The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-16 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday afternoon an investigation took place
before Mr: sHiggs, at the Pine Apple Tavern, in Hun-
gerford-street, Hungerford-market, relative to the
death of a man, name unknown, and who is strongly
suspected to have been murdered. The case excited
a very strong senstation in the neighbourhood, and
the inquest-room was crowded to excess.
Mr. J. W. Monks, of the Rose and Crown, Shad-
Thames, depsed that he had seen the body of the
deceased, and could positively identify it as being
that of a man he well knew by sight, but whose name
he could not recollect. He was, witness believed, the
master of a schooner commonly called a " billy-boy,"
latterly employed in bringing stone from Yorkshire
to the New Houses of Parliament.

Richard Penin, aged ten years, the son of a water-
man plying at Hungerford stairs, deposed that, on
Sunday morning, he was in a boat on the river, with
another boy, near to Hungerford, and while rowing
between the Duke of Buccleuch's and Whitehall-
stairs he saw the body of the deceased floating on the
water, face downwards. Witness fastened a rope
round the body and towed it ashore. The deceased
had on a blue cloth jacket, such as is worn by sea-
faring men, a black cloth waistcoat, brown woollen
trousers, of railroad pattern, worsted stockings, Wel-
lington boots, newly fronted, a flannel waistcoat next
his skin, and a striped cotton shirt over it, with India-
rubber braces; he also wore a truss.
:Mr. John Nathan Bainbridge of No. 86, St. Mar-
tin's-lane, surgeon, stated that he saw the body of the
deceased at St. Martin's workhouse ; it was that of a
well-formed man, about five feet five or six inches in
height, with light sandy hair, without whiskers ; the
forehead was slightly bald; there was discolouration
of portions of the body, arising from putrefaction
having commenced. There were five punctured
wounds about the trunk, four near the pit of the
stomach, and one about two inches and a
half lower down, towards the right side. The
four wounds were about an inch apart from
each other. There were openings in the flannel-waist-
' coat and the shirt corresponding with the punctures.
One of the wounds was four inches in depth. Wit-
ness opened the body yesterday. He should think
that the deceased had been dead a fortnight. The
wounds penetrated the cavity of the abdomen. The
two upper ones were close against the lower end of
the breast bone. The liver was wounded and the
stomach perforated. None of the intestines were
wounded. The punctures must have been inflicted
with a sharp pointed cutting instrument, such as a
clasp knife. Witness was of opinion that the deceased
could not have inflicted the wounds on himself. Each
of them was likely to produce instantaneous death.
Inspector Lewis, of the Thames-police, said that he
had made every inquiry between Richmond and
Chalton, but could not hear of any person answering
the description of the deceased being missing.
Several of the jurors expressed a wish that the in-
quiry should be adjourned, in order to trace out the
relatives of the deceased. _ _

-
The inquest was accordingly adjourned until Tues-
day next.

The well-known Dr. Lardner is entertaining the
citizens of New York with his " Personal Recollections
of London and Paris." The New York Herald re-
marks:—" The opportunities which Dr. Lardner enjoyed
for so many years of observing society in these capitals,
and the advantages he derived from his acquaintance
with almost all the characters of our own times, distin-
guished in politics, literature, science, art, and fashion,
will afford rich materials for amusing narrative. Among
:ni a7l ..4
Lord Brougham, Bulwer, Sir Walter Scott, ouizot,
D'lsmeli, Dickens, and other notabilities: "

