The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-29 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT TO THE EVENING SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1845.

AMERICAN NENVS,

HOSTILITIES on the RIVER PLATE
. SEIZURE OF THE BUENOS AYREAN

SQUADRON.

The Caledonian steamer, Captain Lott, arrived in the
Mersey on Sunday at noon, bearing the usual mails and
about fifty passengers. She left Boston on the 16th
instant, and Halifax on the 18th, and has, therefore,
made the whole voyage in 11i days, deducting her stay
at Halifax. -

The intelligence she brings is important.
The United States ship St. Louis; from Rio Janeiro,
had arrived in Hampton Roads with advices from
Buenos Ayres to the 26th of July. That vessel left the
Plata on the 12th of August, and it appears that the
day before her departure advices had reached Rio of the
attempted intervention on the part of England and
France, in the affairs of the. River Plate. It was said
that on the rejection of General Rosas, of the ultimatum
sent in, the English and French Ministers would retire
to Monte Video. In the meantime the naval forces of
the " allied" Powers had taken possession of the
Buenos Ayrean squadron off Monte Video, and General
Oribe, commanding the besieging army of General
Roses, had received notice to retire from the Banda
Oriental. Great excitement prevailed in Buenos Ayres,
and it was supposed England and France would be
brought into open collision with the Argentine Republic•
During the negotiations at Buenos Apes, the American
Chargé, Mr. Brent, had offered his mediation. The offer
was accepted by General Roses, but declined by the
English and French Ministers, on the ground that the
Chargé was not instructed or authorised by his
Government.

The frigate Brandywine, Commander Parker, would
remain at Rio a few days in consequence of the illness of
Mr. Everett, our Minister to China, who had not de-
cided whether to proceed in the Columbus, or return to
the -United States in the Brandywine. The disease with
which Mr. Everett was afflicted, though of a painful
and distressing character, was not considered dangerous.
The disturbances excited by the Anti-Renters in New
York had considerably subsided, the State authorities
had taken vigorous steps against the offenders captured
and lodged in prison, about one hundred and fifty of the
most active, and against nearly all of whom true bills
had been found. The Court-house of Hudson, state of
New York, where the trial of the Anti-Renters was pro..
ceeding, was the scene of an unseemly outrage between
the Attorney-General of the State, John Van Buren,
Esq., sou of the late president, and Mr. A. Jordan, who
indulged in a pugilistic contest in open Court, which was
carried on with great spirit amid great Confusion, the
judge calling loudly for order; after some time the
Allen& succeeded in separating the combatants, who
were then placed at the bar (one of them, observe, being
the Attorney-General of the State), and committed to
prison for twenty-four hours for contempt of Court.
'1 here is no account of any hostilities having taken
place at "the seat of war," as Texas is termed in the
United States papers ; the rumours of large Mexican
rmies marching towards that country appear to be
pure fiction, whilst the emptiness of the Mexican trea-
iury, and the impossibility of getting a loan are realities,
'jot to be overcome in an occasion where the feelings if
the people are little in unison with the wishes of their
;tilers. The American forces in Texas have been suf-
eered to concentrate and establish their position, undis-
turbed by any attack at Corpuz. Christi, described as ore
)f the healthiest and most beautiful spots. in the world.

General Herrera has been elected President of
MexiFo, and'a nevi! Cabinet formed. The loan of fifteen
nillions of dollars, which the Congress had voted,
teemed not likely to be realised, so low was the rate of
interest.

Yucatan had` refused to. join in any demonstration
against the United States ; and it is now added that
Lhe peopL! of Tebaseo had declared themselves indepen-
irnt, and taken as their motto, " Liberty to Texas."

The advices from Montreal, which reach to the 12th
nst., are unimportant. Tli.e. Provincial Parliament ha I
Jeer': further prorogued.. to the 14th of October. The
ession, it was thought, would not commence befure
2hristmas.

Exchange was—Bank, 60 days on London, 11i to 111
per cent. premium; private, 90 ditto, 10 to 10} per cent.
premium; bank, 3 days bn New York, q to 2 per cent.
premium; private, ditto, 1i to 11per cent. premium.
Frights were—To Dindon,.ffonr, 4s. 9d.; ashes, 30. i.
To Liverpool,tour, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 90.; ashes, 275. 6d. To
Clyde, flour, 4s. 3d.; ashes, 275. 6d.
The Great Western arrived out on the 9th inst.

ON GEORGE ROBINS, ESQ.
.ines written. 20. ygars ago by John Taylor, Esq., who was
the acting proprietor of this. journal 25 years since. He was
accounted very talented, wrote many popular tales, wa.s
himself very, proud of his " Monsieur Tunson". He has
now, beeq gathered to the tomb of his ancestry more than
20 years.

