the Arabic writers. In 1366, "22 days of the
month of October being past . . . There was in the
heavens a movement of the stars such as men never before
saw or heard of. From midnight onward all the stars
moved from the east to the west, and after being together
they began to move, some in one direction and others in
another; and afterwards they fell from the sky in such
1 numbers and so thickly together that as they descended low
in the air they seemed large and fiery, and the sky and the
air seemed to be in flames, and even the earth appeared as if
ready to take fire. That portion of the sky where there were
no stars seemed to be divided into many parts, and this lasted
for a long time." So we are informed in a Portuguese
chronicle quoted by Humboldt in his " Cosmos." The ex-
traordinary shower on the night of Nov. 12, 1799, was wit-
nessed by this celebratedphilosopher and his fellow-travel-
ler, Bonpland, at Cumana, in South America. 'thousands
of fire-balls and shooting stars fell during a period of
four hours, the number attaining a maximum about four
a.m. Some of the larger meteors bore comparison with the
moon in apparent magnitude, and it is recorded that a few
were visible even after sunrise. This one display was
observed as far north as Labrador and Greenland, where
"it greatly frightened the Equimaux." It is not commonly
kaown, I believe, that the shower was remarked in this
country. Generally, the weather appears to have been
cloudy in England ; but at Hartlepool and Hull the sky
was clear. At or near the former place meteors and balls of
fire 'were first observed between five and six o'clock in the
morning in an eastern direction, and continued falling in
succession and together till daybreak. The atmosphere was
very clear, and the moon, which was full, shone with un-
common brilliancy. The fireballs continued nearly two
hours, and were succeeded till nearly eight o'clock by
align
flashes of lightning. The general appearance was sublimely
awful, particularly to the Hartlepool fishermen then at sea.'
At Hull "the heavens exhibited an awful and grand app
ante" r-
ance" from the number of the meteors and their sparkling
trains. Remarkable exhibitions occurred in November, 32
and 1833. particularly in the latter year. In 1832 the
meteors were chiefly seen in Europe ; in South Russia they
were so numerous as to be compared to "a raiu of fire ;'
and the eminent astronomer M. Leverrier, who observed
them in France, bears testimony to their astonishing num-
ber. The splendid display on 13th November, 1833, pro-
bably obscured by clouds in Europe, was seen over a great
extent of the North American continent, and will he found
detailed in many of our popular works on astronomy. It