THE LEVIATHAN TELESCO
The Earl of Rosse read a memoir of the constr.lls
tion of his reflecting telescope at the meellawnics„
section of the British Association at York, on 1-
day last. A model of the telescope, on a small sea j
for the purpose of showing the plan of mounting and
of making observations, was on the table ; and
model of the apparatus with which he ground ,
polished the speculum. Lord Rosse commenced eiL
explaining the objects he had in view when the
directed his attention to the construction 0' t,
telescope, and the difficulties that had to be over,
come. Having determined, after a consideraew
of the peculiar difficulties attending the construet,l tit
of refracting and of reflecting telescopes, to salt
the reflecting principle, he was met in the oulst,
by obstacles that appeared almost insurnsolVot
able, and which nothing but the most aruey,
and persevering efforts of ingenuity could lliato
overcome. In the first place, ordinary aPecu so
metal is more brittle than glass, and it is test
greatly expanded by heat that it is with the great. tit
difficulty a large. speculum can be cooled witz'°de
splitting. In Lard Rosse's first attempts, he Inreabis
one hundred castings without being successful. -1-. fog
difficulty is avoided in inferior instruments by olio
the proportions of tin and copper, which form bhe,
speculum metal, also by the addition of zinc, but
are
brilliancy of the polish and the reflective powers at
thereby greatly diminished. An attempt was
hieh
made to cast a speculum of baser compound, W the
would not be brittle, and afterwards to plate ay
surface with the best speculum metal.
swered the purpose tolerably well, but the lltltee
junctions of the plated metal caused diffraction a it
light injurious to the distinctiveness of the image;„e.
then occurred to him that as the splitting he ni
culum metal in cooling must be caused by tIA
gular manner in which the:process could be regultt•de,
so as to make the metal cool gradually on one stto
that the difficulty might be overcome. To effeethiet
the lower part of the mould was made of iron, %I ted
the sides were of sand; by which means the Iteso,
mass cooled below at a quicker rate than in eling
other part, that being comparatively the only ee" re
surface. By this means speculum metal of thebere
quired size would be cast without splitting, butt sit
was found to be a defect in the metal arising fr°l7itsi§
bubbles rising through the metal. To overcool° sds
new difficulty the under surface of the mould was Woad
of vertical plates of iron placed closely together,s tesj
through those lamina of iron the air escaped itseo
of rising through the melted metal. The prone)
of which the speculum metal consisted svereetess
parts of tin and 126.4 of copper. So many 031"n6i,
are required to be attended to, that even the eorciL to
tion of the melting pots was found to be essellPTres
the perfection of the process. In the ordinarpbiob
melting pots there are minute holes througllivlet
some portions of the tin of the speculutn meta' bole;
when melted, and deteriorates the alloy ; these tie
are prevented from being formed by castingd
melting pots in an inverted position, /list° igla
erect. in grinding the speculum, which Wet ti
three tons and three-quarters, and is silt tetbiell
diameter, it was placed in a tank of water, in
eiosea,
it was kept revolving, and the polishing tool, 'PO
with two eccentrics and worked by steans
was applied on the top. Lard Rosse minutely
scribed the contrivance for obtaining the reel,
form, which he illustrated by reference to the tos
and the required focus was obtained by obserllose
not by measurement. The :speculum, wileniefeollt
pleted, had a focus of fifty-three feet, and the eel XOB
was fitted on the Newtonian. plan, the image..., tie
'
reflected to a hole in the side of the tube, lle,'lo
top, into which the spectator looks, instead of le°oll
towards the object. The tube weighs six tong resin
half, and the joint and apparatus on which it tight
weigh three tons and a half. To support this
two high and massive walls have been bnil',K,
moveable galleries are fitted to them to elevate the -0
tator, and enable him to look through the eye-gigs/n(10
elevations. It is fitted as a transit instrument, s:sltif
scarcely any other than a vertical movenaent, nine td
intended for making observations when stars CO tlte
the meridian. To compensate in some degree '1
want of a traversing motion,
•a reflector is us,e, soar
which means any heavenly body may be seen%atb°
before it comes to the meridian. In supPortild,
tube so as to render it manageable, by one IllaLt
counterpoise weights are employed, which °I Tb,
by resting on the ground as the tube is elevateaor,
actual weight to be moved, therefore, does net "te
three hundred weight, and one person can ale? tsbe
with great ease. The lowest angle to which ed
to
can be inclined is ten degrees, and it may be r 330%
four or five degrees below the pole. When shilesset
of the power of this instrument, Lord Rosse '7OO
that the principal advantage to be derived lit 01
•
was the far greater quantity of light which
mitted, for with the same magnifying Ilevvoetlasr te!,e;
would be seen distinctly that would, In al! isle. PA)
scope of smaller aperture, be scarcely evelsted itlawes
using an eyeglass he had magnified the re—sc to 7
there her
three hundred times. He was able
with great distinctness nebulae which, in othe,rt; be
scopes, though the same magnifying ow er OA., es
used, would appear merely as confused pawsbosliii
light. It was the examination of the nebulous 4,40
in the heavens that he principally had in viewAfteel
he commenced the construction of the telescolt,"t
It
years ago, and it was to one of those bodies tt`' 110
telescope was first directed when completed' sells
Lordship exhibited representations of several eo?!
as they appeared through his smaller teles tP
of three feet diameter. From these drawirforg
nebulous bodies appear to consist of clusters °eyed
with one or more larger luminous bodies
.iiotg
them ; and in the drawing of the nebulous &or
examined through the great telescope, the start rsi
posing it appeared as large as stars of the firs seB°
nitudc, though the whole cluster of them wheliciii
through a moderately good telescope, appear when
a white patch in the heavens. In most of heirllsio
are seen filaments of light issuing from .441
and Lord Rosse conceives that when he brel",,ol„
great telescope to bear on these filaments, tt'ell'ea'
be found to be composed of stars. In this Inallaose
Lordship will be able to verify the ideas of It'tellitl
mers, and not limiting his discoveries to new saries:o
or planets, he will make known the exi.sethe esla
suns and of planetary systems, compared wr rss•
our celestial system is but a speck in the unlve

