The Sun. — London, England, 1845-05-27 00:00:00

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' - ' - ' I ' '''' " D- 1 2 ii, :45".'triittZ. *-', 2;1.- \ l4 .'"`,,,,.,., nictorr.e..-. - ..,- 4 , - , . .. . 1,., ,\I , t , CAradmildsl2llll.l,..(4l . . . 4.3. - "... • • • ,L: ..., FEL SPECTITS OF THE AND UNION RAILWAY T„:ommencing at NOTTINGHAM, and extending via GRAN ,f. - , ,I, POLKINGHAM, SPALDLNG, HOLBEACII, LON6' i,61i10.N, and SUTTON BRIDGE, to KING'S LYNN, in NOR. ali Pro • i . vis.on Cay registered, p ursuant to 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110. P• al 1 , 50 0,000/., in 60,000 Shares of 251. each. Deposit 11. 10s. per Share: The Right C OMMITTEE OF DIRECTION. illiam Worshipful the Mayor of Nottin g ham W Gibson, Esq. Jonathan Burton, Esq. Frederick Plant, Esq. I Henry Smyth, Esq. Mr. Thomas Gee. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR—The Epsom week, the most iriipurtant in the year to the sporting world, has at length arrived, usherenn rough weather, which has made the course so heavy tha t should the present unfavourable state of the weather con tinue, the Derby will be a trial of strength instead of speed. in which case an outsider, mentioned but twice in the betting, early in the season, will come forth and bowl the cracks over easily. This same horse has latterly been in request at very long odds, I perceive. On Tuesday the meeting opens with the Craven Stakes. which Lord Chesterfield will carry off with the Knight of the Whistle, Crim. Con. second. The Woodcote Stakes, for two year olds, will have Lord Harry for winner, the Hero second. The Manor Stakes, John Davis or Montgomerie. On Wednesday the performances commence with that ex citing drama the Derby, about which I will be as brief as possible ; to begin with Ides, who is certainly one of the finest animals that could be seen, and who has won all the races hi has started for, easily, beating a tolerable pack of second rates. I expect to see him forward in the race. Old England, should he run, which I think he will, is a very dangerous customer, and will be found to be the best in Day's stable. There is a rumour afloat which is not alto gether groundless ; that some underhand movement was to be attempted against Mr. Gully's horses, and that he had determined upon scratching them. Pantasa is in capital trim at the present time, and warrants his price in the bet ting ; he will run well.' Ledger will run very forward. The Laird o'Cockpen will astonish a few; at his present price he is well worth backing; he will not be far from the mark. The Libel won the St. Leger at Chester cleverly, and as hi is in capital condition, be will, no doubt, be one of the first at the finish. IITtF.. 16,467. LONDON TUESDAY 1,1 0 . 1 1:- NIN • , N MAY i. 7) 1845. PRICIt sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING a t FIV E 0 CLOCK, in Ti me f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Even:72g Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD _EDITION at SEVEN 0 CLOCK, for POST, containin g PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and, COUNTRY CIRCULATION at ONE CRARGE. ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFAL- G The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. _ MINES AND RAILWAYS. EXTRA SHEET, GRATIS, with the MINING JOURNAL and RAILWAY GAZETTE, of SATURDAY next, containing a vast variety of scientific and practical papers of great interest to all connected with MINES and RAILROADS at home and abroad. Published at the office, 26, Fleet-street, London, and may be had of all booksellers and newsmen. Price Sixpence. large sums had been laid against Old England for his father, brother, and Mr. Gully, but he was to derive no advan tage. He was thus ultimately seduced to lay against the horse at Bath, to Mr. Wm. Stebbing's 35,0001. to 1,000/. Here Mr. Gully said he had intended to start Old England at Bath, and had no doubt he had been dosed to prevent ,him from doing so. He was, in fact, as had been stated at the time, seized with the cholic. As a further argument to the young man, it was stated that odds had been laid agst his father's lot, to 3001 or 4001., which had no doubt gone to Danebury. He was led to believe that a Mr. Bloodsworth, a friend of the family. was the original seducer, and he would ask, whether, under such circumstances, he was not called upon to bring the matter before them ?—( Hear, hear.) Having made some strong remarks on such conduct, in wh:ch a son had been trepanned into a plan for the ruin or his own father, he called upon the parties accused to come for ward and explain themselves. Mr. Hargreave at once responded to the call, and taking Mr. Gully's place, he averred unequivocally that he had laid against the horse to a large amount, from a conviction that on his merits he could not win. He bad been called on to stake, and however uncourteous that call might have been, he had that day deposited twenty thousand pounds in the bands of a subscriber to that room, ready to cover any bets he had made ; while he had proclaimed his readiness to hedge with any person with whom he had betted, and to stake the difference. What he had done then, he should do again. He had always acted openly and fairly, and there had been no disguise on his part. He denied most emphatically that he had had any communication with Day, or any of his family. He had acted on his own impression, that Old England could not win. lia*RY HOWARD, H.A., Secretary, PARIS AND LYONS RAILWAY. (LAFITTE'S COMPANY.) Notice is hereby given, that all the Shares unapplied for by the original holders have been allotted to other parties, and the whole ca pital required by the French Government, amounting to 200,000,000 f. (8,000,000/. sterling,) has been subscribed for. By order, ED. AIME, Secretary. BILLIARDS. S TAR and BLACI Packet and Railw a y Fare hicladed in One Payment. WALL PACKETS. One of the above Packets leaves the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, wek days, at 7%, 836,94. 11%, 1,2%, 3y, , 5,6, and 7% ; and on Sundays, atB%, 11%, 1, Back 0,6, 7, and 7 %• Brunswick Wharf, wall,* week-days, at 9%, 10%, 11, 12, 1%, 3,4%, 5%, 7, and 8 ; and on Sundays, 9%, 10, 10%, 1 1, 1 % , 3 , 4%, 7, and 8. * Observe ! The Trains start one quarter of an hour before each of these times. I IHE ARGYLL BILLIARD ROOMS, 218. 1. REGENT-STREET, nearly opposite to Conduit-street. NOTICE.—To BILLIARD-PLAYERS. Just published, in 12mo. price 12s. boards, ASUMMARY of the LAW relating to RAILWAYS; with an Appendix containing the STATUTES, including the three GENERAL CONSOLIDATION ACTS with Analysis and Notes, and the STANDING ORDERS of PARLIA MENT relating to Preliminary proceedings in the case of RAIL WAY BILLS. By FREDERICK WALFORD, Esq., of Lincoln's- Inn, Special Pleader. The New Argyle Rooms have been fitted up at great cost, and opened expressly for a PUBLIC BILLIARD ESTABLISHMENT of the most superinr description. The house is entirely remodelled, and made replete with accommodation and convenience. Well ven tilated throughout upon a new and improved system. The PRIVATE ROOMS are unusually spacious and elegantly furnished. The splen did improved TABLES, numerous costly fittings, and arrangements generally, have only to be seen to be appreciated, no expense having been spareti In rendering the Argyle Billiard Rooms a resort exclu sively appropriate to the reception of noblemen and gentlemen. THE SOUTHPORT and EUXTON JUNCTION RAILWAY. A Line of RAILWAY from RUFFORD through ORYISKIRK, to join one of the New Lines into Liverpool, now before Parliament, at or near Kirby, is under the consideration of the Provisional Commit tee of the above Company. Directions have been given for the necessary Plans and Surveys, which, with a detailed Prospectus, will shortly be laid before the Shareholders and the Public. JAMES LEES, Chairman of the Southport and Euxton Provisional Committee. Manchester, May 24, 1845. Fares to or from London. Fore Cabin and Second Class Carriage, Ninepence. Saloon and First Class Carriage, One Shilling. To or from Illackwall. Fore Cabin, For shorter di s t ances, S i xpence . Sixpence—Saloon, Ninepence. Tickets.—For Twelve Months, 5/. ss. ; Six Months, 37. 3s. ; Three Months, 2/. 2i. ; to be obtained at the star-oflice, Gravesend, or of the Captains on bond the Packets. Star Office, Gravesend, May 11, 1845. London : Thomas Flenkarn, 19, Chancery-lane. This Day, Bvo. Is. ALETTER to SIR ROBERT H. INGLIS, Bart., on the PAYMENT of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY of IRELAND. THE COLOSSEUM, Rege n t' s P ar k, i s NOW OPEN, under the patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prn Albert. By HENRY' DRUMMOND, Author of " The Abstract Principles of Revealed Religion." Crown Bvo. 9s. 6d. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Pam has improved materially lately, and will run a game horse, finishing in the front. Alarm, Wood Pigeon, Winchester, Young Eclipse, Jingle_ pot, Clear-the-Way, Cabin Boy, Miss Whip colt, and Gwalior, will form the guard of honour to the "cracks." In conclusion, remember the weather and the outsiders, and keep a sharp look-out upon one of Forth's lot. If a fine day, the five first at the finish will be Pam, Idas, The Libel, Old England, and Pantasa ; the latter three will furnish the first and second, say Pantasa first by a neck. The Epsom Stakes to Wild Roe. The chief points of attraction at this gigantic establishment consist of the Glyptotheca, or Museum of Sculpture, designed and erected by Mr. William Bradwell, expressly for the exhibition of the finest works of Modern Sculptors. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital 5560,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Now ready, price 7s. 6d. A NEW AND GREATLY IMPROVED EDITION OF MISS ACTON'S MODERN COOKERY, in all its branches, reduced to a system of easy practice. " Miss Eliza Acton may congratulate herself on having composed a work of great utility, and one that is speedily finding its way to every dresser in the kingdom. Her Cookery Book Is unquestionably the most valuable compendium of the art that has been yet published."— Morning Post. lEVERN VALE RAILWAY COMPANY, connecting WORTH and SOUTH WALES with CHESTER, BIRKENHEAD, LIVERPOOL, and the GREAT MANUFAC TURING TOWNS of the NORTH of ENGLAND. C..pital, £500,000, in 10,000 Shares of £5O each. Deposit, £2 15s. per Share. The line of railway intended to he formed by this Company will open a communication from the helrt of North, and also of South Wales, with Oswestry, Marcham, Chester, Birkenhead, Liverpool, and the great manufacturing towns of the North of Eng-, land ; and the northern portion of the principality will, by means of the proposed line uniting Shrewsbury with the Monmouth and Hereford Railway, be afforded a facility of intercourse by railway with Bristol and the south-western and western districts of the kingdom. The Classic Ruins an f exterior Promenades, presenting models of the Temples of Theseus, Vesta, the Arch ofTitus, &c.—Mont Blanc, the Mer de Glace, and Alpine Torrent, forming a hith'rto unat tempted representation of the Monarch of Mountains, and its adja cent scenery, painted by Mr. Danson. The Conservatories entirely redecorated in the Arabesque style, refurnished with the choicest natural and exotic plants, and in which has been erected a gorgeous Gothic Aviary. The Stalactite Caverns at Adelsberg.