Langford and Skinner, in their day,
• 'Midst Auctioneers bore sov'reign sway,
And just were deem'd their- dealings ;
Of.publiclnerit they had store,
And none who knew them sought for more,
Nor ask'd.their private feelings. •
But Robins stands on higher ground,
With equal'probity; 'tis found'
He-all their skill inherits; ' '•'
He's-always quick to knock down Vice,
And for the Virtues gain due price,
According to their merits.
George, in thy catalogue of mind,
Wp ranch of solid wor&h can find, .
- - Benevolence the chief—
; Witness poor. Emery's mournful band,
Rais'd by thy prompt and active hand,
, From fell despairing grief. ,
When Death, Fate's awful auctioneer,
With his dread hammer shall appear,
George, fear not thou a jot ;• •
Thy conduct bids so well below' •
That when he strikes the mortal blow,
Thoul't gain a happy lot.
May 29, 1820:

The Dutch papers of the 23d state that there was
an eitraordinary, supply' of provisions'of different kinds
at the. Niniegueri market • on- the 22(1.,' which speedily
caused a reduction in the price of corn and potatoes.
The extreme fears of scarcity during the approaching
winter are allayed, and it is expected •that the prices of
bread and potatoes will fa 11... In the Belgian Chamber
it was stated by the Minister of the Interior that neither
the coin nor•the potato harvest bad turned out so badly
as had-been• anticipated. •
We-regret to state that his Royal Highness Prince
Albert has Met with an accident which, although slight, is
likely to confine him to his room for some days. On Satur-
day, previous-to going up to town, the Prince was coming
fast down stairs, when his foot slipped, and he sprained his
ancle. •

WITLEY' CouaT.—On Wednesday last her Ma-
jesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Duchess Ida
of Saxe Weiinar;the Princesses Anna and Anielia, of Saxe
Weimar, and' miinerous,saite, among whom were Earl
Howe and Sri liivies,\ visited the P6iolain manufac-
tory of Messrs. Cliainberlain, 'Worcester.
STkra Or .TRADE.--The demand for this past
week has been tolerably good. There is an increased de-
mand for under-clothing, as lambs'-wool shirts, drawers,
&c., as well as, for lambs'-wool hose., Wools and yarns are
firm; lamba';wool yarn scarce and clear. There is every
prospect of a continuance of the present demand for some
time to come. , The. improved condition, of the working-
classes (in consequence of the low. price of food) has induced
an increased consumption of the better styles of womens'-
blacks and other goods, so that there is a far lees demand for
straight down hose and inferior styles, and a far greater de-
mand for country, wrought hose. .This is an interesting evi-
dence of the improved condition of the working-cfasses.—
Leicestershire Mercury.

LEWES, SEPT. 25.—An alarm was occasioned in
the town last night • (Wednesday), about eight o'clock, lir
the servant of the Hon. General. Trevor, riding post haste up
the High-streetrandahouting " Fire, Fire." It appeared that
he had been dispatched to procure the borough engine in
consequence of a fire having been discovered'in a barn and
out-buildings belonging to the general, and in the occupa-
tion of Mr. John Ellman. -The high estimation in which
both these gentlemen are held induced hundreds of persons
to repair instantly. to Glynde to render assistance, and they
were quickly followed .by the engine. On their arrival,
bnivovor. ere. t ditfiellity waa fnnnti in nht•inir.n.
scene of the fire being some distance from the village; and
we regret to state that a large barn, containing 20 loads of
new wheat, with stables and other buildings and four stacks
of hay,. were _entirely consumed. We hear that the whole
was insured. It is conjectured that the fire was occasioned
by a spark falling from the pipe of one of the labourers who
had been smoking on the premises.—Brighton Herald.
ENLARGEMENT OE THE " ONSERVER."—During the
past six months the Observer has given an epitome of rail-
way information, many of the articles original, and not at-
tainable by any other journal. With a view to extend
such authenticated information more in detail Mr. Clement
purposes increasing the size of the Observer- to that of the
Times. Thisimportant enlargement will take place the last
Sunday in October, without any increase of price, which
will remain at. sixpence. The Observer is regularly pub-
lished at five o'clock on Sunday mornings. The Monday's
edition, which is best adapted for readers abroad and country
subscribers, is published at four o'clock every Monday
afternoon. • •

BRISTOL BEGISTRATION.—The revision of the free-
man's hits at Bristol is concluded, and gives a gain to
the Liberals of 82 votes, according to the statement of
the Bristol Mercu y.
THE I{EoismaTioN.—At Devonport there has been
a Liberal gain on the present registration of 115. The
Devonport Independent says, We believe this to be the
largest accession to the Liberal cause before the revis-
ing the incorporation of the borough."
IxEmrTioNs FROM PROPERTY AND INCOME-TAX.—
The Board of Stainps end Taxe-;•have extended until the 10th
of October next, the period for claiming exemption from the
property and income-tax for the last three years.
DEATH OF BENSON HILL, THE COMEDIAN.—Ben-
son Hill, who was a harmonious and artistic actor, a facile
writer, and some time editor of the Old Monthly, died on the
7th inst., at arrobscure abode in'town, in penury and distress.
The last employment-Mr: Hill held was at the free-list of the
Lyceum Theatre. Whilst 'attending to his duties here he
avght a severe-cold, which resulted in Consumption, a disease
the,. stun proved fatal to him. His age was verging on fifty.
Besidei having been a popfflar actor, Benson Hill was the
author of various light works bf travel, and social novels,
still in rind after in firellriting librarief,

sham, and Exmouth (Daw's line), p.—Ditto (Head's),
3/4 p.—Eastern Counties, 21%7:Bristol, New, 101/2.