DEAFNESS. r
TESTIMONIAL from John Sawyer, Esq °l3, $Ol
wood Lodge, Maidenhead, Berks, to Messrs. S. anbtljo
mons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Gentleelelita;fr
been deaf for some time, I was induced, in the o„,.°°joard
'ember, 1839, to make trial of your Invisible Voice O6l
and, although at my advanced age, at that time Pa'teciisnif
year, I had no hope of obtaining any relief, yet speol
applied them I could hear the general conversatioto
hearing has become so much improved by their use, v"
now bear acutely without their aid." I am, Gent,,,lele/rt.
most obedient servant, J. Sawyer. 22d June, lc' fiertaki
the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Waters, boy
Messrs, S. and B. Solomons:—Gentlemen, haliegbo
for many years, I was induced to try your lOW oar"!
Conductors. They enable me to hear persons 10 00/
and at a place of worship most distinctly. The Speepefititi,
Handglass which you have sent me are very exe% so :40
suit my sight perfectly, the transparency of whieb them
liant, that although I have passed my 86th year iigbt,
yd
May last, yet they enable me to read, and by candle' ;el,/
the greatest ease and comfort to myself. I return If'vo'l
thanks, and romain your obedient servant, Henry ;,4.0.1(
22d June, 1839.—Telescopes, Opera Glases, 0,
&c. of the same kind of Lenses.—Caution.—Messrs. S•110401.d.
lomons, Opticians and Aurists, arc not in any waielbosthe,
a person of the same name in their immediate neiff,eo,ll,l,
Nor n any part of the country. To prevent ruistawaries
tious, and Observe,—Only to be bad at 39, Albell'
Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.
ofl

BIRTHS.
On the 13th inst., the lady of W. Saurin CO/
daughter, still-born. as°
On the 13th inst., at Sidmonth, Devonshire, the DI ott'
Whittle, Esq., of a son, still-born. oltbAsoo
On the 13th inst., at Dulwich; Mrs. John B0.„°_;•-•,ig •
On the 13th inst., Mrs. J. L. Barclay, New P''-`.6
of a son.
On the 14th inst., at Watlington House, Belau— 919
Frederick Purvis, of a son.
On the 14th inst., at Herne-hill, Mrs. J. D• e-liesP"
On the 14th inst., at Park-street, Grosvenor-
lady lady of Major-General Frederick, C. 8., of a son.
0.411
MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, at the of
Holy Trinity, the Rev. Robert Merry, A.M., Irlee't
Morden, Cambridgeshire, to Maryanne, younges ,
of the late E. Rees, Esq., of Clifton. OO"
On the 11th inst., at West Farleigh, Frederitter of
Esq., of the Rectory, East Mailing, to Ann, dgug
late John Miller, Esq., of Yalding. ilf
DIED.
P.
On the 11th inst., Elinor Esther, the daughter °
Bodge, of Great Marlborough-street.
On the 4th lust, Blackhall-place, Dublin,Aiirrftbr,
pher Irwin, relict of Captain Irwin, late of the 88,l'„
On the 9th inst., in Castle-town, Isle of bii,eslyso
Spencer, Esq., formerly a Captain iu her gei
Regiment. of A
On the 9th inst., at Fawsley, Elizabeth, wife
tl
Lee, Esq., of Chesham-street. f the Ad
On the 10th inst., Richard Stileman, ESC' o
.0 I, A,
Winchelsea.
On the 10th inst., at Cul tra, in the county of 9°- AttlYei
Cairns, Esq. 0194
On the 11th inst., at Princes-street, Cave,sq,
Charlotte, relict of the late Thomas •Howard, fir
Uxbridge, aged 93. Afati
On the 12th inst., in Salisbury-street, Strand,- ltc
Rainals, Esq., aged 32. Ville' tf
On the 12th his t at Claremont-place, Pen-il
Cowley, aged 74. # road' d
On the 12th inst., at Thirza-place. Old lien.' fir
relict of the late W. Hall, Esq., aged 97. Job°
On the 13th inst., at Rochester, the Rev Or Spong, 8.A., Curate of Eastry and Worth? ,opert v'
On the 12th inst., at the Highway, Enfield, eidf
the infant son of Dr. John Jameson. „he late id
On the 13th inst., Hannah, the witioW 0" esl
,h
On
Smi, of Paternoster-row.
the 13th inst., in Wilton-Wilton-place, Adam Orford'''. relr)
son of Adam Bromilow, Esq., barrister-at-law' ,a,e,rol3'
On the 13th inst., at Kingston-upon-TlaaoJes'
of the late G. Roots, Esq.