—" The most magnificent of all the Temples which Nature has built for herself in the regions of night." DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosprity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation to declare a secund Bonus, averaging -- per cent, on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, The Walton Stakes to Physalis or Moonshine. The Burgh Stakes to Prince of Wales. On Thursday the Epsom four year old Stakes to Qa_i The 10 sovs. Sweepstakes to Jessie Hammond. - The Surrey Cup will bring ten or eleven to the post, Vol au-Vent and Semiseria the first two. EXAMPLES. In addition to these extraordinary and splendid novelties, the cele brated Panorama of London has been almost entirely re-painted by the original artist, Mr. E. T. Parris. , , EI ~. .7 7 ro e. g 8c t 3' p„, 0 „„., 1 ;: c l, Bonus Banns in r 0 pd ,:, t. as lb p - --. 1 g i added. Cash. gg a a', 4 .. 5 4 ;1 c 24 6 9 —... 1 g Xs. d.( I X s. d. Xs.d.X. s. d X s. da 1837 170 9 8 77 5 1 12 3 9 346 2 3 CO 1000 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 5 6 916 4 296 13 4 1839 116 16 0 51 511 711 9 247 4 5 THE " POPULAR LIBRARY EDITION" OF T RIERS' " HISTORY of the CONSULATE and EMPIRE of•NAPOLEON." Translated by W. STAPLETON, Esq., Trinity College, Dublin. In Parts, at Eighteen Pence ; and in Numbers, at Th reepence each, in a neat Printed Cover. Part I. and Nos. I. to VI. are now ready. This Edition of the " Consulate and Empire," will, the Proprietors feel assured, bear comparison with any translation that has as yet emanated from the press, conveying with fidelity the spirit of the great original, in a style at once graphic and pleasing—void of tau tological literality, which, while it embellishes the French, is a bar barism in the English. The Translator has carefully avoided any introduction of technicalities from the original, which might lead the reader to erroneous interpretations. Wherever difficulties have ap peared, Copious and Explanatory Notes have been appended, which, cannot fail to prove a valuable acquisition to a work of this nature. London : Published for the Proprietors, by Houlston and Stoneman, Paternoster-row ;T. Le Messurier, Dublin ;J. Menzies, Edinburgh ; and A,Rutherglen, Glasgow. Mr. dully—Did you not state that you bad laid the odds against John Day's lot, to aft 'or 480 i., which had gone to Danebury ? The whole Exhibition designed and re-modelled bTMr. W. Brad• well. The line will commence at the populous and rapidly-increasing town of Newtown, in Montgomeryshire (the Manchester of North Wales), and, following the course of the River Severn, will pass to the town of Welshpool, and again continuing the course of the river to Llay-nnech, proceed to Oswestry, in the county of Salop, there forming a junction with the Shrewsbury and Merecham Railway, give direct access by this improved system of intercommunication to Chester and the ports of Birkenhead and Liverpool, and to Manches ter, the metropolis of the manufacturing districts of the country ; and by the lines diverging from that town to the other commercial and manufacturing towns of the North. Admittance, Three Shillin e gs ; Children under Twelve, Halt-price, Admittance to the Stalactite Caverns, One Shilling extra. A splendid additional entrance in Albany-street. The 5 sore. Sweepstakes to Deril,among-the-Tailors; On Friday, the Oaks Stakes will bring about seventeen to the post. The particulars of this day's sport. I will leave to a future article, which will be in time if appears on Thurs day next.—l am, Sir, yours, THE SMIT OF MR TURF Mclday afternoon, T he Ri PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. ht lion. Lord Rancliffe, Bunny Park S Sir Wil liam Earle W e lb y, B art., Denton Hall tlCr Montague John Cholmeley, Bart., Easton Hall Ynne Earle Welby, Esq., M.P., Newton Hall Thomas Gisborne, sq , M.P., Chairman of the Manchester and Buxton RailwaiCompan Charles Henry Bertie, Esq., Gedney Marsh Richard Peele, Esq., Long Sutton C harles /1 revrerton Taylor, Esq., Lutton Charlet Derry, Esq., Gedney I t The Mayor of Nottingham • S . Hutchinson, Esq., M.D., Nottingham Edward Munk, Esq., Nottingham Park William Gibson, Esq., Nottingham r rederiek Plant, Esq., Nottingham Thomas Wakefield, Esq., Nottingham ilenr3' Smyth, Esq., Nottingham Park _rancis Wakefield, Esq., Park Lodge 1..0hn Morley, Esq., Nottingham ,ionathan Burton, Esq., Carrington San lel cartjeage, Esq., Mapperley ,r, , illiam Page. .7„; P Ile.wltt, Esq., Nottingham .teftunias Adams, Esq., Lenton Firs lieham atterson, sq., Bulcote ard Diddle, Esq., Nottingham /J'llliarn hapman, Esq., Nottingham r.,,,0h0 Gibson, Esq., Nottingham Park ert At tenborough, Esq. Nottingham . / Ric hard Eirkin, Esq., Basfo ' rd J ohn banks, Esq., Nottingham d.Olfni Leavers, Esq., Nottingham J ames Lowe, Esq. High Fields House Layeock, Esq., Sheffield . Morley, Esq., Stanton Hall . Charles,'.'ian B i r i iatli.l o 7, Es E q, 54., Nottingham 44cis Wakefield jun., Esq., Nottingham Park ~ Snenton ;2‘ .. v . id •S tee-rnann, Esq., Nottingham ./.' t tev. John Wing, Thornhough „'M) Dodsley, Esq., Skegby Hall ‘-airles Rlornfield, Esq., M.D., Falkingham 1721115t/I Ward, Esq., Falkingham Re v , ~..tries Morton, Holbeach k r : r _ . ,C. nman, Falkingham Mr ' ..an ard Torrington Falkingham Jelin Caswell, Falki ngham. ENGINEER IN CHIRP. Charles Vignoles, Esq., F.R.A.S., M.R.I.A. ACTING ENGINEER. Mr. George Thompson. Ifotthigh_ London BANKERS. —Sir IL. C, Glynn and Co. . . '''''°---Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Banking o‘ 4 ciroa. Company. - .es tut ----hlessrs. W. and S. Parsons, jun., Nottinghar id . l _ Coiluties Portant line of railway will commence near . the th 3 a an v d .. tabl e Ili Stat ion at Nottingham , whence, after crossing e n d i Rtesoftrue, vneraTterreftut, the line will prOceed through or near Bridgefor , k --° 4 4, Wh at , i ' n e, and the intermediate villages, Bingham, Bo.t °‘ ~- " n o t. Elton, the rich and fertile Vale of Belvoir, passing through or near g utron ! i ii , !au t au, turanthom, thence ospar .. , a" g Long Sutton, .ptst b ei k i ge, a , ne taring distill ---1 kl°Untle Ki arn , , or one of them, t 'Oini ng the intended Lynn and we" th : t ni st",, t ,,, 'll u'a l ", a L 'll Yun'and rm th the m re e j st direct line of connexion be (if th e QS of , Proj _ . ~., a n e a s h t s r , e fe td r k t s i k e e great an d Staffordshire, populous h n;a m n l e i faatelds other li nes eetea ri_ i-rand Union Extensio ' n line to Amber Gate, and Zlrrarnit.°,,,,ath :tear!! of Nottingham ; and Y . E th as e te li m ne an t d Cam,` e' '''. C ° lof fOrln a communication b bet m w e e an en a th e e f NUtbe,..' -' the Kindom. th ridge s bi''' Parts of Lincolnshire, and the North Eastern par: vi s t o h f le -e uf th e ,f e, w ill be afforded a direct facility of intercourse ~,,The uei„.,:et markets in England. °i the Gre7toourbood gland of Nottingham being the most Eastern part 11U 418 ' as we? 11 Coal Field, this Line will afford a h s fr u e l3l3 jT in of e r i4e St° ,ne to t , being the medium of transit of Derbys L h e ,- enea, "c Agriculturists of South Lincolnshire, at a considen die-, the vast rate than by any other existing or projected Line ; n i - ofIV avail:il rillHeral wealth of the Midland District will be ! . °to ugh __ e to the Whole of the great agricultural country East i ta " e r 7 a3 's are no ot th e e - ",- , Off e e r n -W progrss, and the nature of the country is t ete , i Lin e n,,,, beerious engineering difficulties, and a great portion als o .." Of the",!,nefearly a dead level. The co t nsi t d o eration of an ex tp....leorru . ___ttt o root Spalding or Long Sut on e p 'i r ' t or_tt la of the scheme. Wisbeach, will je, say s of the ae .. ' The total -..oard of Trade on the Lines through Lincoln 'rat_oi th e i Fost ... attending the transmission of a quarter of wheat ...,00„ ....n or of oth er e, hick,__ ~L inc ohishirn, by sea, from the port of Boston to 4, charges'g lreight, insurance, lighterage, commission, and ~, ova,. pe ,is stated to amount to very near Bs. The charge by a... 1 4d r ton (allowing five quarters to the ton, at the charge and r ,, Der t on, „..._ Inai nit 7ol a itant'weal- mi le , at which the estimate of the Cambridge ii be t , g char Yis taken) would not exceed 25., and the re ek Ps are c alculated not to exceed 2s. 6d., thus showing oe c ,, to the ~.,____ of - s .... per quarter, del a foried b corn growers and to the public a.on .' loss hi' the saving of the sums now paid for insurance, th e 4 still IteLsvelght, d epreciation of quality, lighterage, B cc• re.l3potu„„‘y importaut advantage to the Farmer is . afforded by c„;; I Ptl y of T; i i) o '• given by railway communications of availing k e g . te the dottiest favourable market. It frequently happens that oo*-•" `° sell hisb.-2-'1440)1y aY and difficulty of transmission, the Farmer is price k_,wileat at the nearest provincial market at a fa 'Dore, _ uei, , ,ow the average rate, and to lose the advantage o ~..; C rary _rise. ;, hall, c ` s ev er tends to equalise prices and to prevent excessive flue ;;44(l th e co:not but be considered as a benefit both to the produec i r to Y 4 ln'er• e are satisfied that much may be done in th s in ee ., ‘. economical and well arranged system of railway com- T he s oo h ,, T h 4 ,Of t rate . aPPI3 to the whole ashire, Yorkshire, and Staffordshire. t:b e triet g a Z t reniarks . of the great manufacturing t e „ reaeelnecilnantity of land, amounting to 100,000 acres, about l i `ilee fer 4 , !Ran the sea by a company, with Sir John Rennie, as kill , reusie Promoters, and Mr. Bendel, for the to Co t rg i o s ra n ti n o d n er o_f an.igi a n ., uiltimately prove of great advantage n i Railway must 12 7 1 7 t a lth ~_., tit is coxceived, that the Grand Un d o nailways, as an "else tr`fe cordial co-operation of the • ts of St.7 o t m he p c ' 4e fil e ri will be brought along those m l M in a i e n di si n n e r t o n u rin te g to dt ß st r e ing lie". .usia, es, and the whole of the and Midland June -4)&4, hoe The traffic upon the intended Nottingham and Mans inersZled th,,' Jind Nevvark Manchester, Sheffield, i,e_ li eeld and ' Manchester lines, must also derive a great te e4 ,7er I ,:aftl ofrom this line of railway. of the line. ..a .. .` aki e r t - d _ t end . ed to be reserved in the Act to allow 4 per cent. in- Nt,Aliestio ePosits and calls, until completion Boh` e tora, OSs for Shares may be made to Messrs. Capes and Stuart, lale m t ora, Nr + 3 l , 's Inn, London ; or Messrs. W. and S. P m arso ay nt e ju e n b . : 1 11 - h- ; ur itZ t ugham, where the forms of application Sr er ,7oll ~'- ' 1 " air . Charles Spencer, Mr. Pearson Peet, Mr. Samuel ai r z and Shar p B rokers, Nottingham ; or Mr. Charles Cancellor, I". lil l'i,74l'e Broker No. 1 Cushion-court, Broad-street, London ; Le Ne. 