The Sun.
London, England, 1816-01-01 00:00:00

v'ir; \ZAAR.

\Ve cart • weil-written Bet lips;
on t4.1i)j,!,.r to Art..:h we feel much ir.terested
,lic ,441>lie' >Attention, frnm that excellent
f.ztittiLty Ni vspapt.t., The British. Neptune

" ' stir last esblicarion elluded to that Itindi
i;te. by which End laud was now
en Ti, gel: itestgus 'and discover.es She bad'
ris,:a Is, the.;tovel end untried vi:sour of her war-
like cepariiies 10 •eitexampleil distinction. She
and w.O a wreath of imiepotiled, perinsps,.
uttexpeetstl glory. Bat the day of, haitle tvds
,00l her reouvin perishable by the nature of
w:is to he renewed mei •Inote verdurous
only by new'distinction. The straegle had-tried
her eltergy,- and in that rude and violent exertion
she gained all the eminence that could he gained
by military virtue, by inflexible endurance, and
!;:undannted valour. flee next trial was to he
be of a calmer an:l for that reason of a
deeper and- mime difficult order; it Was to
more of skill than:of strength, more of intellec-
tual grandeur, and Tess of head-long and cold- -
blooded display. She has at least begat)
The " Bank fur Savings" has in it all the
.finest
• characteristics of a great national discovery. Its
y, its 4:outprelittosivenvss, its power of
being applied under all thelarms of society, with-
imt alertinging its spirit or affecting its values,
scent to fix its rank among those illustriotts inven-
tions which come at interVals, to give a new
end tonteterittoce to their -qt.. Cline
upon this, we have now to• mention another
,of
the Sallie spirit, atUl• elittost of the same admirable
utility and extent, sufficiently like, to interet4 all
who can feel interested in rthe former scheme, and
sufficiently original to secure his eceuliar praise to
the inventor."
The IVriter here extracts the article on the
Bazaar. which appeared in The Su N of Thursday
last. lie then contiuties---.
" This is all well, too well to make -our com-
ments necessary in the presentstage of. the in vett-
tion For we must, persist is calling it an ,inven-
tion, and of the
.most charecteristie.and
geished kind. Nothing would he more unworthy
than mingling this with the Cornmon objects of
speculation for letting so much house-room et so
much
,profit. The.spirit and nature of the plait
belong to the soundest principles of .all That can
hope to be done Wisely aril well, and with perma-
nent end broad advantage. It has just that mix-
ture of philanthropy Wild praetiest sense,' which
has nrodetted the loftiest and most noble results
since the foundation of political economy. Let
it, as in the " Bonk for'Savings," he tried on the
ground' of its • simplicity. It .simply. proposes to
furnish- every milli
.atof every woMan with the.
means of selling whatever goods they may. pro.
since. This' is .the whole ottjevt. Let. its coin-
prehension he tried, • It oilers all the advan-
tages that eau be offered by the most lavish in-'
dividual expenditthe , and exertiOn, and it offers
them to all—For how much each ? For the fisurtit
of a shilling ! !! JSigheingsenrinths decoration;
security, certain confluence of purchasers, tine-
qualle4 opitortunity of display and sale of their
produce, ere offered at the rate of three-pence
for it toot etispoonter. We intik not be sospectsd
of the bad mote of giving unfair admiration to
this plan... Foe la it he finally tried by-its utility.
" A young man tt br, has acquired a trade,
wishes to set up in bostness, and if lie wishes vir-
teously, to merry es SOYIII as he can ; but iu a
thoosamicases for one, liis apprentice.fee has ex-
hausted the provision- which his family were en-
abled to spare forhim, anti hehas no alternative but
that of lingering oil in sitieleeess, till the slow
and narrovii gents of, a jouriteyman can elbow
him to purchasaa shop. Bet how long, 11111 St it
he before such a Malt man collect "the 1 wo, or
three, or foor bombed periods, which must be
souk at °eve in his new establisionent ? and hoW
formidable to his morals and prospects must be the
'lcitiptatioivi'a his low and comfortless life while
be Is' drudging' to anotiss this • mouvy ? But
.bis
marriage. and puich.ese tsty only lead him
Milt new difficulty. An Re% antagenos situas
tion for business is expeioise, Itild 'he,' THAI .be'
.'conteilt with the chatter; trane of some obseute lad
neglected corner, to which tic wealthy will not
come,, and-to which the p Are drawn-only by
long credit, or struggling cheques's. • It is this
miserable effort tor life that Sirens' oor:Golzettes
'with bankruptcies, and our priSoos and highVays
with the whole tribe'of ingenious and th:',1);.1,11-e
felony. •By the plan of the. Blzaar, this whole
cnlamitp--we had almost call: it it iteces'..iite-is
stricken in the bad. The young art izan may marry
at the moment of quitting 'his master, for he
can make his wile's labour at iinee prolittblY
Serviette to his au-n. She may for a shilling :lia‘e
from day to (layette edvantages of shirp•room, end
of a perpeteal influx of purchasers. Her husband
has the advantage of working for a price undirni.!
nisheilby the profits of an emplOyer; of'worsing
with the full ineit Nnettt of immediate and daily
return, nod of being able, at any twelve hours, to
shift his atectipatiou, to disentoge 11;111S-elf from
establishment, and to Carty off his capital me;
touched and free.
" This is of such palpable utility in every sense
of national morals and private happieess, that ire
leave it tearlessly to our reit:diets.. But its services
' may descend deeper, and to a more hopeleSs anti
pitiable class of steiety. London iS the greatest
otHooketoriog city io the world. But,thottsamis
of men of the 11105 t itthtfirabie ingenuity,
at this moment liritig iu itidesetibabfe wretch-
edness, in hovels•tol. hiding places, and stagnant
air and mengte %mai such its almost to deter even
the courage of dimity. The' change ciflimes has
broken- up the isiablisitments for which they
worked, -or they have been seized • With smite
of the diseases that hang over their
nteitploiaos in the manotaCtory,' tleir recovery:
- Slow and hurl-feet; has left hern 'without heart
or hands for the cootioued labour of their hise;
and they have been lets to struggle 0010441 i such
gains as they can make, where they first bey the
ttsaterial at the advanced price of credit or retd4,
anti then dispose of their workmanship at the
no;occd price that poverty awl the istonieliatd
prsssures of Nature must receive, stud be ciintent
J with as it tatty.- To thii mar. the Bazar opens