..111,0,1.meava.rammasummes
1;),•..1+0.7 f
i 2
i L.2,1:d. h'; tiv7,
&rand, n the Precinct of the Ssvon
Middlesex, Wednesday, October46' 1844'

TWo -",,,,PREEHOLD GROUND_ RENTS PRODUCING
—}O,",.IOIIED AND FORTY POUNDS A YEAR,
• 1.1• IA-7,",,,VERSIONARY INTEREST TO AN INCOME
Itt ciTht TWO THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM.
b 'rr'CiRGE ROBINS is instructed to sell
"IT" 7 Pubile Auction, at the. Mart,
. on THURSDIY, the 14th
tat eb'ber T
ordinal, ' weive o'Clock in six Lots,
)t„,, LUA
can LE FREEHOLD GROUND-RENTS
• Zeao income of
HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS
-" •
"`"'ng commendation of the property under review is
I* inalIMUCh as the immense value to cover the income
pose:- ant, and the property to be sold is to all Intents and

ltia
strured uB3 FREEHOLD GROUND-RENTS.
"pon1)
tht
4111141 FIFTY-TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES,
1,4 Zaltit of which approach
tiatee,4 WO THOUSAND POUNDS A.YEAR.
Stittore"l.l4te at, and adjacent to, Lisson-grove, Paddington, viz.,
ittii„kl, or:street, Hereford-place, Upper Lisson-street, Hereford.
-111. "at James.street, Hanover-street, and Upper Lisson-

%s 1
~
THE REVERSION IN FEE
N 4 ht`'Y large income renders it an especial object to those who
Ntirli'vlde liberally for their progeny.
't particulars will be announced in a few days,
rhaen.
tlr Ao•ticulars may be had at the Yorkshire Stingo,
Alpha-road ;of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, llwoehndstone,
Lothbury ; the Mart ; and in Covent.garden.

NILITift
SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive
-".ll,oylitiriotts Metals, called Nickel and German Silver, sup-
e•lf Ise Introduction of a new and perfectly matchless
snkraq,,,kerE,
Itih,!l;-'11,°L.P.)(71;i14,,1 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Folgate, aided by
billis-m„ the amalgamation of Metals, has succeeded in
It AL.:14%; Autice the most beautiful Article ever yet offered ;
Itti7s 'l44!_tellness of Silver in appearance, with all its dura-
111,%'IstI4IratZ—h„ With its perfect sweetness in th,e, undergoing, as
Illidebo.',.!acf6'4l3.j.rv.ocess, -resists which, all that is nauseous in mLxed
Itigu,,l'ractedng all Acids—may be cleaned as
—luaetured into every Article for the Table and