In the course of a very beautiful criticism upon the
I philosophy of Epictetus, the Saturday Review remarks that
—Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Epictetus is
the degree in which the religious element becomes pro-
minent in his teaching, and the way in which his morality
is combined with it and grows out of it. The Stoical
schools had been the founders of what we call natu-
ral theology—the attempt to ascertain and establish
the grounds in reason for religious belief. But in Epic-
tetus the belief has become an energetic practical prin-
ciple of the most pervading kind. His whole teaching
rests on the idea of the great system and constitution of
things, governed by the wisdom and goodness of God, in
which man 'fills his part, and in which he is watched and
helped by God his Father. No Christian teacher could be
more penetrated with this thought, or could have it more
constantly present to his mind ; and it is expressed by
Epictetus in words which, for their devout earnestness and
faith. it is not easy to road for the first time without won-
der. Thus he exhorts to the praise of God: —" Are these
the only works of Providence with regard to us ? And
what speech can fitly celebrate thoir praise ? For, if we
had any understanding, ought we not, both in public and
iu private, incessantly to sing and praise the Deity, and re-
hearse his benefits? Ought we not, whether we dig, or
plough, or oat, to sing this hymn to God? Great is God,
who has supplied us with these instruments to till the
ground; great is God, who has given us hands and organs
of digestion; who has given us to grow insensibly, to breathe
in sleep. These things ought we for ever to celebrate; but
to make it the theme of the greatest and divinest hymn,
that he has given us the power to appreciate these gifts
and to use them well. But because some of you are blind
and insensible there must be one to fill this station, and
lead, in behalf of all men, the hymn to God ; for what else
can I do, a lame old man, but sing hymns to God ? Were
I a nightingale, I would act the part of a nightingale ;
were I a swan, I would act the part of a swan. Bat since
I am a reasonable creature, it is my duty to praise God.
This is my business. Ido it. Nor will I ever desert this
post so long as it is permitted me ; and I call on you to
join in the same song." (I. 16). So he represents morality
as an offering of the whole man to God :—" Boldly make
a desperate push, man, as the saying is, for prosperity, for
freedom, for magnanimity. Lift up your head at last, as be-
ing free from slavery. Dare to look up to God, and say,
' Make use of me for the future as Thou wilt. lam of the
same mind. lam one with Thee. I refuse nothing that
seems good to Thee. Lead me whither Thou wilt. Clothe me
in what dress Thou wilt. Is it Thy will that I should
be in a public or a private condition ; dwell hero, or be
banished ; be poor or rich ? Under all these circumstances
I will testify unto Thee before men." (IL 16.) Does any
good man fear that food should fail him ? It does not fail
the blind ; it does not fail the lame. Shall it fail the good
man ? Is God so negligent of his own institutions, of his
servants, of his witnesses ? What, then, If God does not
bestow food ? What else than that, like a good general,
He hath made me a signal of retreat ? I obey, I follow ;
speaking well of my leader, praising His works. For I
came when it seemed good to Him, and again, when it
seemed good to Him, I depart ; and in life it was my busi-
ness to praise God within myself, and to every auditor,
and the world. Doth He grant me but few
things ? Doth Ho refuse me affluence ? It is
not His pleasure. He did not grant it to Hercules his own
son." (111. 26.) His language is equally impressive when
ho looks forward to the end of life, and describes the temper
in which it should find men :—" At what employment
would, you have death find you ? For my part, I would
have it bo some humane, beneficent, public-spirited, noble
action. But if I cannot be found doing any such great
things, yet at least I would be doing what I cannot be re-
strained from, what is given me to do—correcting myself,
improving that faculty which makes use of the phenomena
of existence toproduce tranquillity, and render to the seve-
ral relations of life their due ; and if I am so fortunate,
advancing still further in the security of judging right.
If death overtakes me in such a situation, it is enough for
me if I can stretch out my hands to God and say, " The
opportunities I have received from thee of comprehending
and obeying Thy administration I have-not neglected. As
far as iu me lay, I have not dishonoured Thee. See how
1 have used my perceptions; how, my convictions. Have
lat any time found fault with Thee ? Have I boon dis-
contented with Thy dispensations, or wished them other-
wise ? Have I transgressed the relations of life ?
thank Thee that Thou hast brought me into being. lam
satisfied with the time that I have enjoyed tilt) things
Thous hast given me. Receive them back again ; and
distribute them as Thou wilt. For they were all
Thine, and Thou gayest them me." (111. 10.) I would
be found studying this, that I may be able to say to
God, "Have I transgressed Thy commands! Have I
perverted the powers, the senses, the instincts which
Thou hast given me ? Have I ever accused Thee, or
Censured Thy dispensations ? I have been sick because it
was Thy pleasure, like others ; but I willingly. I have
been poor, it being Thy will; but with joy. I have not
been in power, because it was not Thy will ; and power I
have never desired: Host Thou ever seen mo saddened
because of this ? Have I always approached Thee with a
cheerful countenance; prepared to execute Thy commands,
and the indications of Thy will ? Is it Thy pleasure that
I should depart from this assembly? I depart. I give
Thee all thanks that Thou hest thought me worthy to have
a share in it with Thee; to behold Thy works, and to
join with Thee in comprehending Thy government." Let
death overtake me while I am thinking, while I am writ-
ing, while I am reading such things as these. (111. 5). We
cannot read Epictetus without being continually struck
with the coincidence of his thoughts, and even phrases,
with many of the sayings which we are familiar With in
the New Testament.