plAce of s;-ifc 111,1 al% An wit.htlut
the ilecesmity,oi ve;',itit!z; ft,} tif the gl
fulttlifactql et, or rif tOtin-el h .101 k Co stivis
gill him 11.ir !“-.lt ,!:

.ea,ro'.o:,s,or ' ial [ht.; t • eVrr
tHui •!A•S,
1,1,;11.!ii0:21:^,, ittf it tilt tlil, tv •,t! rt!, q.
Solijeot:tlH, to in, ,r;• ht.
,'.';111:0 left it malti!wle .1 Wi-
dows and the CiOt4 TV of 1111
!-Itate,.niir of the van teach t;, that in-
finite crowd of: Lieediog he 'Arts and feeble :Arno,
thdt in their oilthan:;:•;..., }lan the puce trur
natitinai, glory,
"It tvotild hlle and "cOnl'iitein DI toe to sne.ll[
of thellifSenliieii .that must he<et the Itfe t't!
.i:lnnense IN:talon-of •our truest" 'ne
raise, y of open huiniliation, the dttlietilties
obtaining a livelPmod even with that *open hirali-
liation, the stroo4 temptations of a spiri: hopelesi
of honourable bread, are familhir to all our know.-.
ledge ~af female. exposure. 'llth Establishment
open; at onf.e a means of profittihle intinstty,
withont nnveiting the privacy of seusitire nature*,
tend permits evet v' female who cats use. a iitetlle “it
Have the chance of reputable existence'.
"We have exceeded our skual truths., but we
may return to the subject, onless Some further
'elucidation is given front.the higher source of the
inventor of the plan. The mode of seeming a
side, the regulations for the safety of the property,
the.SelectiOn of females for disposing of the mat.,
tees of sale,' the arrang6tnents for seeming chap
imeter and,derencva oongthe. pet sii4s permit led
to attend, mire at perfee4 de.;ervitig bein;.2);
thrown into the nio,t extt..o'sive'publirity: The
mere contrivance (br the building, ~yhich covers a
space of 3W) feet by ISO,
.frota ..Solvtsgaure to
Dean-street, Oxtotd-street, '..re full of tbe sante
sensible and indication devalord in the
higher.parts of the scheme. %lie usider,t-and that
the entire has oriAinate& whh a Nr. Trotter,
gentleman tilready known for valuable public
!..ervices, and of large fortune. We will not 'wait,
for the trial of the Bazaar to give him 014
more Itontittahle title of a. great ItemerActiir
thubittlity."::" '

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