'SI likin,o; B ' St•l..i'ldred's-ceurt, London ; Mr. William ''''' •'M 'ar "toker ' ' Mildred's-court, ; s _ , e , rs. pot , Manchester ; Messrs. Edward King and Co., and ~. tesar e. „__ ter and Smith, Leeds ; Messrs. Collinson mid Flint, Aiasir4,llNonew.',Zaticale..tonand _Townley Liverpool ; Messrs. Warburton zio r umer ait, at, Go a- Tyne ; 11Ir. J. Senior, Sheffield ;or Mr. the 2 4th cf ' ',Plateau.. --rge-street, Edinburgh. . in„res„d altaY 11''t"tn'' for %hares can be received after Saturday, the 3lst A ra ''-"&' th e u si „ 4 1e ' • tl „ " ,l't Item land owners and p i The allotrn Y In ''''''' e nt win tak : e a " none from the latter after Saturday, NV °RCESI, place inimediately afterwards. Eit ' TENBURY, and LUDLOW riAmw Ay (p rovi . COMPANY. , Offic es 5A si onally registered.) -algtal 4 00,00 01 '' Mo orgate-street, London. ~ in 8 000 Shares of Sal. each. Sit Willi DePosit, ' 21. 1 Is. per Share. lli r 1 , 0 ,, alb smith, ,PaovialoisiAL COMMITTEE. -Y 4 ace n, . I ° e rt Witham tart, Eardiston Worcester 11. q,'ury liatibm.Btughan, Bart.: Hengwrt .... arle s i m The 44 Yor ? fli as Jones 2„; Y Gregynnog Hall, Montgomeryshire T. th at ", of ..tralutr Jones, Y, ' at et Bisho t&h i ct Ly on mr P 8 Castle (le crte re hider, Esq.. Vaenor Park, Sheriff of Montgomery illi&lutadtlell, E sq 1 ,i'''. 4, akley, L en '',., I L ombard - street, London t ree es W. , 1 9 vakley House, Magistrate of Salop Iteo,ettiC,4haTrble_s4ah't,E.spqot. FamesDavi -3',and Joyce, Burford, magistrate of Salop I t ea, B an . L ., It. U tter, B,„„''' -r- „,lnt Lodge Ludlow, Magistrate of Salop '''lr '' 4 araf - i' , nkbden Castle and Ludlow, Magistrate of Salop ,teAsrt:onm l fsp & eoli u It . oili er, Eastint , ag strate o ro, Magistrate of Worcestershire 4°ll:4that'ili"tcl'' It'leT-, Mna.gii‘sttargiatsetroT lfoofnSalope h}, I Vlllh, Pe tg ryshire and Merl- F.,j,,, - Itint o :s4 Eso ~, P,,,Zu Esq' ~ , 4 ,.'' ...agistrate of Men'oneth.shire and Carnarvenshire orcester rt 3 1 : oteo i ,, „.. . lit,rshirs'arice 110' 44€1., Lasthana hoe Mier laurice, Esq., Magistrate of Montgomery- Ilius.geri ,jo c c Lloyd 34 k JEL I ,„ 4 b iles, 8. 81 ' R agistrate of Salop 1'a 4414 '' r wleli, .i blew Port, Magistrate of Montgomeryshire 'id p o go uts t seri, Ludlow tri N t , i ii',., Es. i:qh,;:,!irrln"Yir, Magistrate of Montgomeryshire _ *44 e ' -k aigi ' tr ;. -- ` r enYdoll, and Mortimer-street, Coven ' /i . 'h ire °}l es, Es 4`ll,°f Montgomeryshire /letliin Mortis, q 'ln, Garthyml, Magistrate of Montgomery eve°rtisi Fs (j. • ii. creuxPentrenant, Magistrate of Montgomeryshire ..°,llllribrtliar Ilerbnta", Llandysil, ditto a.kra I; c rhert,, rt, Glanhafren, Magistrate of Montgomeryshire Cap 3.10,.._ri9e Lioy-rt,batren -6;‘'_'toDh -, , E B ,, 'kb, Glansevin, Magistrate of Carmarthenshire j - `atir 1,,r• Tetqiele Hurst, Magistrate of Salop 471111.Arin's't4jaa Mor'l„„ki*,,,, %C., Lansdown-place, Brunswick-square ikt it - -te ',. r ong, E ~, .8(1., Newtown Hall ),, om ._aslet t, ,_scli, Ring-street, Snow-hill, London ii,`, l eli, ',ime, f,•scli, Abberton Hall, Worcestershire i 4 orus:Zra ucis fg (1, Middle Temple, London 1 1 _. la&Z. i a ginaki l'iVo riroitwich ,i,l'uaray_es. t5„,.,,,t.U1?, Esq., A.behuroh_htue, London lie"i!titage7broot`. Xleton, Worcestershire 114,rt lia''crtsoiCt'"''(l., Worcester 4,,,,aee a r t , Es q., tcle Worcester 444001,01941144,i,;;unlIg,e,tis.qa.r.:itesrsheghill. Lodge, Worcester 'aill3t,CWl'Or:'etlear Chatham-place, Th t a, Po w ° °l, t.,::, ',„.. wo rceater London T h nto, it'll, Beq''','"-erehant, Worcester e 'as e,"!Y IVi,, -ri Psfil Lodge, Worcester "" 4 , Esq , - ' , 4 r, Esq., Merchant, Worcester , m_ orcester 1 31, 0 ,, Lri Power to add to their number.) wor 41- ' l lles s ,. _ BANKERS. zi;t46,l QW----The e Ludlowia aester.,_,.,•a• ninith, Payne, and Smiths I„.tn.. _4 1 , 1 , e City and County Bank tioannadl P T r e o n vin hary cial ß ß attk ank . of England T 'lk et ' !flili ei N ii ,,te,,, / ,,. in b utton, _ soiaciro. Eaton-square le;;,-..wileiars. u main Esq., 58, Ebury-street, h, .-'l4esare t.,„. d attis, Esq he i s hu Steair'''taanas and Urwlck Ilkektieprtant li ne (pro ,Nl,: tar T — ',,,,e, will c ommence at the city of Worcester, and t em.)—William Pulsford. Esq. ~- 4t 11,'' and eve r -- "UrY to its termination at Ludlow ; leaving the ga, - 4 in , - . ro nn , t l, it will reach, with an easy sweep, the Teme Ari' L l i ari e Nep ort ° g 4 the course of the Teme, will pursue through &,,.''''lll.7l,hg I.la c a ro Or I P of its course a water level. As an independent ''% e 'e abl e t oed -„IllarY facilities for cheap and speedy formation, t ee ~e t„ ..arou o t a ri c h , eoZ it 'Z i ner a " ti l arnial i fertile, and populous country, a traffic tablessufficient for the purposes of fl,ilitu,t qio n „ ° u to the Shareholders. I.''' to -. can ° ' , lie, a Olf ) , tub., n h et and forming a portion of that great chain of .. , 44,; eilu.' l , IY b.,,,cen the metropolis and Portddynllaen, which Tenon ti' l • o cal e -- "roe the Ordinary and nearest route to Ireland, it N, tiltr,i , 4,ortiidniate its vantages, b arikttUdiou,.3llllaen hass t sof Worcester, A straight line, drawn from ,N, ..,„,:,, Pprtto„fewthwn '. 44' be a" II! - , - showing e t rotthat this railway must 4, 1 14,.. 1 .1y h ,- io n 0 „, a grand trunk line. p 9 at 'a at o a the ~ ,„' me railways projected to Newtown, It wi 1 oj,go in . centr-entuni of transit for all passengers going to the 'tti; l M (isl,-Yahire t l „ l , P4 ' lB of Wales ; it will bring the woollens of ZilNitta i, elietuttas',olldon and the east, and on the carrying out the lee' qtah ° , ii( leit .„,°,l ponds line, it will be the high road 'se," i t 'Ll'any k Tu uUblin lNrilpwill - atrictlY indepe d t d unconnected with any bo b e ak totto artu o„.s T a r ri v d e tiio Ltseolf the n po e w n er a o n f cont!nuing its course to t,"alYoh (' 'Rain an vwt Wn, Parliament , the projected line to New eN capi t Mewto Act of and also to extend its i ineutkl reemei,Wn to Po rtddynllaen, and to raise any addi -4 4 4 8t, f apt...‘ e t ° Perform these several extensions. As an kot cation, ii r ini:ar there can be no superior one. IN 1)41 ..2 its situation <4,,,,, ortNtaur ea lth, and ._ on the rich`Vale of the Severn, from o n. l w eie. oeu tre a_ manufactures, must naturally become the N'ciilere 4 1C atio ' , Part s'ilT on w t p i lch all s lines from the metropolis, o h . av- Wale , and Ireland, as theirobjects N1 1 . '4 t4 t e e OotidTtvrie,U„ttually converge. t e l ti th 4 ii,,,,eay,f„'"lt earth Works or tunnels on the line. The tkik' ah,U'r irits-L...a greater part of the distance on •a water b2 i letj t i l li it i l ent o f - .7° Made. - ` l ,..tr eb.. be „ c reat e , ' .'"ares, every preference will be given to par tt.,(4-'cil'a-;:c0, a s ' f ,,„ an d in Setting out the line, the greatest atten w keuinei i %ltina s, g7;`, as Possible, to respect ornamental property, t et lhe r ortrf d ` Part °Tilt vsaih,e_Ynhaen ~ e Influential landowners, between Worces ttNt`Dliort' Ind is h ,aAre expressed their unqualified approbation tr 4 111 ° ''-'eets, and have promised their most ener l'heelon, l i i 6 u tak e %Il e. , li e ,. fi t „,_ nln the Act to t the atmospheric mode of A grit °pity ,r I UUId 1, f o __, l!Dlie„,their s Lareh u i de 'uu requi s ite leh , a 0. th en go raeveral s ubs r a will be limited by the Act to the lt, ll i. e .cr gha scriptions. ;,, NI, • I ; , oQi t ,, ; es.._niust be made its form appended at the t he ".. r Folf.„hroi ter e t 7 , ~,ier. Solicitors ; or to Messrs. Carden and ate_ a lgal ' 1 OF tutu eadn eeclle-street, London. tte_htle ton al c . PLIcA.TION FOR SHARES. the u, ° ittee of tbe orcester, Tenbury, and Lud low R a th,- : D lNlt h ' I ' , th r'qUe St that yo a Y' so. vn a ,r, i ; ab ove __ c. u will ollot me Shares, ta tne ' to i n ". Der ol i P a r r posed Railway, and I undertake to pay b,, ill bry e, an A e thereon, or on any less number you may ` s ti tbi t , C olitr ae o 9teute the Subscribers' Agreement rind aawynorn requied. :: In 11111 1845. zencee r - - acie or Prole I gefer se oa e, „ in full ,e ot 11; es The intended railway well, in virtue of an arrangement to be made with the proprietors of the eastern branch of the Monmouthshire Canal, based upon a fair remuneration to that Company, follow the course of their navigation ; and, in the event of the Ellesmere and Chester Canal Company having the authority of Parliament, and converting their canal into a railway, this undertaking will terminate at Llanymynech, and by a junction there with the Ellesmere and Chester Railway, when formed to that point, complete the proposed line to Oswestry. _ _ The prospectus, with the names of the Provisional Committee, will be issued early in the ensuing week ; in the interim, applications may be addressed to the solicitors, James Henry Frederick Lewis, Esq., 28, Essex-street, Strand, London; and John Owens, Esq., New Town, Montgomeryshire. PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED L ONDON CENTRAL RAILWAY TERMINUS. Capital, £500,000, in 25,000 Shares of £2O each. Deposit, £1 per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. John Addis, Esq., Rotherhithe William Bland, Esq., Brixton-road, Director of the North Wales Railway William Chadwick, Esq., 29, Montague-square, Director of the Rich mond Railway Company Edward Chapman, Esq., Old Brompton, Director of the Richmond Railway Charles Finch, Esq., Staines, Director of the Staines Railway Company John Godfrey Hudson, Esq., St. George's Terrace, Hyde Park, Direc tor of the Great Munster Railway Andrew Inderwick, Esq., R.N., Junior United Service Club, Chair man of the London Conveyance Company George Miller, Esq., Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, Director of the Hungerford Bridge Company Apsley Pellatt, Esq., Staines, Director of the Staines Railway Company William Shadbolt, Esq., Croom's Hill, late Chairman of the Green wich Railway T. B. Simpson, Esq., Rutland Lodge, Brixton, Director of the Rich mond Railway Company Henry Lewis Smale, Esq., Doctors' Commons, Director of the South Eastern Railway Company J Wieelton, Esq., Meopham Bank, Tunbridge, Kent, Director of the Tat Vale and Trent Valley and Holyhead Junction Railway. C. F. Whiting, Esq., Beaufort House, Strand, Director of the Rich mond Railway William Lechmere Whitmore, Esq., 19, James-street, Buckligharn gate, Director of Great Western Railwoy (Irish) With power to add to their number. BANKERS—London Joint-Stock Bank ; London and County Bank. ENGlNEEas—Joseph Locke, Esq. ' • Thomas Page, Esq., Engineer for the Thames Embankment. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Bircham and Dalrymple, Bedford-row. William Chapman, Esq., 3, Arundel-street, Strand. SURVETOES—Messrs. Emmett and Co., 9, John-streot, Adelphl. fIOLOSSEUM.