Manhood Suffrage in New York.

-',--40--_

The article in the North American Review on the
corruption of the municipal boards of New York is
too stroag a card not to be played as effectively as
possible in England by the opponents of manhood
suffrage. It might be supposed a new discovery
had been made, and the article in question contained
the proofs, so triumphantly has it been paraded
before the people of England. The story is indeed
a very old one ; the old, old tale of plunder and
corruption recorded in the annals of every nation.
Wherever one body of men can with impunity
plunder another body of men they will most as-
suredly do so. The means by which this is generally
accomplished is by a combination of the leaders
with the refuse of society, the former acting on
the ignorance and cupidity of the latter, and drown-
ing the remonstrance of intelligence and honesty by
the noisy clamour of an interested mob. The Con-
servative papers have not taken up the story of
corruption told by the Republican periodical, though
directed against the evils of manhood.edsubffyracgi
be-
cause the whole plot has been organised
of New York, who called themselves Conservatives.
found in the
Conservatism in America has always
rters.
most ignorant Irish its strongest supporters.
tyranny,
suffrage,
Uni-
versal suffrage is a sure means of i
and plunder in the hands of an .
'it distinctly recognised
diso:
No where is this fact more populace.
than in America. The aimgreattthe
people that they
patriotic
to educa. h
statesmen there is rivilege of ruling
properly the big p
lies m
alfoarlfliatthe
fact
may exercise prop
n difficulty m the
the country.
The
cin:l,l with a constant influx of
that they have to
New York is the great recep-
ignorance and vice.
tacle for this stream, and most of the dregs of the
flow, which tends so much to fertilise the Union,
In the hands of an unscrupulous
settles in that city.
party this ignorant mass of poverty could easily be
turned to account, and this is just what has hap-
d which will happen wherever a similar
pened, an
offers, until the vice grows unbearable,
opportunity
and it becomes the lesser of the two evils to face the
iniquity and suppress
it at all hazards. The body
organised for the plunder of the property holders
of New York is simply a combination to use the
quickest means open to them of enriching them-
selves at the expense of their neighbours. The
readiest way was to obtain votes for those who had
no property, and use those votes to overwhelm the
opposition of those who represented property. The
property-holders were few and wealthy, and on
them the taxes were levied. The votes which
gave the corporation the power of levying the
taxes represented no property. The corpora-
tion plundered the property, and distributed
a portion of the plunder to those who had

1842. 1853. 1865.
Sugar (cwt.) 3,868,000 ... 7,272,000 ... !10,187,000
Tea (lb.) 37,C00,000 ... 58,800,000 98,000,000
Tobacco (lb.) 22,000,000 29,350,000 88000,000
Wine (gallons) 4,815,000 ... 6,813,000 12,000,000
And to crown the whole, while our aggregate re-
venue has risen from £52,763,000 in 1842 to
£67,812,000 in 1865, the aggregate amount of taxa-
tion repealed over that imposed has been
£21,000,000. With regard to France the results
have been to the full as remarkable and encou-
raging. Her total exports have risen from
2,266,000,000 of francs in 1859 to 2,924,000,000
in 1864, and the increase in certain specified articles
has been as follows :

Cotton Tissues. Linen Tis. Woollen Tis. Yarns.
Francs. Francs. Francs. Francs.
1859 67,000,000 15,000,000 186,000,000 8,000,000
1864 93,000,000 24,000,000 356,000,000 43,000,000
Her exports to Great Britain have been :