SHEFFIELD, SErr. 27.
STOCK ExcrrANGE.---The-sales are—Eastern Counties, 21
—Midland (40/. Shares), 253/4—Caledonian, .14=Clitherow
Junction, 514—East Lincolnshire, 614—East Coast, 314--
Grimsby and Sheffield (Quarter Shares), 6—Huddersfield
and Sheffield, 40—London and Windsor, 1 %—Manchester,
Midland, and Great Grimsby, 6%—Sheffied and Lincolnshire,
B—South Midland, B—Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, 5%.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

9Jd Drury opened en Saturday, and if-the -state of affairs
on the opening night may be taken-as an omen, the ensuing
season will be distinkuished by the same untiring enterprise
on the part of the management, and by the same liberal pa-
tronage, on the part of the 'public, which have been-the pe-
culiar characteristics of the` last' two seasons. The per-
formances were Balfe's last new opera The Enchantress, and
a new ballet, in three acts, entitled The Marble Maiden, the
joint production of MM. St. George and Albert, the music
being composed by Adolphe Adam, the prince of ballet com-
posers, expressly for this theatre. The cast of the opera was
the same as last season, except that on the present occasion
Miss Romer appeared for the first time as Stella. It was a
bold' attempt on the part of Miss Romer to appear in this, the
character par excellence, of Anna Thillon, but the result
pitted that she had not miscalculated her strength. Her
conception of the character is perfectly different from that of
Thillon. Welled none of that espieglerie which is the pecu-
liar and delightful characteristic of Thillon in this character,
but instead we had mere intensity of feeling. The Stella of
Thillon is a girl who revels and delights. in the mystery and
romance—aye,• somewhat mischievous romance, too, with
which she invests 'the character—she is a creature of the
light and the sunshine, who loves Don Paul from pure gaits
de cczur. The Stella of Miss Romer, on the contrary,
is a creature of the affections, an ardent and im-
passioned being, who loves intensely, and will sacrifice
everything, even life and love itself, to the interests of the
adored object of her affections. Such was the view Miss
Romer took of the character of Stella, and beaptifully did she
carry it eut. She was in excellent voice, and sang the music
deliciously. The exquisite song of " Woman's love" was de-
servedly honoured with a double encore, and her scene in the
last act, where the senators are waiting to be' assured that
Don Paul is the rightful heir to the throne, was a perfect tri-
umph. Never have we heard anything more brilliant thati
her fioriture in this scena. She was called for at the conclu-
sion of the opera, and received with the enthusiastic ap-
plause of one of the most crowded houses ever assembledwithin
the walls of old Drury. This well deserved tribute to the '
talents of this admirable artiste, must have been the more
gratifying to her, because she could not bat be sensible thatit
had been fairly earned.' The new ballet of the Marble Maiden
is the most poetical and fanciful, and, at the same time, the
most gorgeous and splendid ballet,4hat has been produced for
a long time. It is really deserving the title given to it in the
bills of a Ballet Fantastique. It is a new version of . the old
story of Pygmalion and the statue. The scene is laid at
Florence, during the palmy days of art, when Lorenzo the
Magnificent reigned supreme. The first scene is laid in the
studio of Massachio (M. Albert), the sculptor. His students
are at work ••• on various statues, and young girls are
standing. around in every variety of attitude and
costume as studies. The hour of relaxation arrives,
the groups break up, and the students and the girls,
at the suggestion of Ascunio (Mademoiselle Louise),
indulge in a dance. Ascunio intimates to them that the chef
d'ceuvre of Massachio, a statue of Hebe, is concealed in an
inner apartment. assaehio is heard approaching; all con-
ceal theinielve.s behind various statues—Massachio enters—
throws open the curtains at the end of the room, and dis-
covers • the -heautiful statue of Hebe ; the students advance
and surprise him with cries of bravo ! Enraged, he dismisses
them forthfrom his studio. At that moment the Duke of
Floret-ice (M. Pichler) and his nephew, Prince Cosmo (M.
Petipa), with their attendants, enter the studio, and Ascunio
mischievously discovers to them this statue of Hebe. The
Prince, delighted, offers an immense sum for this chef d'oeuvre;
but all his overtures are indignantly rejected by the maestro.
The princes quit the studio, followed by the students; and
Massachio, contemplating his statue, becomes se enamoured
of-it,- that he prostrates himself at the feet of the figure
of the Genius of Etil, demanding that his statue
may become animated. Slowly the Evil Genius unfolds
a scroll, on which is' written, in characters of fire, " The statue
shall be animated by day for thy destruction." Horrified at
the prediction, he casts:himself in an attitude of humility and
supplication at the feet of the image of the Angel of Good,
whose hand unrolls a scroll, with the words, " The statue shall
be marble by night, for thy safety." Gradually the Hebe
(Mdlle.• Adele Dumilatre) thaws, as it were, into life. The
slightest possible tremor indicates the first glow of animation,
until, at length; life through all its being—perception
and sense are awakened—and the statue descends from its
pedestal a 'beautiful' living girl. Exquisitely, delicately,
artistically, was this gradual animation of the statue-Lthis
wakening of theanarble into life—given by Mdlle. Dumilatre.
It was true poetry, and poetry of the very highest order—
it was, indeed, to use the words of the programme of the
ballet, the creation of beauty—beautifully, too, did she ex-
hibit the actiodof the senses without experience in endea-
vouring lo grasp at distant objects. Fascinated by the smell