—The Evening Exhibiti on w i t h ki an entirely New and extraordinary Panorama ofLONDON by NIGHT, as seen from the top of St. Paul's on a clear moonlight evening, with various effects of moving fleecy clouds, twinkling stars, myriads of lights, &c., This magnificent Work of Art is erected in front of the day picture, after that exhibition is closed. Such a co lossal undertaking perhaps was never before contemplated. As it is impossible in an advertisement to enter into detail, the proprietor will only quote the sentiments of a most distinguished party at a privats view— " Jt is a new era in art— • 'Tis not a picture, It is nature." This most novel exhibition has been projected and carried out br Mr. W. Bradwell, and painted by Mr. Denson and Mr. Telbin. Admittance, Five Shillings, which will include the Stalactite Ca verns at Adelsberg—the Chalet, with the sublime effect of the Moun tain Torrent by Night—the Glyptotheca and Beil - eshment Salon most brilliantly illuminated, forming a promenade perfectly unique. Open from Nine till Eleven o'clock. Entrance in Albany-street only, through the splendid new Corridor, lighted by Twenty-six Colossal Tripods. SECRETARY—John F. Neale, Esq The object which has for a long time occupied the attention of every railway proprietary whose line terminates near the metropolis, viz., the attainment of some point for their terminus situated more centrally, and with readier access to London travellers than their pre sent sites, appears now to be in course of completion. Two principal lines of railway, the South Western and South Eastern, have proposed and intend to carry into effect extensions of their lines from the existing termini to the neighbourhood of the Waterloo and Rungerford Bridges, and to this point the traffic from Birmingham and the North of England will also be enabled to pro ceed, through the contemplated extension of the West London Rail way, across the Thames to a junction with the South Western Line. The perfect attainment of the object in view will, however, remain unaccomplished, so long as the terminating point is kept on the south side of the river; since, although a considerable improvement as compared with the present positions will thereby be effected, still the station in the Waterloo-bridge -road is remote and inconvenient to the larger proportion of travellers, and the evils now so justly complained of will be far from completely obviated. It Is with the view of supplying this deficiency that the promoters of the London Central Railway Terminus lay their project before the public. They propose to provide means whereby the passenger car riages from every line in connexion with the metropolis, can be con veyed across the Thames to a general station erected in the imme hate vicinity of Charing-cross. For this purpose plans have been prepared, which have received the approval of the most eminent engineers, for carrying a double line of rails over the river, adjoining the new Hungerford Suspension bridge, and supported by a simple and inexpensive addition to the nresent erections of that structure. For the vast amount of traffic whtch will thus be brought to the Middlesex side of the river, it is intended to provide a central station of corresponding magnitude. The Company, therefore, purpose to undertake the execution of part of the embankment, according to the plan of the Government for embanking the Thames, for the distance lying between Waterloo and Hungerford-bridges, and over part of the area thus obtained from the river, to erect a station of size sufficient to supply the purposes of every separate railway, and furnished with every requisite provision for the wants of the respective Companies and the convenience of their passengers. The property of the Com pany will extend through the whole frontage of the Adelphi-terrace, the present buildings of which, as well as those to be hereafter erected, will be admirably adapted for a series of splendid hotels. This project would have been before the public at an earlier period, but the projectors were desirous of obtaining the it'll concurrence of her Majesty's Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements ; and they are now enabled to state, that the plans have been laid before the Commissioners, and as far as relates to the embankment and terminus, have met with their decided approval. On the south side of the river the proposed railway will join the several extension lines at their nearest point of approach to the Thames and to each other, and thus will constitute a leader into the heart of London for the Birmingham, South Western, Brighton, and South Eastern lines, at present existing, as well as for the various proposed lines through Kent, and to Richmond and Staines, which will shortly be in course of construction. The Directors of several of the above-mentioned Companies have already expressed their ap probation of the undertaking; but the advantages it offers are so great and obvious that there can be no doubt of the cordial co-opera tion of the managers and proprietors of the other lines, without ex ception. The plan presents so features of difficulty, or involving the neces sity of any extraordinary expense. The ground to be occupied by the station will, from its peculiar character, be obtainable at a com paratively small cost; and from estimates carefully prepared it is proved that a capital of 500,0001. will be sufficient for the accomplish meat of every purpose in contemplation. This capital it is proposed to raise in 25,000 shares of 201. each. In order to favour the multitudinous travellers for short distances out of London, the toll charged to passengers for any station short of twenty miles will be less than that required from those bound on more extended journeys, and who are more likely to be encumbered with luggage. An average of 2d. has been assumed upon the whole number estimated. From the traffic returns of the railways now completed, together with theincrease to be derived from the lines at present before Par liament, it is estimated that the annual number of arrivals and de partures of passengers from their London termini, who will select the Central Station for their landing point, will amount to 5,500,000 ; the gross receipts from whom, at a toll of 2d. each, will be 45,001)1. per annum. From this amount a deduction of 20 per cent. for working expen , es, &c. (ineluding the rental to the Proprietors of Hungerford bridge), will be amply sufficient, as the Company will have no need of locomotives, and therefore be freed from those items which occa sion the heaviest expenditure on other railways. This will leave a net profit of 36,0001. per annum for the tolls alone. To this must be added the profits that will be derived from the various wharfs and buildings, and from the proposed pier for steam-boats, amounting on the most moderate calculation to an annual rental of at least 15,0001. With this addition, the total returns will amount to somewhat mere than le per cent. on the capital required. The completion of every new railway, and the opening of every extension line or feeder to the exis , ing railways, will produce a constant inoreaso in the revenue of the proposed line, and promise to raise it most rapidly to an impor tant rank as an investment for capital. The Provisional Committee have also taken into consideration a plan for extending the proposed Embankment and Railway from the great Central Station to some point nearer the City, and are deeply impressed with the great public advantages derivable from such an undertaking. This plan has been referred to the Engineer and Surveyors of the Company, whose report thereon may be expected in a short time, when the estimates of the additional expense, and other particulars, will be duly announced. Forms of application and Prospectuses may be obtained at the Offices of the Company, 28, Moorgate-street ; or from the Solicitors, Messrs. Birchin and Dalrymple, 15, Bedfbrd-row ; William Chap man, Esq., 3, Arundel-street, Strand ; and at the undermentioned Brokers :—Liverpool, Messrs. Parsons and Co. ; Manchester, Messrs. Cardwell and Co. ; Leeds, Messrs. Watson and Co., and Messrs. Bell and Rhodes; Hull, Messrs. Collinson and Flint. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the London Central Railway . Terminus. Gentiemen,—l request you will allot me Shares of 28/. each, in this Company, and I undertake to accept the same, and to pay the deposit thereon, or upon any lesser number that may be al lotted to me, such payment to be made within the time limited and prescribed by you, and I undertake to execute the Agreement and Parliamentary Contract when required. Name in full • • ... Trade er Profession • ..• • • Residence• •• • • • • •• • • • • • Place of Business (if any)........•••••••• QCHWEPPE'S SODA and other ALKALINE kJ WATERS continue to be manufltetured, as usual, upon the largest scale, at their several establishments, and to maintain their supremacy over all others. Each bottle has its proper proportion of alkali ; but, to prevent imposition, consumers are earnestly requested to ascertain that a label, with their name, is over the cork of each bottle of Soda Water, and a label on each bottle of Lemonade and Potass Water. Schweppe's Liquid Magnesia is of the finest quality, sad strongly recommended as a cure for gout, acidity of the stomach, &c., by the first London physicians. bl, Berners-street, London. HOW TO SHAVE TO PERFECTION ; viz., quite clean, and with the sensation of only an agreeable touch.—Study " MY RAZORS AND SHAVING TACKLE," thirty. two pages, twenty-four 11 ustrations, (Barth, Bridges-street, Strand, bookseller and John Teetgen), be ruled by it, and then, falling success, try the DIAMOND-EDGE UNPOLISHED RAZORS, made (twenty years contract, under bond) solely for John Teetgen, whose name every genuine razor bears, and the LONDON RA.ZOIT STRor of 1845, philosophically different to all others, and success is certain, Five shillings will supply any one's life. Grander equipments for those who wish. A. signed warranty given with every razor sold (1,700) ; and only one i (kept as curious) returned or exchanged. The RAMBLER DRESSING-CASE, a compact pocket toilet. jpinv TEETGEN, ie, Opposite Bishopsgate Church. Remember the pamphlet, " 1y Razor, &e." Be rare of 14.441,19,13, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY, exhibited by a work ing Model, having a power to carry visitors. A Curious MECHANICAL HAND on a person who has lost his natural band. Dr. Ryan's LECTURES on the Chemis try of Domestic Life daily at a Quarter past Three, and en Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Nine. Professor Bachhoffner's varied Lectures with brilliant experiments. Lectures on Character, with Musical Illustrations, by Mr. J. Russell, ac companied by Dr. Wallis on the Piano-forte, on the Evenings of Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at Eight o'clock. New and beau tiful Objects in the CHROMATROPE, MIYSIOSCOPE, PROTEOS COPE, &c. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. Submarine Experiments by the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Working Models de• scribed daily. Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. ON ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLES, TAILORING,' WOOLLEN-DRAPERY, and OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT,' 29, LUDGATE-HILL, SAMUEL,. BROTHERS, Proprietors. We confidently and positively assert that our system will effect a greater saving to the public in the article of dress, than has ever yet been realised. The Establishment of SAMUEL, BROTHERS, Is the first in the world which has originated the judicious plan to which publicity is now given —a plan which cannot fail to be hailed with 4iniration, because, while it realises the most sanguine hopes of the economist, will be a source of pride to its Inventors, based as it is on the most enlightened views, and conducted as it will be upon the most honourable principles. We will now state in what the novelty consists ; although simple in its details, it is most beneficial to the public in its operation, and is neither more nor less than this,—Every customer will b e ena bl e d . . to ascertain the value and quantity of material required for every variety of garment—each and every Cloth, Cassmere,• Doeskin, Sm. being marked in plain figures at the price per yard, such 'price being the same as would be charged upon the purchase of tile 'material by wholesale. We shall explain to our patrons the exact quantity that will be necessary for the particular article of dress wanted, and we shall charge separately for the making and trimmingi. This system, as a trial of its operation will abundantly derUcinstrate, will effect a saving of fUlly one-third of the expense of the ithicles re quired in Gentlemen's dress. The peculiar advantages of the system of SAMUEL, BROTHERS, may be practicably exemplified as follows: - The average quantity of Cloth for a Coat is 1,4 yards, suppose that selected be Bs. per yard, the material would cost 145., our charge for making and trimmings would be 18s., thus a really good serviceable Coat completed in the best style will be made to measure for 325. Again, suppose the Cloth selected to be 12s. per yard, the material would cost 215., our charge would be 20s. for making and trimmings, and thus a first-rate Coat made to measure and com pleted in the best style will be obtained for 415., few, if any, charge less than 50s or 525. for the same article. The same saving will be effected in every description of Clothing. _ . Our charge for making and trimming a Coat for Cloths under 10s. per yard is 18s. and for the higher price Cloths 20s. In quality of cloths, variety of patterns for Trousers—richness and novelty in designs for Vestings, we flatter ourselves that we have a stock that will please every beholder. Noblemen and Gentlemen on inspecting our mode of transacting business, will be astonished at the saving they may effect in their Liveries, in many instances nearly one-half. _ _ In order to give every satisfaction, we promise that should an article, after it has been paid for, not please, we will exchange it, or return the money without demur. LADIES' RIDING HABITS MADE IN A VERY SUPERIOR MANNER We have a very extensive Stock of Superior Ready-Made Clothes, which we offer at such prices as must ensure unqualified satisfaction. We submit the folloviing list as a guide : Super Cloth Dress Coat .... • .21s. (Immature Trousers ..145. Od. Saxony ditto •••.••• • • • • • • • 265. Doeskin ••••• • • • • • Very Superior ditt0.......... 30s. Tweed • • • • • Frock Coats 3s. extra. Vests in endless variety and at Any Price. Mourning to any extent always ready. A New and Extensive Assortment of Boys' and Youths' Clothing at the lowest possible prices. Observe the Address—Samuel, Brothers, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail Woollen Drapers, &c., 29, Ludgate-hill, two doers from the Old Bailey. Take Notice—No Business transacted from Sun-set on Fridays to Dusk on Saturdays, when Business will be resumed until 12 o'clock. N.B. A Guide of Self-Measurement and patterns sent to any part of the Kingdom. DON'T READ THIS without attention, as on comparing our List of Prices with those of any other house, the Public will at once see the necessity of paying us a visit, no matter from what part of the Kingdom they come, as by purchasing a suit of Clothes from us, they will (comparatively) SAVE ALL THE EXPENSE OF THEIR JOURNEY. Owing to the immense Ready-money Trade we are carrying on at our Celebrated TAILORING MART, 40, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, we are enabled to buy very largely every description of Goods at all Seasons of the Year, which we Sell at the smallest remune rating Profit, thus offering to our Customers, Garments of every variety, at such prices that defy Competition, as the following List will show : The Public must bear in mind, that every article is Cut by first rate Artistes, and made in a very superior manner. TO MEASURE. A s. • Superfine Cloth Dress Coat (any colour) ••• • . • ...... 1 10 Saxonyditto • ..... • ............. Splendid ditto .. Frock Coat, 49. extra. Superfine Cloth or Doeskin 71rowsers •• • 0 15 Saxony ditto •• . • ... Beautiful patterns for Vests, adapted for the present 1 , 6 Season, from . .. An excellent assortment of Cashmerets, &c. for Summer Wrappers. In the Ready-trade Department every artiele is warranted of the best workmanship.—A Superfine Cloth Dress Coat, 21s. ; Saxony ditto, 265. ; Superior ditto, 325. ; Summer Wrappers from 108. 6d. Trowsers, from 7s. ; Vests, at any price. A GUIDE for SELF-MEASUREMENT, Book of Prices and Pat terns, sent to any part of the kingdom. Observe the Address—M. SAMUEL, 40, King William-street, London-bridge. WATCHES by WEBSTER and SON, Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty and the East India Company. Webster and Son's manufactory has continued in Conlinll 134 years, where may be selected from one of the most extensive Stocks in London every description of superior manufacture i s Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, finished under their immediate inspection on the premises, and at the lowest prices consistent with security for the maintenance if that reputation for superior work manship which has distinguished their house for so many years. Compensated duplex and lever watches, to counteract the variations of temperature, upon the principle of their chronometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three years in succession ; small elegant lever and horizontal watches in gold cases, engraved or engine -turned for ladies or gentlemen ; small flat silver detached lever and horizontal watches, for youths, at very moderate prices; marine and pocket chronometers, new and second-hand ; ornamental and every description of clocks ; regulators upon the most approved principles. Superior workmen are employed upon the premises in the repairing department for English and foreign work. The utmost A WE SON'S F.lar ß ergs S ee T n E tsey ß leec a at n ri,o d nwioll value allowed for old watches in exchange. r Ie sent Second - handf ee Publication, n with he m,attcl receiptihe e i r so E fa t4q veryu p a o t :toanlgoewTapbrl stamps.feos the b fi, 74, Comhill. THE NEW PATENT FOR THE PREVENTION OF ACCI DENTAL FIRES. Under the Patronage of the Fire Insura nce C ompan i es. BLACKWELL and . WILLIAMS'S newly-in vented PARAGON MATCH, a cheap, safe, and useful sub stitute for the Dangerous Congreve or Lucifer. Has no unpleasant smell, cannot be affected by the damp, is safe in the hands of children, and may be used with less care than the old-fashioned match and tinder-box. The following testimonial, from amongst many others, will convey a faint idea of its merits to public pa tronage : " Polytechnic Instit u ti on . . " Chave examined the Paragon Match patented by Messrs. Black well and Williams, and find it to be a great improvement upon all that have been brought into the market. The Lucifer matches hitherto sold are very liable to take fire from a very small amount of friction, and also from the application of a comparatively small degree of heat, while the Paragon matches will not ignite under a temperature of between 300 deg. and 400 deg. of Fahr. The risk of accidental fires is thus very much diminished. (Signed) " JOHN RYAN, M.D. L.L.D. " ROBERT LONOBOTTOM, Secretary. " 309, Regent-street, April, 1845." . . . Manufactured solely by the Patentees, at their manufactory, Old Montague-street, Whitechapel, without whose signature on each box none are genuine. R 0 WL AN D' S MACASSAR OIL. Patronised by her MAJESTY and the Royal Family of Great Britian, and the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. This Elegant, Fragrant, and Transparent Oil, in its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities, is unequalled over the whole world. It preserves and reproduces the hair, even at a late period of life ; prevents it from falling off or turning grey ; restores grey hair to its original colour ; frees it from scurf and dandriff, and renders it soft, silky, curly and glossy. Facts abundantly proved by innumerable test:m.44ls, which are open for inspection at the Proprietors. It preserves its virtues unimpaired by the change of climate, and is alike in use from the frigid to the torrid zone—from the assemblies of St. Petersburgh to those of Calcutta and the remote East. For Children it is especially recommzr!cl#4 e 3 P., -FP 21 1 3 0 ills basis of 75.; Bottles (equal to four mall), 10s. 6d., upd 4 Beautiful Head of Hair. Price Ss. ; double that sire, 31s. CAUTION. —Each genuine bottle has the words ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL engraved in two lines on the Wrapper I and oa t h e back of the Wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters. Sold by the Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists ani Perfumers. * . • .411 otiora aro Fraudulent Counterfeits. The division of profitd is annual, and the next will be made in De eember of the present year. This instkution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr)w, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences er necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON . CAMEOUX, Rea. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ROYAL EXCHANGE, MAY 24, 1845. The. COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give notice, that their TRANSFER-BOOKS will be SHUT from TUESDAY, the 3d of June next, to THURSDAY, the 3d of July following, and that a General Court of the said Corporation will be holden at their Office at the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of June, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to consider of a Dividend. . _ ALEX. GREEN, Secretary, PRESERVER FIRE, LIFE, AND FAMILY ENDOWMENT OFFICE, BOND-COURT HOUSE, WALBROOK. As an Indemnity to the Assured, a Deed of Settlement has been executed, whereby Property, producing upwards of Five Thou sond Pounds per Annum has been secured to Trustees for the fulfilment of all engagements entered into at this Office. The peculiar advantages offered over those of similar Institutions are, amongst others— TO ASSURE FROM LOSS BY FIRE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSE, CHARITABLE, and CHURCH PROPERTY, Farm ing Stock, Goods, &c., at a considerable reduction from the charges usually made. TO ASSURE THE LIVES OF INDIVIDUALS OF ALL AGES the payment of the principal sum to be made EITHER ON THE DEATH OF THE ASSURED, OR ON A FIXED DAY, IF HE BE THEN LIVING. ADVANCES OF MONET FOE LIMITED PERIODS on the deposit of Title Deeds, without the expense of Mortgage Securities. LOANS TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN of established position, in conjunction with Life Assurances, upon their personal responsibility alone. The ASSURED MAY PASS FROM ONE COUNTRY TO AN OTHER without forfeiting their Policies, and MEDICAL EXAMI NATIONS are dispensed with. Vacancies for a few Agent s . *** Prospectuses and Tables, calculated with the greatest pre cision, may be had at the Office. JOHN IVTDOWSON, Secretary. MAGNIFICENT BRILLIANT ORNAMENTS, Ancient and Modern Jewellery, a Bishop's Crook, with antique chased gold hilt pro fusely enriched with precious stones, a splendid silver gilt dagger decorated with gems, antique plate, an ormolu clock, fine snuff boxes, a suite of rich striped green tabarct curtains for three win dows, a beautiful Silesian table cloth, thirty-five feet long, curious