TAN,
SPoon.
,rt Fiddle. Threaded. King's.
a Si,. Dirt.
12s.
Forks, 16s. 6d. doz.
2305.. '
' • ..... 6d.
abs: '• • .....
Is• ss. 60. —12 s. Gd. 13s. Gd.
t'a ""‘Z ri • ..... 3d. 3s. 3s. W.
9 hi' be,, • •
"Ini„'as b, avr 8 the Public will understand lhat this Metal is
tel `a it "'Nu n, and that Silver is not more different from Gold
Veail:' fr
es. °UI all others—on its intrinsic merit alone he
or la NI ,ed, and from the daily increasing eulogiums he re-
lirtt Ilail'er:„.,4ead that nothing can prevent its becoming an
ahotibit ;Zia', Wear.
414 potbilshedn'lsoMely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Currant
anPlAa and Families who regard economy and elegance
Post pnselves of this useful Book, which may be had
aopb2:AlitAe, from the above Address.
itTeno, PARAGON CAM PRISE LAMPS.
tki, sw`altied of these Lamps over the Vesta has been
tv,,,te r„ 0,.„..3, the invention of two parallel flat rings—a larger
ItCY 'ng a one round the margin of the wick, which
':Theration Of air 'against the flame—thus condensing
'feet volatilized vapour it is free from smoke or smell,
t,`,Pt,„`aadl,„`dtbustion, and In fit' 11 action, emits a light equal to
Ziste.". son's rf
tentaraiell"ses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton
01. 'tad throughout the season, all the most elegant
" Patterns, comprising Or-molu, China, Glass, and
Rd re0'.14,01k7 fitted with the Paragon Head for 21s. And the
'4loorii:halendßdua applied to the Vesta for Os. The Spirit analysed
424brta. at AbY r, Ure, is deliverd in screw cans by C.
'49113/c,,,DPer gallon.
And 16, NORTON FOLGATE.