of flowers, she seizes a vase filled with roses—she is de•
lighted—drawn off by some other object, she lets the vase
fall from her hands—it breaks—she is lost in astonishment--
she kicks it—a thorn hurts her foot, and she flies back with
alarm—Massachio approaches her—she shrinks from him—
he holds out to her a mirror—delighted at the reflection of
her own charms, she follows the mirror wherever it leads her,
and this is made the occasion of introducing a most
original and poetical pas de deux, which was exquisitely
given by Adele Dumilatre and Albert. She, however, flies
from the pursuit of Massachio to her old niche, which she
had occupied as a statue. Persons are heard approaching;
he draws the curtains to hide her from the gaze of the
strangers. The evening sets in, and Hebe is again a statue.
Prince' Cosmo' determines to have possession of this chef
d'oeuvre, and he enters, accompanied by his friends, and they
bear off the statue id triumph to the Pitti Palace. _ A grind
fete in honour 6f the opening of the Pitti Palace gives occasion
.for the exhibition of maeaficent scenery, beautiful dancing,
and grind spectacle, and in the micitst of this gorgeous
display the statue is carried into the palace, and this con-
cludes the first act. The second act opens in the palace. It
is the day fixed for the-nuptials of Prince Cosmo with the
Princess Beatrice (gadeMoiselle Adele). Massachio enters,
and demands justice against the Prince who has 'stolen his
statue. The place in which the statue was concealed is
pointed out." -The curtain is withdrawn, but the niche is un-
occupied. Massachio, not daring to discover the cause 'of
this disappearance, apologises, and -leaves the palace. The
Prince gazes with astonishment at the drapery, and beholds
the animated!Hebe looking with astonishment and wonder
at the scene, before- her. The Princess- Beatrice approaches
with her attendants, who retire to an adjoining boudoir to
dress. forthe marriage. Hebe sees them and imitates all their
actions, and the scene closes with a wild and fantastic
pas seul by Hebe, which was given with a true feeling of
poetry by Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre, and rapturously
applauded. The next scene is in the gardens of the palace,
to which Hebe has fled. Massachio has pursued her thither.
His evil genius has given him three roses—the first, given by
him to Hebe, confers on her reason; the second, grace; the
third, love. She avoids him. He presents her with the first
rose. The wild, untameable, timid, fantastic creature at
once changes her whole being. She is endowed with reason ;
she recognises in Massachio her creator, and obeys
him. A fete takes place in honour of the nuptials ;
of the Princess ; • there is a dance ; Hebe strives to imitate the
actions of the dancers, but she is awkward and fails. Mas-
sachio presents her witlf the second rose; she instantly be-
comes endowed with grace, and joins in the dance, surpassing
all her compeers ; still she is insensible to love. Massachio
gives her the third rose ; and she loves, but not Massachio ;
she throws herself into the arms of Cosmo, and Massachio is
maddened at the discovery. Her reason, however, tells her
she must obey Massachio ; she follows him unresistingly ;
night approaches, and she again becomes marble. This
closes the second act, and the gradual freezing of life into
stone, until the joyous, animated, girl petrifies into
the statue on its pedestal was given with as exquisite grace,
and as high poetical feeling as the scene of the animation in
the first act. The third act is laid at Massachio's Villa, on
the Banks of the Arno, whither he has conveyed hit treasured
Hebe • -cksmo introduces himself disguised as a Student ; wine
is introduced, which has been purposely drugged, and while
Massachio is suffering from its effects, Cosmo endeavours to
run off with the now animated Hebe. Ascunio, who is
willing to assist in carrying off a, statue, will not aid in the
abduction of a young and beautiful girl; he awakes
Massachio, who pursues the fugitives. Meanwhile
the Prince has become so enamoured of liebe that he refuses
to wed the Princess. The Duke is enraged, and insists on
his performing his promise; and Hebe implores her lover to
wed the Princess, and joins their hands. Here is introduced
a pas de trois by M. Petipa,-Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre,
and Mademoiselle Adele, which is a perfect wonder of chorn-
graphic-art. In one portion of this pas Adele Dumilatie,
supported by Petipa, makes a series of demi-voltes clean over
over the head of Mademoiselle Adele. The audience
were enthusiastic in their applause at this ' as-
tenishing• tour de force. The fete proceeds, and the
pas de.suirlandes, by Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre and
twenty-four ladies of the corps, de ballet is introduced.
This pas is most graceful,,and,displays some exquisitely
picturesque grouping. Night approaches; -Het% sinks on a
couch, fainting, the Prince throws himself at her feet in
despair, the sun has set, and Hebe is again marble, Masa-
chio, ina paroxysm of rage, rushes up to the statue, and: at
one blow, shivers it in pieces, , The back of the scene opens,
and the Angel of Good is seen wafting the spirit of the de-
stroyed Hebe to the skies. • The music-is-very characteristic;
and the scenery andspectacle gorgeous in the extreme. 'lt is
the most magnificent ballet that Mr. Bunn has yet proddeed, and
'will not only have along run during the present season, but
become a permanent faveurite, for it is not merely a magni-
ficent spectacle; but a beautiful' poem. • Mademoiselle Adele
Dumilatre, who had been called before the curtain during the
course of the performance, was again called for at the con-
clusion, and received with enthusiastic plaudits ; as were
MM. Albert and Petipa, and Mademoiselles uise and
Adele, from whom she had received most efficient support.
The house was crammed to suffocation.