carvings, five Damascus swords, &c. MESSRS: DEBENHAM and STORR. . are instructed to SELL by AUCTION at their Rooms,'"King street, Covent-garden, on TuESDAY, June 3, at Eleven o'clock. _ . A CASKET of JEWELS, consisting of two pair of *ail top and drop earrings, a set of shirt studs, ferronier and head laments, a beautiful br lliant and ruby snake brooch, tine large singlestone, half hoop and cluster rings and brooches, single stone and chisffr pins, a Sevigne brooch enriched with three large emeralds as centres sur- . mounted with brilliants, three antique snaps of tine brilliants with Fkarge single st ne centres. Also a stock of modern jewellery, consisting of rings, pins, brooches, earrings, lockets, bracelets, Victoria brooches, &c., enriched with Pi•iclOus stones and of the best London manufacture, due pearl suites, combs, &c., gold neck chains and bracelets, antique and modern plate, consisting of beautifully chased tankard, an antique gilt ditto, pierced basket' - and cruet frame, six antique spoons, sugar basins and basketsAalt holders, decanter stands, spoons, forks, ladles, &c. a curious antique basin and ewer, seven mahogany diniu g-room chairs, a lady's handsome carved .worktable, a coin cabinet, an an tique inkstand;a pair of Chilli jars, and a variety of other valuable property. _ May be viewed on the Saturday and Monday previous to, and on the morning of sale, when catalogues may be obtained at the Auc tioneers' offices. I)AVIES'S BEST MOULD CANDLES, 6d. per lb., with the imp roved Wax Wicks. St ore C an dl es , sd . ; Male's Superb Composite, 9%4 . ; Price's, Ogleby's Botanic Wax, Is. ; G erman Wax, Is. 2d. ; Fi ne W ax , I s . sd . ; id. Wax, is. 10d. ; G enuine Wax, 2s. . ; Genuine Sperm, Is. 10d. ; Palmer's Metallic, 73 4 d. and Bd. ; 10d. ; Vauxhall, B%d. ; Hale's Metallic, 7144. ; Yellow soap, 465. 525., and 58 s . per 1121bs ; M o ttl e d, 60s. and G4s. ; White Windsor, Is. 4d. per Packet; Palm, Is. 4d.; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. • Rose, 28. ; Almond,, 7e. 6d. per gallon ; Ogleby's 2s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb ; G enuine Sperm 011 Patent Oil, equal to Sperm, 4 s. 6d. ; Solar, 3s. 6 d. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse , 63, St. Mar tin's-lane, opposite New Slau g h ter's Coffee-house. BENJAMIN Southwark, Lendon-bridge, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists that he has on sale RICK CLOTHS, with Poles, Pulleys, and Lines complete, both new and second h ind, at a reasonable cost. Early application will insure some really good second-hand Cloths, which are a decided bargain. Dressed Cloths and Tarpaulings for Railroad Trucks, of superior quality, and to any size. Marquees, Sack-ties, &e. Tents, Sacks, Waggon-cloths, Netting and Bunting for Fruit Treees. I Awdadrreehsosu(speeartp2oostB), M n e ec nj ad am ll in iy. E dgington, 2, Duke-street , Southwark, DINNER SERVICES, TABLE GLASS, &C. Sof Southampton Buildi ngs ANDER and CO., 319, HOLBORN, corner view the largest Stock in L on d on of Table G lass, Di nner , Dessert, an d Tea services, ornamental China, Ch an d e liers, Lustres, Lamps, Hall Lanterns, &c. _ opposite Gray's Inn Gate, have on N.B.—A considerable number of Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services at a great reduction in price; th ese patterns a re not those of the pre sent year, but the ware is of the best quality, and they will be found worthy of attention—some o f the Dinner Serv i c es in question are porcelain—ln addition to whi c h , there are a f ew suspending Drawing Room Lamps, Lustres, and Hall Lanterns "HE MINARET PARASOL. CAUTION. Ladles are particularly requested to observe that the Silver Runnel of the Parasol is stamped with the word " MINARET." This caution is necessary, as other parasols have been sold for the Minaret which are not so. This elegant novelty eau be had at all the respectable drapers in the kingdom. SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS. AB. SAVORY a n d SONS, Manufacturing • Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit for choice In their Plate-rooms, many Patters of SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS, of Sheffield Manufacture, from Fifteen to Twenty Guineas the set, N,z. : Double Dome Pattern. The Melon Pattern. Size. £ s d.I Size. £ s. d. 1 Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 5 13 6 1 Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 5 17 0 1 Dish Cover, 18 in. 4 7 6 1 Dish Cover, 16 in. 4 14 0 2 Dish Covers, 16 in. 5 12 6 2 Dish Covers, 14 In, 6 6 6 Per set.... .. £l6 136 1 Per set . 17 6 The above have silver handles and mountings, and silver shields for engraving the crest or coat of arms. A Price Current, illustrated by Drawings, and containing every Information relative to the purchase of Silver or Sheffield Plate, may be had on application, or will be be sent into the country, free of postage, in answer to a paid letter. I:;:fiabitual costive- I have no hesitation in lige d Pills are fl , oin the calculated to remove tivo emu wei.e alert by the gg sts and Medi plaints, to both ofwjiirh Gentleireil fe the Learned Professions are t 2 r s o . n 9 t d s e . , ci a b n y d the silvered more or legs subject (viz., costiveness find indigestion, and are pft ipr:lrtoeteset‘iii,l;Ogolirnittdiise:EDitsl:ido,e,orsEfipiL:anendti:aetOarrioalaenN:mecp:fiSi:atiguricio.Picn:4lt:tbisnier,4emisLissyeenet:Ssahlual,. rwd i n on) oa t 1 s ~ , . l: i 'e l r gi ed ieB 4 t s 6 . 6d., by all reSpeelablZ ..`:7-ti i '2 eine Venders in the Kingdom: and, wholesale, At is Apostle, London, 1 Great ungan, , ~ • -,-* Orders received Wall Booksellers and Periodical Agents. Pocket Edition (500 pages), in an envelope, price 25., by post 3s. N MARRIAGE its Hindrances and Obligations. " Of grief!: concealed, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain." By It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of england, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. Also, companion to the same (72 Engravings), price Is., by post Is. ed., ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases. " Whereon doth hinge the dignity of raan, The health of offspring, and domestie love !'t These publications are free from empyricism and mawkish senti mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed to the in telligence of the times. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven till Nine. DR. CULVERIVELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE, ADDRESSED CHIEFLY TO YOUNG PEOPLE, New Edition, with additions, price Is., by post Is. 6d., MT HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. MEDICAL TABLE-TALK. On the Errors and Extravagancies of Early Life, such as intempe rate feeding and drinking, snuffing, smoking, precocious and over strained indulgences, metal and bodily excesses, late hours, morbid excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the animal economy ; also, per contra, the value of careful living, fresh air, early rising, and out-door exercise, salutary occupation, and good mental govern ment, whereby the most shattered constitution may be restored to health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted to man. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.A.C., &c. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvallo), 147, Fleet-street ; Han nay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Coral]] ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home, dally, till 2 ; evenings, 7 till 9. SF'O RTING INTELLIGENCE. TA T TE R SA LL' S. YESTERDAY. The subscription-room was thronged to excess until a late hour, but business, apart from the check it received from the Old England affair, of which we give a separate notice underneath, progressed languidly, and at such contradictory prices, that it was with no small difficulty we ascertained the actual state of the betting. We have reason, however, to be lieve that the subjoined quotations correctly represent the posi tion of the various favourites at the close, and from these it will be gathered that, of the first four, The Libel alone underwent any material change ; his partisans were numerous, and the laors getting shy as the desire to "get on" became more evident ; he ultimately took a decided call of Alarm, and finishing almost, if not absolutely, as good d favourite as Weatherbit. The last mentioned and the crack were backed in various quarters, but left off with layers of the quoted odds. Pantasa and Pam, and Doleful, were severally backed at prices averaging those returned, nor was Old Eng. land by any means so mach out of favour as the bet of 2,500 to 100, laid to Mr. Gully, would seem to indicate-22 to 1 was taken two or three times, and would have been taken again at the break up. Fuzbcs was very much fancied, and from the outsiders we may select Annandale as having been moat gene rally in favour; his stable companion, Mentor, on the strength of a report that he was coughing, receded several points. A few bets were laid on the Oaks and Craven Stakes, but without eliciting any feature worthy of especial notice. The latest prices were as follow : CRAVES STAKES-(MS DAY). 6 to 4 en 2 agst the field 5 to 2 agst Mr. Dawson's Crim Con 5 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle 5 to 1 agst Lord Stradboke's Eyenus DERBY. 4 to 1 agst J. Day's lot—taken 12 to 1 agst Forth's lot—taken 5 to 2 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas 6 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit 7 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's The Libel—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm—taken 17 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa 20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Doleful —taken 22 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Fuzbos--take 30 to 1 28 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Merry Monarch 40 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Worthless 40 to 1 agst Mr. Waller's Columbus --taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Annandale 50 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Mentor 50 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Laird o' Cockpen 50 to 1 agst Col. Cradock's Jinglepot 1000 to 15 agst Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt—taken 1000 to 15 agst Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon—taken 1000 to 15 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt—taken 3uoo to 20 agst Mr. Theobald's Desperation. OAKS. 5 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair—taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. Worthington's Lancashire Witch —t 10 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Maid of Orleans —taken 11 to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Glee 16 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Refraction —taken 20 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Plaudit —taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Armstrong's Venus —taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's The Fickle Wild Rose-1 SALE OF HUNTERS AT TATTERSALL'S YES TERDAY. THE PROPERTY OF THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. guineas. ......................... 