Att:61.1r..•--;------__
R.V. is ROYAL PATENT FLANNEL,
\,R..A.„,.
~.-t c.uutp ,_l•avranted not to shrink in washing.
irn.5_,.48:151(1 wregßoi to acquaint th'e Public that hisyckTENT FLAN-
I ,
vim lt, reef , esale in London only by Messrs. J. and It. Morey
13Y ai,itsrs. Vegan+. and W. -Nevill and Co., Maiden-h
ti,t4 liaj,hi itran,,a,..r..d' Stort Sharp, and IVard, IVood-street ; and retail
w-ai hea'ae thei.-7.4i1d hosier; in England..
Ile also wishes to acquaint
lip r ado, ao patent flannel in being but his, wa
Flannels, o
„ ;vied ri
aceach piece stamped, Archer's Royal Patent
to
kat 'ZQ vrith°‘ to shrink in w fishing, and the public will find it
41e. tot'', ,„,*raAttig, and be a-fonncl• more durable than any other
tn,tirner.
-
tel, ilicaaNW TOOTH-BRUSH, made on the
rt,,,, 'ilea r tiemntillc princi le, thoroughly clearing between the
ltZaYs. '4.Q111) and down,' an, d polishing the surface when used
" erer ' Itivaii"' brush so entirely enters between the closest teeth,
Itrz.:....,orizaualk
fors have decided upon naming it the Toothpick Brush,
i lt under that name, marked and numbered as under,
4 11;
„No
,8 zed brushes, mark T P W, No. 1, hard ; Ne. 2, less
•,..1. N• •"' ridde '
' ti• 5 ji
_. No. 4,the narrower brushes, ark
kat ',-,e lat., ar.i; NO. 6 less hard ; N. 7, middlng; No. B,nsoft
Gat .70, Li'.,6 ...table brushes. are only toabe•had at Rose and Sons', 119
ilfi.,'2t Is. ~,_nsgate-street, and they warrant the hair never to come
-,n, la iv0..17, or 10s. per dawn, in bone, and 2s. each, or 21s. per
TO Tilt
4 QUEEN, ON RETURNING TO
111,,5,..
ENGLAND
tat ""etlt
vas,Madam, your happy arrival,
1.4_11 h„,,aq, fend bosoms a joyous revival.
With'''. you with welcome to Enaland—but none
'taut :teeter emotion than M, )BES and SON.
Ailuttiziti:aegateto Scotl.nd has thrum less afforded
which you've been duly rewarded.
In k'n j;
.Telesty finds that the glory . f trade.
olair 17r)o, fam'd England, is chiefly display'd.
Of toutnol may boast of romantic delights.
Ilia Ea 'cover'd valleys and beautiful hcights;
'than ,gland stands hie her in commerce and art
She ts,lbol in Scotland, or any such part.
Aglo,„..utlful Dre.s.mart of MOSES and SON,
Vl/4 ban*/ unequal..d tor England has won. or i,_, your Majesty statteJ, we: felt net afraid
la 1;7_111,‘ eclipsed in the wonders of,trade.
04rri.11!and and Ireland,Scotland, and Wales,
riheit,:lel Establishment preueilv prevails.
Our avastr Majesty travel the universe 'round,
Ile,in costumes would nowhere be found.
. I.ikee? e'er was a Warehnuse since trade was begun,
klt:l.ia. },_,..1c wonderful house of E. MOSES and SON.
lobs drrar,_t!e convenience of parties residing from town, on appli-
-81),„ wtioris for seltaneaaurement will be forwarded post free.
~c•itig c,,,_,
READY MADE. X s. d.
.4,,,..t a,
iirtro In every v... from I Di 0
liit7 rano
ii 'seven p0cket5..............
0 In 6
tas • ditto with' 5i1k........ •• .•••••• .......... .•••• ••••••• ........... ••• a 8 6
-11h.-_ _ .facings, cellars and cuffs
elit ..."‘r.et..te oats ineveryshape,hai;deomely trimmed ......
4tVehtn._er;oesestfock of Blouses ..... ...... isi.. euere „,..._,..t....... ... ........ ...... ••••••• ..............
tbilct!satiti•z..r'ersian ditto, in every variety................38.4° ~ g
l,„• tiOth A „ t. • • .1. .......... • ............
114 i; trOuße"4"°•••• ................ •• ........ ••••••• .............. • • ..... ••• 0 4 6
Abe inined ................... ........................ ........ ..........
Ots.fat van ‘a°, ..............
kitri Coat, 0.1 of summer i•t•t•o••••••••••••••••••••• .............
7 0
an k 4440P.&""'"••••••••-••••• ..
.........."
1 0 0
rtti d„ itt0.__.•.....•.....•.....••.......•.•••••••••••••••• ..... ••••••• 1 4 0
tb, n- -oat. I RADE To MEASURE.
It.szzdttezdts,itt?. D4l47),....ytenappreved style ..... ....... ........... 0 11 6
pockets 1 3 0
Volt,trrare, daenax comet with 5i1k„........ ...... ..........
I•raor retie, New°a7r.......... .... •. .. ....... ............
Riliiti. ultnnied with . improved article, warranted water-
'ash —0 vests 7 silk, collar, cuffs, .t.,c ....
I,,,,,,._vriere vest's si
ear,h,_ or three for
~,,,,sere ad • n Choice patterns . 09 6
iLterl \imaged for the season ••••••••••••••••••—••••••••••
0 9 6
h;z_ wain/ ‘..' and plain d0e....... ..... . ....... ..... .....
lisaPet /Slat 'wen of England
1) t Ora, ••• ................... ••"
.......
••••••••••"
016 0
I,tlfttet:cejat .............. ..... ..... •.
. :• ...... ............ ..... • ..••.» 1 6 0
, ~,, i
d it
t. 1; ...
• .....
• • ••••
• • •
- - -
- . ....
- 1 12 0
ft‘at cant' t manufactured •
.. 2 15 0
i„._ . ...............
1 15 0
14%•-•,;•hzilfru'a:t_tited ............................................... ...... ..... »
tt'ls:,bits, d following prices t--
b. 'Me .-".'" coat, vest, and trousers from 1 18 0
ar:Otira...."‘c4eta vest, and trousers fmna 0 18 0
,-Ith -"l.—An article purchased or ordered, if not approved
,116.2,need, or the
,°i,
-"e--.E. DIOS ES money
returned.
tioqint pirap.rs outo and SON, Tailors Wholesale and Retail
ateiLstAttd M. AildgatettCe."! and General Wareh ousemen, 154. Mi-
Vtat 1.-4
i)(1, Opposite the Church.
h_ eita,..rnloition, having leParanreed obliged
the guardunt them
'el 147public
alse
he -41 rul. belng connected with them, or it's the same concern,
%at bay.4ned to in many instances, and for obvious
.reasons.
di4Li,, -vihnoo connexion whatever with any other establishment,
°lilisTdittaa,th desire. gerluine Cheap Clothing should kto prevent
NI b t the , , we..) call or send to, 154, Dlimaies, or Bb, Aldgate,
Pliti'' h bU'urch'
ay till 2!•riets transacted at this Establishmnt sunset on
, 85t ton Saturday, when business isresumed till twelve