The steam ship Great Britain sailed. from Liver-
pool for New York on Saturday afteinoon, where many
persons assembled along the pier heads and the opposite
side of the. river, .to have a.view of her as she passed
along. She .had about 120 paiiienters, a heavy marl, and
a largo' cargo of goods.
SERIOUS .ACCIDENT ON .THE RlVER.—Yesterday
morning, at six o'clock, a sailor, named Henry Miller, belong-
ing to a Rochester fishing smack, "fell from the rigging on to
the bulwarks, as the craft was passing through the Erith
Reach. He was rendered motionless,Jmi t ibrenag(!)-u-
-ht
—liiisifitiltrigto when their arrived alongside it. The smack ar-
rived at Hungerford Market Pier at eleven A. 31., when the
man was growing worse. He was removed to Charing-cross
Hospital, and it was then discovered that he had received
most dangerous injuries of the spine.
THE LATE ACCIDENT AT DETFORD.—Acting on
the suggestion of the Inspector-General of Railways, the fol •
lowing notice appears conspicuously on a board at all the
stations between Birmingham and Bristol :—" No truck,
waggon, or carriage, is in future to be brought from any
siding upon either of the.maiii lines, or allowed to stand there
for the purpose of being attached to any train expected until
such train shall have arrived at such station and stopped."
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —GENERAL JOSE GONZALVES
CORED er A BAD LEG NY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-
IKENY.—The General some . time ago. received a gun-shot
wound in the leg, vrhieh, from neglect and fatigue, assumed an
alarming appearance, there being a sudden outburst of several
ulcers, and, for a time, mortification was seriously apprehended ;
in this alarming state the amputation of the limb was deemed
as absolutely necessary. The General, however, unwilling to
sacrifice his leg, dismissed his doctors, and set about using
nothing else but Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and with
these celebrated remedies he perfectly cured, himself in five
weeks, and was able to leave London last week for the Con-
tinent. To be had of every medicine vendor, and at the
establishmeatof the proprietor, 244, Strand, London,

SILVER-PLA TED DISH CORS.
A B. SAVORY and SONSV, E
Manufacturing
Ex. Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of
England, submit forehoice in their Plate-rooms, many Patterns of
SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS, of Sheffield Manufacture, from
Fifteen to Twenty Guineas the set, viz. :
Double Dome Pattern. The Melon Pattertl•
I Plated Dish Ccver, 20 in. 5 13 Gil Plated Dish Cover, 2Sioln.-5 17 0
1 Dish Cover, 18 in. 4 7 611 Dish Cover,,lt in. 414 0
2 Dish Covers, 16 in. 5.12 6 2 Dish Covers; 14 In. 66 6
Per set .• • • £l5 13 61 Per set.. ••• • • • £l6 17 6 The above have silver handles and mounting and silver shields
for engraving the crest or chat of arms.
A Price Cumin, illustrated• by Drawings, and containing every
nformation relative to the purchase of Silver or Sheffield Plate, may
be had on application, or will be be sent into tho country, free of
postage, in answer to a paid letter,

H
HE VOICE OF THE AUTUMN'T
I have come, I have come to Iffy bare the green trees,
And to sweep through the fields with my turbulent breeie.
I have come to strip hedges while rushing along,
And to silence the note of the warbler's song.
I have come with my mist and my cold falling dew,
To tell you that Winter will soon be in view.
I have come to give warning that all ought to don
The new Autumn Dresses of MOSES and SON.
_ I mention these tradesmen, because I know well _
That none can their beautiful dresses excel. ,
I'll venture to say, that in all the trade round,
Such beautiful Garments can nowhere be found.
E. MOSES. and SON'S are the clothes to resist
The cold•bloWing breeze and the chill Auttunn mist. •
afy breezes may blow. 'alidlniy vapours may fall,
But MOSES and SON'S famous garbs stand them all•
Then take my advice (you will find that its good),
And appear in new dress like the birds of the wood.
'You'll never have cause to regret what you've done '
In purchasing dress of E. MOSES and SON.
The New Work, entitled " The Monarch Mart," w.i.th.= oraV
Bons for self-measurement, may now be had oi applicaw""
warded, post free.
LIST OF PRICES. I*
READY MADE. fro 1
Tweed Taglionis „„„„ „ „ „ .. • • „.• • --21
Do. de., a superior quality, with silk collar, c•Wri,• 0-14
facings . •
••• •••••••"*.....•
Codrington and Chesterfields, in light and gentlemanly •is
• teiials • • • • • • • • • • ''
• •••wlO-••
Cashmarette Coats in every style and make, includint
tered Peltoes •••••• • • • • • • *********** 0 3
Milled Jean, grand Drill, and diagonal Blouses.. • • • • ••• '• 0I
iplendid Summer Vests ' • • '''' ' 4 .;
Cashmere arid Persian, in endless variety.: • • • • ''''''' • •
• • 0
Black and fancy Satins.: .... •••••••••••• • ' • • • • • • • • • ' *
9 i
Cloth Trowsers ........ •••
•• • •• "' •••• • • • • •er.ra
Tweed do. 1
Dress C0at5.......... .• • • • • • • • • • • ~,;„ '' . '' . • • •• * * j
Frockditto; ditto . : ''''' 1I 0
0 ;