145 Brown George Roger Wildrake ........... ..... The Grand b1a5ter.................. .... The Poet ......................................... King of the P ea k ................ ... Archer 250 Banker 200 Some others wer e b oug h t i n. 47 47 ... ............. 320 THE PROPERTY OF SIR W. M. STANLEY. guineas. Miss Lutterworth ......... ... .... Maid of Wirral Harborough Nestor .. The Doctor Birkenhead Irishman ••• The Iron Duke Baronet Hooton Kate Kearney Young Tarragon.. 31 45 295 46 180 135 80 180 55 32 SINGULAR EXPOSURE—ALLEGED FOUL PLAY ON THE TURF. On Saturday last some strong remarks were made at Tatter sall's by Mr. Gully, the owner cf Old England, a horse about to run for the Derby, respecting the conduct of one gentleman who bad been betting largely against him, at odds beyond the market price, which ended in Mr. Gully giving notice to the party in question, that he should call upon him to stake to the amount of the bets which had been laid, and which had been laid on Mr. Gully's account. To this the party challenged said he had no objection, however uncourteous he might think the demand. The amount referred to was said to exceed 20,0001., and the inference drawn from the remarks made was, that some unfair play had been resorted to, with respect to the horse, or this pertinacity in betting against him would not have been so remarkable. Yesterday the matter was brought forward in a more serious shape, and at a time when the room was exceedingly crowded. Mr. Gully, elevating him self on a chair, called the attention of the persons present while he performed, as he said, a very disagreeable duty to himself and the public, who had, as well as himself, invested large sums on Old England. It had struck him as extraordinary that when the current price of Old England was 20 to 1 in that room, a Mr. Hargreaves was betting largely against the horse at 30 an d 25 to 1, and had on Friday o r Saturday laid 1,2001. to 400/. against him. This had naturally created suspicion in his mind, following, as it did, the operations by the same party and his friends to an enormous extent. He was told that the cause assigned for the sup posed prejudice was that the horse would not start—that he had bad legs—had been fired—and, in fact, that he had not the slightest chance of winning. As he knew these assertions were without foundation, he naturally looked for some other; cause, and the more especially when he had heard it whispered that those bets had been made for young John Day, than who, he believed, a more honourable or upright young man did not breathe, a eharacter which was equally due to his father. Seeing that his horse was thus betted against as if he were dead, he determined at once to go to Danebury on Saturday night, if possible, to ascertain the cause. On arriving there he saw both John Days, senior and junior, who professed their utter ignorance of the cause of such a state of things ; but, from private information which he (Mr. G. ) had received, he had no doubt of the delinyypt z aid at once not only corn- Inunicated bi; suspipioos to father and son, but prOdmed such ... vlence as left no dopbt oP the subject, Thor, ,,,_ . son to whom ti e alluded wag William Day, a we-. who, with groat re1n..4..- ...ger son o f Mr. John Day, —ince ' at last confes se d th at h e had been ~,,reu with ; th a t h e had been told by Mr. Blootisworth and Mr. Stebbings that, after the present Derby, his father Wal to retire, and his brother John was to take his place, while he, William, would be turned off. To this it was added, that Mr. Hargreaves admitted that he had communicated to an other betting man, that he had laid the odds against John Day's lot to 400/. for a gentleman whom he then believed lived at Danebury, and this he did not feel called upon to make a secret. He repeated, however, that he had no communica tion with Mr. Bloodsworth or Mr. Stebbings, or with any member of Mr. Day's family, and felt not a little indignant at being attacked in the manner he had been by Mr. Gully; he had always acted fairly and " above board," and denied that any ground existed for connecting him with Mr. Bloodsworth and Mr. Stebbing. He betted against the horse from a con. viction of his unworthiness, and would not take a thousand sovereigns to two on the horse and stand it. Mr. Stebbing then rose, and complained of the manner in which he had been thus dragged forward. It had been said that William Day had laid him 35,000/. to 1,0001. against Old England. This was totally false—he had not spoken to William Day for twelve months. The truth was that Mr. Bloodsworth, who he knew was on particularly intimate terms with John Day's family, had come to him, and told him that Old England was a bad horse, and upon his authority he had laid against him. He believed that Mr. Day, sen., was under obligations to Mr. Bloodsworth, and that therefore he was not likely to be deceived; and whether he laid against the horse for a large or a small sum, he did not see why he should be attacked. Mr. Gully said, he believed it was true he had taken 35,000/. to 1,000/. of William Day, and it was not difficult to draw an inference from such a fact. Mr. Stebbing repeated that all he knew was through Mr. Bloodsworth, and he could only add, he was ready to cover any bets he had laid ; but he thought the proper mode to pro ceed in this case would have been to bring him before the Stewards if he had done wrong. Mr. Gully—Who sent the express to Danebury ? Mr. Stebbing—l did not—nor do I know anything about it. Here the matter dropped. Mr. Hargreaves then said he was ready to lay 2,500 to 100 agst Old England and give a good man. Mr. Gully—l'll take it, and the bet was immediately booked to Mr. Haggerty of Manchester. We understand the subject is hereafter to be brought before the Stewards in a formai shape, but at present the charge is confined to the statement of William Day who has been dis charged from his father's stables—it is just that all conclusive opinions should be reserved till Mr. Bloodsworth has the opportunity of being heard. ( PROM OCR CORRESPONDENT.) The entries for the various stakes at Epsom are not so nu merous as might have been (anticipated. The Craven, on Tuesday, will be a most interesting race, the representatives of all the great stables, with the exception of John Day'o, being engaged in it ; an d upon i ts result the Derby betting may be materially affected. Should the favourites' trial horse, Evenus, be defeated he will certainly recede in the market. The only two that appear to have any cha":;3 with him are Pagan and the Knight of the Whist , - e, certainly started to get hi s length rn" who will be 0 — linglepot and Pam. I conceive, however, E l v en"! ;,as speed enough about him to win this race witout much difficulty. To thtWoodcoto there are 14 subscribers, and the following Colts are on the spot :—Lord G. Bentinck's Cherokee, Mr. Herbert's f by Elis, Mr. W. Scott's Malt, Lord Chesterfield's Subscription, Mr. Walker's Guzman, Mr. John Day's the Hero, Mr. Dunkald's St. George, and Mr. Boyce's Tom Sare. Of this lot I expect to see Cherokee first and Lord Harry second. I now come to the Derby, for which there will be more starters than I previously fancied, many horses having been sent whose chance I consider utterly hopeless. Ides this afternoon Vas not so firm in his position as he previously had been, and there was a great disposition among the cog • noscenti of the ring to bet against him. Although he is a magnificent horse, I consider him more adapted for the flat at Newmarket than a course like Epsom, and I fancy that the hill which has so often destroyed the chai;ce of the pride of Newmarket, will prevent Lord Stradbroke from en joying the enviable honour of possessing the winner of the Derby for 1845. In spite of Weatherbit's position in the market, Old England is fast coming, and if he does not pass him in the betting, I have no doubt he will do so in the race• The most dangerous horse to be against, in my opinion, is The Libel. From the manner this horse won at Chester, the per ; formances of Sweetmeat at Bath and Shrewsbury, and the running of Salepian with Intrepid at Shiffnall, Ido not con sider there is any horse in the race with more pretensions to be considered the winner. Air. Mostyn's Pantasa I expect to see in a forward position. His Cheshire friends still stick to him. Alarm owes his place in the market entirely to his single race last year at Stockbridge, and to his having beaten Queen Mab in a trial at Newmarket. Although Nat will be on his back, I do not consider his opponents need be under any ap prehensions about him. Mr. Gratwicke, the owner of Doleful, won the Derby in 1829, with Frederick, and from the manner in which his lot are backed, one would be really inclined to think that his fortune, hitherto so doleful (seeing that for a period of fifteen years he never won a race), was about to take a turn, I am afraid, however, the Derby is beyond his reach. Jinglepot, as I predicted last week, is rising gradually. I am convinced this horse will be found very bandy at the finish. The Goodwood Stakes has been too powerful this season to be passed over without notice. I am afraid its only representative will be the Laird o' Cock pen, who comes from a mare not calculated to produce a Derby winner, as she never could run beyond three quarters of a mile. Pam, hedger, and Newsmonger's chance I fancy quite out. Of Columbus I know nothing. Clear-the-way must indeed have the way cleared for him to win. Fuzbos has done nothing in public to warrant his being looked upon favourably. The same remark will apply to Mentor, An nandale, and Cabin Boy, although it is asserted that the latter could have beaten St. Lawrence at Bath, which I do not heave. Salopian will only be started to make running for the Libel. Idas has made apparent the capabilities of Wood Pigeon ; and Young Eclipse's visit to Goodwood has done him more harm than good. In conclusion, after a careful c•nsideration of the merits of the different nags, I fancy we shall see the Libel first at the winning post, with Old Eng land second, and the Crack or Jinglepot third. The other races on that day call for ne observation. On Thursday the great feature of attraction will be the Surrey Cup, for which I prefer most Moustache and Pug. The Christina filly, if she can be kept straight, must run forward. On Friday, for the Oaks, I expect to see Lady Wildair, Lancashire Witch, Hope, Refraction, Miss Elis, Rose of Cashmere, Heather Bell, Maid of Orleans, Plaudit, Agis, Stamp, The Wreck, Glee, Lmlia, Event, Miss Sarah, Fickle Wild Rose, Sir Charles Monck's filly, Marian Ramsey, and Giantess. Lady Wildair made her debut at Stockbridge, where she ran third to Alarm. At the Newmarket July Meeting she won the Chesterfield Stakes, beating six others. At Brigh ton she won a sweepstakes, beating the Laird o' Cockpen and two others. At Doncaster .she beat Sister to Pathfinder easily, and at the Newmarket Craven Meeting, over the D. M., she won a 50 sous. sweepstakes, beating three others. She is trained by John Scott, will be ridden by Nat, and if she can beat Lancashire Witch will, I think, be first in the race. the way in which she won at The Lancashire Witch has never been d p e r f i e n a c t e et o i f y liv et, a ;:d .B Stakes at York, and the Champagne at Doncaster.lutist na turally impart great confidence to her achnters, of which class lam one. She is a fine slashing mare, with a tre mendous stride, and will be ridden Templeman. Mr. Bennett's Hope was beaten by Lancashire Witch at Doncaster, and will. T.. Nl*, be beaten again by her in this race. Her winning the Wirral Stakes at Chester showed certainly an Improvement in her favour, but I cannot think she will be good enough to be enrolled as an Oaks winner. The Maid of Orleans is strongly supported on the strength of her two-year-old running, and I am told her owner is sanguine of winning with her. She has started four times, and won on each occasion without difficulty. With this mare and the two I have first mentioned I con ceive the Oaks rest. Refraction's chance, previous to her running at Newmarket for the Coffee -room Stakes, was by no means a bad one ; now, I should imagine it to be gone. Heather Bell's pretensions were settled by Picnic at the same meeting. Miss Elis must be vastly improved since she ran last to beat the Maid of Orleans, anti will, I fancy, turn Out inferior to the Rose of Cashmere, at rres"4,, the most for midable of Rent's 01 the In. ". ' . ' of the others I am un -4 be eqlla to o - int 4 414 elall '"" ts , as I have before stated, the race to ~Vi Li Orleans, wi tha i h d t a p r e L f a e r n e e n a c s e h i f r o e r TELEQRAP.II. Loudon, May 25. I t V h i e tc wr h, itc a h n . d the Maid of A PROPHECY FOR 1845. 