` 1859. 1864.
Woollens ...francs 39,000,000
Cottons
Yarns " 400,000
Metals " 4,400,000 ...... 8,900,000
Fish " 1,000,000 ...... 3,000,000
' Upwards of twenty million persons have visited
the Crystal Palace during the eleven years and a
half it has been open to the public, making a daily
average of over five thousand per day. •
From some remarks made by M. Delangle, the
Procureur-General, at the opening of the French
Courts of Jnstice for the winter session,it is inferred
. Light is flow thrown on the Porte
that duelling will be more severely dealt with for
M. Seguin, the man who was killed,
was the son of a banker established at St. Peters-
burg. On the evening of the duel he went to the
Atilleaillfoutt
auffrea.ir. 3
Cafe Frontin, where he met Lieutenant Leca, a the
Zouaves, who owed him forty francs. M. Seguin
claimed this sum, and whilst the lieutenant's hand
was in his pocket he struck him. M. Leca said,
~ Seguin, you have committed a brutal action, and
you will regret it to-morrow." M. Seguin repeated
the blow, and demanded a duel on the spot. Friends
stepped forward, but the matter had gone too far,
and principals and seconds got into a cab and drove
to the Poissoniere barracks for rapiers ; the mai •
tre
d'armes refused them at so late an hour, but ur, ...ut gave
some foils, which were taken to an armour '
er s where
the buttons were removed and the •
nts sharpened.
Thence the party went to the Porte M
poi
aillot and
got to work. Almost at the first P
touched in the arm, and Leca wished
Seguin was
is
stop there. Seguin, however, declaredhe affair to
that if he did
not defend himself he would
spit him like a dog.
After a few more passes the unfortunate provoker
rushed on to his adversary's sword, and expired
almost immedl
un-
der arrest for Leca has been placed
THE NEW FORM OF ' THANKSGIVING.—The Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Crown,
has sent to the clergy the h
ces
following
be
form of thanksgiving, which is to used in all churches
in his Grace's province on Sunday next, instead of. the
prayer which has been used for a long time past :--,‘ 0
Almighty Lord, Father of mercies and God of all comfort,
we give Thee humble and hearty thanks for that Thou
hast vouchsafed to assuage the severity of the plague and
pestilence with which wo have been visited. We blossTby
holy name for having thus far restored to our dwellings
health and the voice of gladness, and spared for our suste-
nance the remnant of our flocks and herds. Continuo, wo
pray Thee, these Thy acts of Providence over us; and
although, by reason of our manifold transgressions, we
have worthily deserved Thy chastisements, yet be pleased
of Thy groat goodness, and in compassion to our infirmi-
ties, wholly to withdraw from us this plague and grievous
sickness, to our relief and Thy glory, through Jesus
Christ Our Lord. Amen."

MO SE S and S O N,
1E • Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers,
Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Manu-
facturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes.

E. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an inspection
of their STOCK, which will be found to comprise all the
rnost fashionable styles and an extensive assortment of the
newest fabrics.
very largo and well-assorted stock of OVERCOATS,
and Winter Clothing generally, at their usually moderate
prices.
anad'hsoonfuLlowing are the London addresses of E. Moses
154, MINORIES.
155, MINORIES.
156, MINORIES.
157, MINORIES.
83, ALDGATE,
84, ALDGATE.
85, ALDGATE.
86, ALDGATE.
87, ALDGATE.
88, ALDGATE.
89, ALDGATE.
506, NEW OXFORD-STREET.
507, NEW OXFORD-STREET.
508, :NEW OXFORD-STREET.
I, HART-STREET.
2, If A RT-S TR E ET.
HART-STREET.
137) TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD.
138, TOTTEN II M-COURT-ROAD.
263, Et:STUN-ROAD.

Also,
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS.
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS.
EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS
• aro CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at
sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when
business is resumed till Eleven o'clock.
All articles at a marked the lowest price in plain figures,
from which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the
money will bo returned.
Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and
Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and "History of Loudon,"
gratis and post free.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.—Morning, 6h. Mm.—Afternoon, 7h. 2m,
ra-Moratow.-Merning, 7h. 35m.—Afternoon, Bh. 12m,