MADE TO NEAIII, 5.
Tweed Ciati, trimmed with silk- .... • • • • •• • • • • ***** •
*** in
"dashmarette in any shape; handsomely trimmed,l •
' • •• • • **.' '1 .15
the first style of fashion.:. * *••• • • • " .
Saxe Gotha do., handsomely trimmed.. •••••••• • ** • • •p 19
Quilting Vests, 6s. 6d., or Three for:. .. •••••• • • ' • • • *****
•
Cashmere in 'choice patterns ~
Satin do., plain or fancy ....... •••••• • • • •• • • •• A. g
Spring Trowsers in great '
variety. • ... ..• •••••: ' • • iti•
Tweectsio., in choice patterns...... • • • • • • •• • • •••••••
••0
Single milled and Albert plain Doe Trowsers; ..... • ..... . : •,i• 0
Best quality black or dress do • • •'• ' • ••• 1
Dress Coat
Ditto ,ditto, best manufactured .. ........ •• •
13.1
Frock Coat .. .. ••• • • • ... •..
Ditto, the best manufactured •• • • • • •••••• • • '•
• • • •• • • ~,,sttee•▪ ".7
Mourning to any extent can be had at live minutes' - •
I 16
following prices:—
.ftdni 0
Men's Suits, dress coat, vest and trousers ..... •'• • man g .f,
Ditto, jacket, vest and trousers.. • • • • •
• Isiton.rezer.—Any article purchased or erdered, mot $P
ets'
exchanged, .or the
E. MOSES and money returned. r
Observe— SON, Tailors, WholeSals (51, bfle
Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Warehollsesou' oho
ries, and 86, Aldgate, City, opposite the Church.
rd the POW'
CAUTION.—E. Moses and Son are obliged to. Cos- piste bAs
agaisist impositiin, having learned that the untradesni,,netrsi,' But
been of being connected with them, or it's the sarne.,-Ans. rAst
been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious 1r
~ (so
have no connexion whatever with any other establisluns% tuou,'
of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clottdo_troi, of
prevent disappointment, &c.) call or send to 154, Mtn'
Aldgate, opposite the Church. (rim fitOlil
• N.B. No business transacted at this Establishmentst t"
Friday till sunset on Saturday when business is raw"
o iyll Y•
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF MANY OF THE NCB Ty,ll/..'
L L EIN 'S COMPOUND ANTI.,„131`,0101;
L 1 PILLS, prepared by Thomas Allen, late of Aleijcenti:2,,i
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
_auccentig
of the Apothecaries' Company, and a pupil of late e,„,,Ars $ Ptelesl
celebrated John Abernethy, Esq., F.R.W.-; twenty•tvro ••", peg Able
Cipal Surgeon .to St. • _Bartholomew's Hospital. During, soillefof
trial of twenty years, these Pills hare been found A' i•hstb. isb
remedy in cases of indigestion, liver, and bilious WIPP A slussoi.
derangements of the digestiVe organs and obstructiens•vo she
action of the liver and bowels, which occasions more or • beadscio
lowing symptoms, viz., heartburn, giddiness, aeldt%onsacils-
sickness 'Spasms, and flatulent distentions of the able set s
bowels,:drowsiness. and dimness of sight, an uncomic, ting, Is,
tion experienced at the pit of the stomach soon sifter ea,,a thipi • opir
feeling of a weight of oppression.; appetite impaired, br7,,,ssr,s
cult, tendernem'abeut the.region-of the liver; bowels
times obstinately costive with languor and depression of{Ueny
. In boxes at Is, 1%d., 2sz 9d., and 4s. 6d. Sold b 3"
Chemist, 24, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, London; resper.
Barclity and Sons,Tarringdon-street ; and retail by Da° • f
druggists.
Agent for Mile-end, Mr. Wilkes, DnWO2
1- , ORD TI.DON'S APERIENT' Fibril:4'lr
4I habitual Costiveness, have been the tne_itol.,. petsliso
cure to j;nany.thousands ; they are peculiarly adapted pined
sseudg hYeii•
bobothsexes who are or sedentary habits ; they are
nobllity and gentry, and are the mildest and most ellies
dine extant.
Gd
Sold in boxes at ls. 134 d., 2s. 9d, and and 4s. '' 10. tr.
Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street.; • Sutton and.C.:;;;; sol,
Churchyard; Newberry, 45, and Ettwaids, 65; St. rod medi
150; Oxford-street; and -by all respectable Druggists !Tit. l'U°oo
Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13: area
Apostle, London.
• '•
LS" 1 Pre
TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S FIL, the rfl.l
Sir,—l have subjected .to a careful chemical analYt'iA/A aPs-e
pared by you, and find them to consist of effectual but
without any mercurial preparation whatever, •Pure:D4 Y•s-
A. ITItE,
12,Charlotte-street, Bedford-square. London

FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRlo,e`-- 63•'
Frailty, with Coloured Engravings* ',tools,' P• 01
Just published, price 2s. 64., free by post (in aseeled,,bll Wofr 100
nd
THE SILENT FRIEND; a Modica' n ' • the Infirmities of the System in both se's ; a
)4,
of the reproductive powers, witk means of restoration. 901
effects of indulge." ce, &c., are fully pointed out. llitntr
gray ings ; followed by observations on Marriage. Le°,l4lo
~.114y It, and L. PERRY and Co.; SureoL:,, tff
Published by the Authors, and may loe,,had at 10*--
19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. 63' 100'„d
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-rew
' • Hannay
ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ;
street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. • e'' •• • 0 0,1.-
"We regard the work before us, the Silent Frielaa'ss cer°,,,r; es,
embracing most clear and practical views or a Series, if :;:s Oro
hitherto little sibderstood, and passed over by a mitio“" "as',
dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to kn.:sell:O'
however confess that•a perusal of this work has left O.° bat o'per
Impression on our minds, that we net only recommend, fflf:i
wish every one who.is the victim of past folly, or safe,'"
cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages•"-- it
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM exo1M1• !of,. fr.;
to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weaktlealislo‘ oe;
petite, indigestion, oonfalmptive habits, and debilities For, )04'
excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the qhantitY °.„„f d
_if
bottle for 335., by which Us. are saved. The ifire-P0"- rerJ7.
be had as usnal. • ,4 ea,
searchNCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSIENCtf;,
for sching oft and purifying the blood from „g's-aoleao•c___ol°'
en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, ena,„„" of
affections arising from improper treatment or the atl,,,u.c- OP'
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of L."
Ils. and 335. per bottle. a., jos,
nRRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, PrbY°l:i 5er....-°'
and I Is, per box, are the most effectual remedy fer strict
illation, Sic. without hindrance tusinees. asell;ielt Airy Consultation fee, if by lettero b
ute
, li. Min detail of
Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, fbr consUltsw-si two
sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, London. fralli °
5 till a. On Sundays from 10 12.; One peesonel
cessary to effect a permanent cure.,
10r1
ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE* )101_03,11 14
c~oJ,;
Price 2s. Gd.. in an envelope, and post free 3s. 6d, - A 1.4
TE MENTOR of liß.`• lco, e4.hip
on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of Memeil 0,111,-,01,-":
ing from excess or imprudence, with plain direetl°„o t° eye
those suffering, for their perfect and speedy restoral7o (us, I'
Also, Observations on Marriage, ant treatment of cer „stree
&c. By J. S. TISSOT and Co., Surgeons, 6, Caro-11'1e - 00'
p ter° rf
ford-square.
49, ; tfe"
Published by the Authors, and sold ;by Gilbert, .10 seS• s,
row; Mudie, 161,- Fleet-street Noble, 114, Cbancerftrs,,oor
kess, 60, Compton-street, Soo: Lovelace, 35, Klugtefo•
street ; Russell, 43, Store street, Bedford-square ; 11,es la
16, and 29, Church-etreer, Liverpool;, Meisrs. •Robbl4.9°r".:,,sX'l
side-street, Edinburgh • and all Booksellers'el ad. .41,1.4
s
sealed envelope on receipt of a-Post-office order for 3,• _ast
" The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one of thof•essitiffej
and instructive little works on the subject of ,disease, „t
indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It contains plain ling,: to te
tions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs 115•:: r;
by such diseases, and every information to guide tea expo, fte ec
inexperienced from the temptations to which they s-Le.sd 00° 1
those requiring a • Mentor,' we most. strongly recomw,:sgesel!
and it is well worth the perusal of those who are 17,j 4
to need Its advice."—London Mercantile Journal.. till Tare'loll,-
Messrs. J. S. Tissot 'and Co. can be consulted daily t; 0.
Inge Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country lualen ,
to be candid and minute in their details. -
O
LAMERT ON DEBILITY A
DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, a.,c.
• DISORDERS' ARISING FROM EXCESS, ."-
" He, who in pleasure's dbwny arms _
Ne'er lost his health or youthild charm" rsi
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me behold a man!" rice Ss'
0
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, 0 0
• sent by post, free, to any address, 35"' 6:1'; foSrfol;
• ELF-PRESERVATION : a Populists ifettielp
10 those concealed disorders, originating' in u
. and ; terminating in Nervhus •Debillty, I.,ocai and,respo,;,.oo
Weilmess, and.All' those Sinkings, 49;i(tesies and 'Nvitil
adlibethe-W4li, the Sedentary, th-eaticate.
Observations on Marriage, , , • : 0)/;roei '
' SASLUEL L4.IIdERT; Consultiog
.9; BEDFORD-STREF-A, BEu)FORD-SQIIARE' b, t°
Matriculated' Member of the 'University of EdlnbtuBLiQeutfa
ffY
Member of the'Loodan. Hospital Medical Society, Ole teJ
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. • •• • ' feo
d raalinPr°ool;
The various positions of Lover, Husband, an ,fa
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently „Inariv-To
through the' follies and frailties of early indiscretions' wan/es to
others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its .perti7,,esl „sfl9
may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of ne ay` De; ,
most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. , disee; o'
"Long experience in the treatment of a class bad
,ssieeat
neglected and most imperfectly understood bx,t114,; iiisk•-•spe,° o°,
medical profession, has enabled the writer to ,Prchrhere •sfto,
concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, on; 404,e1a
routine practitioner would never dream of ftndiadersdli,oltv
to certain habits, forming the = most secret, yet_., 50
Jo •
sp
urnalrings of domestic misery, and premature tuorw' .
51 V
Pablished by the Author, and sold in London by,,,s;arilsl7:4ol;tl
52, Paternoster-row; Starke, 23, Tichborne-street,
street; Heinnity and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble• 010011,915,
lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all 13°011 F.
At home every day till Three, and from Five