'Tis the morn not dim or dark, Tho' absent is the blythe skylark; The rising of the unclouded sun Proclaims "The Day's" indeed begun ; Which day, se full of fun and folly, .lay end in grief moat melancholy. But at Epsom . thre's no sadness, Every eye full of gladness. Pandora's box, with all its curses, Still has Hope to fill the purses Of some who have been bad book-making, Standing shivering now, and shaking. Listen to the din and pother Of each brother doing brother; 'Till at once the move is made From the coffee-house old shade, To the Downs—where the Great go, Makes and mars, brings joy and woe. Whose prophetic mirror now Can the Derby winner show ? Idas, classic rears his crest, Said to be the very best Of his year, and Stradbroke's stud, Full of muscle, bone and blood. What's to beat him? is the cry— Weatherbit—is the reply; Hookey Walker, all-my-eye. Tho' Junior John (a) is on the crack, Old England still some fools will hack, Others say Worthless is the pot Of all the fearful Danebury lot. Each hath his fancy; what's the harm. But see what's coming, 'tis Alarm, The worthy scP of a stout sire,(b) Nor likely "ai the hill to tire, HO! make some Big'un much perspire, And many will from him retire; And Libel now begins to show, As Ironmaster is "no go." The latter might a "tale unfold," And change his metal into gold; But fate ordains he must not shine In character at Crolsus' shrine, "Tis pity; tity 'tis, 'tis true, That Libel nowt the Mork Though Wadluw s (c) friends will Pail Anil rue, And Pantasa is look'd upon, By some as if the race he'd won ; The hill he'll climb, the distance stay, But he's no Queen of Trumps, 1 say. What next ? The now neglected lot Are seen approaching of John Scot; What chance have they to fill the till, Without our friend, the " Boisterous Bill?" (d) Who, notwithstanding all his fun, So often hag the needful done. It stem that Ledger shuns the field, And Cobweb's son doth likewise yield ; But Pam and Newsmonger will slicvr, And one of them run forward too, But which of them I've yet to know. Who challenges the mighty north ? The Sage of Mitchell-grove, " The Forth." (e) But old in years like Nestor, he Is full of strength and subtlety ; Though led aWay by Hero's mate, (f) He showed with Foigh 'twas no mistake. Though Doleful be a dismal name, Pre still may climb the steps of fame, And then to cheer his heart, od rot, A Merry Monarch he has got. Beware of Lucifer (g), the shrewd, Who did " our James" CO at great Goodwood; The De'il, he is a dangerous foe, And, looking out, trust ward the blow. Winchester tob, it's said, will start, To make the running very smart. MEtyriooth, unlike Sir Robert's Bill, Defeated is by the long hill. Eclipse, Columbus, and the rest, Are in the ruck, where bad the best. The Cabin Boy is but so-so; Ah, disappointed is the Roe, (h) And there's but few more nags will ge; Now,see they're saddled for the start, With many a palpitating heart Silently making its remark. Off 1 Winchester away is steering, Making running, nothing fearing; Idas with him, stout and handy. In as good a place as can be, With the Whip colt and the Libel, Pam and Newsmonger not idle; Next Alarm, but with this tit Behold the waiting Weatherbit. Doleful and Titmouse now appear, The first emerging from the rear, Reaches the pet of Danebury's girth, And soon is heard loud cries of Forth-- Pantasa, Jinglepot, The Laird Are witnessed labouring very hard. And now " The Corner's" tuned, and hear The shout of joy—of doubt—of fear As the first lot the distance near. Idas beats all his former foes, And like a valiant victor goes; His backers now have nought to fear, Except the winner once last year, And the dark nag Young John doth steer; For see Alarm is coming fast, And Weatherbit in foaming haste, They close—they struggle. What has won t' The game Alarm, stout Venison's son. Ides, his backers' hopes to wreck, Is beaten by John Day a neck. Pantasa—next with Scott and Libel— Prove some predictions were but futile. Bicester, May 24, 1845. ESAL7 _ (a) Young John Day. (b) Venison. (e) The trainer of Ironntatier and The Libel. (d) The celebrated jockey, brother to John Scott. (e) Old Mr. Fort/to/410 trained Leander and Foigh.a.riallagh for the Derby last year. (f) Leander, who was a four years old. (g) 1 . 40; .1er stole a march of Jem Robinsow on Rockingham at Goodym o d. t a) The trainer of Cabin Boy. St. -EWSBURY RACES.—TwunsDA Y W ONCIATDED). The Herbert Stak es o f 10 soya. each, h ft, with 20 added ; the second to s ave hi s stake. Heats, P,:oout about half a Mile. (4 Subs.) Mr Skerratt's Tottenham, 3 yrs ......... Mr. Dawson's Bedale, 3 yrs ~. ... ..... 1 1 ....... .. ... 2 2 Mr. Flintoff's The Elbe, 3 yrs ......... .. ......... .... ... ........... : .. 3 3 The Acton Burnell Park Stakes of g .... ..... each, with 25 added. Heats, one mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.) Mr. Collett's Coranna, 6 yrs. ~.,•. G. Whitehonse 1 1 Mr. E. Peel's General Nott, 3 y r . 2 dr Mr. Hill's Aurungzebe, 5 yrs ..„ 3dr FRIDAY. The Innkeepers' Hand;c.a of 15 soy& each, 10 ft, and 5 onl if declared, with 50 add e d, the second to receive 101. Abou t a mile and three quarters. (12 Subs.) Mr. A. W. Hill's Sweetmeat, 3 yra ...(Arthur) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress,s yrs..., 2 Mr. Mostyn's Master Stepney, a yrs The following also ran :---Mr. Flintoft's The Rhine, 5 yrs, and Mr. J. B. Mino':', l s Rodney, 3 yrs. The Ilawlistigui;up of 100 soya. b subs. of 10 sous. each, h ft. About a mile and a half. (16 Subs.) .. Mr. A. W. Hill's Salopian, t r s co 's I r n ra h n e n ri a t , re 6 s 3 s ;s s yrs ...... .... ...(Templema ... ). 11 1 1 (Darling) 0 1 I 0 2 2 Roebuck, 3 l'r. I 0 4 Lord Warwick's . vrs ... • ' Princess Olga, .5 . .. s:l T .r: he e°Melilketl Borough Members' 2 0 Mr. Palmer's Betsyßi d. yrs 0 0 dr Pl 3 ate rs of 501. Meats, twice round. 3, M ir r . .. \(, a , c r k e , le rs ss's Auru_ng_ r ze_ , b s e,rs Mr. Bales's The S ailor , 4 0 0 drMr. Morgan's Shrimp , aged • N,; D ERBY AND CREWE JUNCTION RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that - no applications for Shares in this Com pany will be received after SATURDAY NEXT, the 30th of May inst. By order of the Provisional Committee, JOHN HIIISII, Interim Secretary. Derby, May 24, 1845. T HE PRINCE'S CL ÜB-H OUS E, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, CORNER OF PICCADILLY. NOTlCE.—Noblemen and Gentlemen are informed THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW OPEN. PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE, CORNER OF ST. JAMES'S-STREET. ENTRANCE IN PICCADILLY. AYS AND MEANS. There is nothing to be done at the present day, in a com mercial point of view, without ways and means ; and it is quite as possible fbr a man to attempt to float across the Atlantic Ocean in a washing-tub, as it is for a man to get on in business without the ways and means withal. Now, HYAM Possesses all the qualifications ne cessary for carrying out to the ful lest ext ent possible the capabilities of his Herculean Establishments ; for instance, he has a profusion of capital, with which he purchases, for cash only, his woollens and other various materials from the most respectable houses in the king dom. These materials are cut out by the most talented and expe rienced artists in England, and he employs none but the best work men ; he has likewise the largest Assortment of Clothing in the world, and at prices infinitely lower than any other house. Now, g here is a striking evidence of w a y s and mean s ; and with such over whelming advantages well may HYAM retain that eat andglorious CLOTHIER FOR THE MI name which he has so Just lLLlOy N acquired, great as the only legitimate Youths' Cloth Tunic Sults• ••••••• •• • • • • ..... ••• • • from £0 16 6 Ditto ditto Hussar ditto. ••••••••••• • • •• •• •• • .... from 0 18 6 10,000 BLOUSES, from 3s. 6 d. each !!! L. HYAM, Tailoring and Outfitting Establishment, 36, Gracochurch street, London. LIST OF PRICES. BESPOKE DEPARTMENT. Taglioni or Chesterfield Coat ... ••••••• • , • • •• £0 15 0 Glenlyon or Waterford Riding The Parisian Envelope ................................ 1 5 ° 0 Albert Walking Coat .. ••••••••' • ' • • • • • • • ........ •• •• • • 1 10 0 Boys' and Youths' Taglionis a nd Chesterfields •• • • 0 12 0 Men's Dress Coats, any colour . • • • • • • • • • ..... .......... 1 10 0 Ditto Surtouts, ditto ..... •••••• • " • • • • •• • • ..... • • 1 15 0 Ditto Doeskin Trousers, any pattern .... ........... 0 15 0 Ditto Black Dress Trousers ..... 0 18 0 Ditto Fashionable Vests, in endless variety .......... 0 7 0 READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. Taglioul sr Chesterfield Coats.• •• • ..... •••• .• • • —from £0 9 6 Clenlyon or Waterford Riding ditto •0 12 0 The Parisian Envelope .• •• • ............ •••••. • •• • • • 018 0 Albert Walking Coat ... ••• • • • 1 0 0 Boys' and Youths ' Taglionis or Ches . teriehi; 0 8 0 Men's Dress Coats, any colour ••••••• • • • . • • • 1 0 0 Ditto Surtouts, ditto ........ •••'•• • • • • • • .... •• • • 1 5 0 Men's Black Trousers ...• ...... ...."•• • • • • • • •• 0 8 6 Ditto Ditto Vests. ........ . • ....... ••• • • ......... •• • • 0 4 6 Ditto Tweed Trousers...... ...... ••••• • • • • • ...... •• •• 0 7 6 Ditto Buckskin Trousers ••••••••"•••••• " • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 12 0 Ditto Fancy Vests ..... ••• • • ••• ....... •••••• • • • • • . 06 6 Tunic Suit Irussar ditto .... ,• • ....... "• • ••••••"••• • • • • • • • • • 1 0 0 Moleskin Trousers .. .. • • ........ ••""••••• • • • • • • • • ... 0 2 6 • • Ditto ditto, very best, with rule pockets •••• • • • • Office Coats A New Book, entitled ofA ... .................. a List of a Prices of the most Fashionab le Garments for 36, Gracechurch fol r the Spring S eason , can Le had on applying to L. uYA3r, I o the United Kingdom street, London or sent post free