The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-05 00:00:00

THE TIMES" ADVERTISEMENTS.

X. Y. Z.—Write immediately statingyonr intentions.
G. L. to J. G.—A letter of importance awaits you.
Pray call or rend for i.. I am anxious about yon, and
te..r youare ill.:—Yours ever, G. S. _

-Nog, I dare not write—Szpt , '57.
Nathan.—The portrait
.you have drawn is far from
flattering. I hope your inferences are wrong, as the
tams from which they are drown never happened. Still
I cannot help feeling grateful for the motive prompting
your letter. Ido not know you ; it is for you to decide
whether it would be advantageous to do so. I shall be
in England in Oct ,ber.
Janet D—, —Call at the Chief Post-office ilireptly,
end you will find aletter addressed as above._
R. Wellheloved—l have received your very kind note,
and almost expected another. Most willingly will I
Five you what you have lost, but I want the size.
That every blessing may attend you is the sincere wish
of your relative, M. D.

Dear Tom.—Como home, or write to Walter. Pray
end this suspen,e.—E.
M. M. L., from P. P. St.—l consent to your wish.
Wri.e and you shall receive all assistance. No revenge
is in my heart. Nobody knows anything yet.
Mil-M.—No letter has been received up to the present

time, Sept. 8, otherwise you would most certainly have
had an answer. Will you write again at once.—Y ours
ever, M.IJ.K.

impinre you to write to me, saying hew and
where you are.—W., No. 4.

Henry is requested to communicate with as
,he farndy is in great distress.

To A.H.—D-earest Gus., your note of Monday wa
duly received. Earnestly I pray I may soon see you.
Dire necessity compels me to ask your immediate
assistance to rescue me in some degree from the difficulty
and misery which now surrounds me. Pray h.elp me.
God only knows ray helple=sness at the present moment.
Arno.—Received your two letters, and address as be-
fore, in town.

M. C. have been' expecting a letter from you.
You know my address. Tois is in my second advertise-
ment. lamwe 1.

M. Father's Friend.—W hen and where can I sea
you ? I shall take no notice of anonymous communi-
cations beyond sending them forthwith to my father.—
A. C.

M. E.—Are you quite well. I am most anxious to
see you. The 19 h will soon return.—M.F.
Alfred.—S. G. wishes to hear from you.
Many, many happy returns of the day. Sept. IG—II.
T. o.—Dear Tom, let me beg of you tl return to your
truly distressed wife and family, or write to me at once.
Do not delay.—Yours, W. T.

Fiermce.—Ring yesterday. Anchor in a day or two.
Kate is earnest►y requested to return home imme-
diately or communicate by letter.-4, Queen street, 1101-
borne.

E. C. to T. G. C.—Pray end this dreadful suspense by
returning at once to your home and dear cbil ken. I
trulyam sorry for what has occurred. Do come.
Via'or.—Yours received, and all well.—H. G.
M. H. K.—l have again been disappointed in not
sezin you. When you have performed your promise, an
answer will be immediately returned. You know how
anxious I must be to arrange every part of oaraffair.
Yours, ever, Mimi, Home, 20th.

FIRES YESTERDAY.—Yesterday morning, at a few
minutes before two o'clock, a fire happened in the pre-
mises belonging to Mr. Dejcnges, a hatter, No: 44i
Windmill-street, Haymarket. The fire was not extin-
guished until the stock in trade was destroyed. The
same premises were on fire in December last. A fire
also took place in the steam saw mills, the property of
Messrs. Bridgett and Co., in Queen-street, Rotherhitbe.
It was cau,,ed by the over heat of the boiler, which set
the beams in the boiler-house on fire, and for some time
brie whole building was endangered. Four land engine
of the London brigade and the steam float were imme
edxi at
ne Igyu
ids despatched
d taom
atghee b
nogt ,
caonn dfi
nteh fir
e t
hwea o
boils
osii
tor
hou,e. The firm was insured m the Pest of England
England
fire-office. A fire likewise happened in the premises of
Westminsterl an-
otherra
M i
cutler,n )3 the°u gßha;
Rose
lase'
eng sde
a:
aonEnfed
ovl
:Gal
hour
Groom-court,
Evans-court,
Imonwuo.
taerdhston:
unepryo
tr ,t,emv3E6ei 36, Rochester-row,
Eldon
-street,
F i Baker,Fins-
bury, buAryG,RbitictuLthreund,alLm
OPERATIONS IN SUFFOLK.—The early
period at which the harvest was finished has en:Oiled the
farmers to get very forward with the agricultural opera.
tons. The autumn clearing of the stubble, the practice
of which ia every year exteuding, is a system that has
only lately become common ; and there can be no doubt
that with favourable womher it is of very great ad.
vantsge, as it eaves a great amount of labour in the
spring. The weather has Lein very warm and growing
rna rain
't late, and all descriptions of food for sheep and stock
are in a most growing state. In the middle of
August the prospect for both rape and turnips
was as bad as we ever remember; but the
abu
has put everytbing to rights, and now there is
an
ance of feed. This has had a great effect upon the
orice of stock, and at our late fairs sheep have brought
good prices. The corn markets have been rather flue.
tuating, but we do not expect any material alteration
for some time to come. The quality and condition of
he wheat in this county seem better than it is in
most other places ; and there is a considerable
quantity shipped away to th*\ north nearly every
week. Our prices have also been Bg. per quarter lower
than many of the northern midland aunties, and with
a demand from them, which ie likely to continue for some
time, we are inclined to think we ehnllyet Boon rally in
prioaeraepteniber 29,