' Sent
THE TWELFTH EDITION/. d • to
Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., !it r •-• I On/
receipt of. a Post-office 321- o'4,...attlrtiructiaio
MAINtLY HEALTH: a, -Popp.lar .1-Pling 0,,
. soo riot ritl
the Concealed Cause of its Decline,/..„ siatfraitoti to'
for its Complete Restoration. Addreffed to tlWr-- terP—_vile'''fl4
thif destrifetive consequences of excessive indulgef-wrorenrLarit p
Mental and Nervotua Debility, Local or Constituttonn` a In'ti3O
OK 1 ,o#
digestion; and COnsumption.• Including
PeP-10i
on MARRIAGE. • Illustrated with Cases, ac 154
„„eal ~ ~,
and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Londone_
_.,-• u, that en',, 10.t,r0
...faug reaeheu „reo, •rfilf gill
';'T SIVIVEICPARCLSs s'i
oar work, entitled " ManlY 'Li. coll:,• ft 17ecialf,'
a conaprehe ,
placed in their hands a frauduleneinfriniement or s'•••-_,. itbol.; o A- t 7
duced by illiterate and dishdnotarable men, and whiff, In ':l,lpo'
a close resemblance of title; is utterly valueless; vo,:sdut
„,, in
by way of protection, to caution the public against olll`;`,3 it ,
such base imitations.
...- and 1,19" v 1.-'0,14 . Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, an ape.; $f
direct trona the Authors, by enclosing 33 6 1,, or ".
1.6,90'0,
apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure sie,„oag
.41
May be had of the Authors, No. 60,
to that amount. ' ," (o.fe co,,,ca.
and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; Hannay a, , 1416'oti; cli,
Gordoi,.., 1,01 tgoil"
Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; ei•
hall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwat;r 'f!.., ~e,
Newman-street 01 1,0, i,.
manches. pir,... „ inn
75, Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood,
Sowler, Courier-office 4, St. Ann's-square,
78, Highstrecb7.gb , ... of
W. and H. Robinson 11, Greenside-street, ‘lin •,' in uo ri,-cs,
Dame-street, Dublin ;Viand all Booksellers. . and "-la '''
" The best of all friends is the professional friend, tho tot
can he be consulted with greater safety ands ecutZager..l Titter
on Manly Health.'—The New Bell's WeeklY,,„ Ten.,*; CA' 10
• Messrs. Lucas and 'Co. are to be consulted„ from i""4.,* 0.'004
from-Five till Eight in the evening, at their re....e satinl as]
man-street, Oxford-street, London, and COuntr9±, on
successfully treated, on minutely describing their w—
the usual fee of I/. for advice.

______........................-__.-✓, 'y_'
---- / ficjoriel
, BIRTIIS.
this of v
~tef,'
On the 23d inst., In Hyde-park-street, .... f $ dol-ifOP.
C. 8., of a daughter. ,- • /,_,,,d. 0 ~flisal
On the 23,1 Inst., at Norwood, 3frs. J. II- Row.""-„,"0. If''- 04./
On the 23d inst., at Kingston-upon-713101105, 4- 134'
' 3fra' a
brook, of a son. , / , „Arlt, If°' '
On the 24th inst., at Cambridge-terrace, IlYme"." the
Watson, of a daughter. • • ' .Av of C"tgin
On the 24th' Inst., at Winchester/the 1---,
Charles Grantham Sena, of a daughter.

—.....,--------- , , sitalril•
On thatsth inst., at Essendon, Herts,
R. N., to Anna lkiaria, daughter of the late Cao2+lo: Gall* fnieSt
On the 26th inst., at Letchworth, Herts, CaPta" oit JP—
. • MARRIED.
(jade
Madras V.ght Cavalry, to Geor -ana Arabella
daughter of the late Lord Bishopgi f Calcutta,. Job
o r •
at, ° ti
• ' DIED. / ~., e itsee
• On the 23d inst., at the Academy, levria".— eir'
tie
Richards, aged 57. moo, of Q ftl'
On the 23d inst., Daniel, thq on of Daniel Wel('
lir• Bryanston-square.
...,1 aatiare,
On the 26th inst., at Gmer-street, Bedfo.--- -
Captain T„...,.l%ilie;r';footir
tile 60.,

London : Printed in—d
Published Eno YOU Nt!'±crecO_fof
Ftrityrorillter, at TheSublinsaceb343l. 111% Strand' indX kePS'W
29°843' 7.
In
the C.anly of, mkuwes. go