The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-29 00:00:00

IVIISCELLILNEOUS.

This being the season for the introduction of the summer
fashions from Paris, the steamers from the Continent
are-bringing a very large quantity of silk and fancy goods
over, of every character, value, and' description, for the
supply of the shops of the metropolis, and to enable them
to put forth an attractive show of novelties usual at this
time of year. The great influx of these articles lately has
had the effect of causing a great deal of business to be.going
forward at the quays and warehouses adjoining the Custom-
' house, and the revenue officers, who, from their greater capa-
..city or more extensive knowledge of the value of these va-
riable descriptions of merchandise, are placed on these sta-
tions, have been very fully employed.
The foundation-stone of the Royal British Orphan Asylum
was laid at Devonport on Wednesday. Earl Fortescue, as
Provincial Grand Master, came purposely from Ireland to
attend the ceremony.
The Committee of the Foundling Hospital are gratified
in announcing the receipt of the very handsome donation of
2501., through the medium of John Francis Maubart, Esq.,
Ralph Ricardo, Esq., and David Haes, Ez,q., trustees of the
Children's Friend Society. 2001. of this sum is to be applied
to the general purposes of the hospital, and the remaining
50/. to the benevolent fund lately established for the relief
of aged or distressed persons brought up in the hospital.

THE BISHOP OF EXETER'S VISITATION.--A resident
of Plymouth has called our attention to the rather singular
fact, that although the Bishop has fixed upon a day for
visiting all the other places in the diocese, he has not named
one for his visit either to Plymouth or Totnes. The circum-
stance is the more remarkable, from the Bishop's well known
antipathies—we hope his Lordship is not going to deprive
us of the honour of his company, even fur a day.—Plyntouth
Journal.

HUNGERFORD SUSPENSION-BRIDGE. His Royal
Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Earl of Devon, the
Hon. Mr. Anson, and the Directors and officers of the Company,
together with a few ether gentlemen, passed over the above
bridge on Saturday last, for the purpose of inspecting the works
previous to its being opened to the public on Thursday next.
His Royal Highness appeared much pleased with the structure,
and particularly examined the improved registering turnstiles,
which have been manufactured upon an entirely sew principle,
by Messrs. Stephens and Son, of the Southwark-bridge-road.
DISEASE AMONG GROUSE.—In many places some
disease of a destructive character is prevailing among the
grouse. They are dying by hundreds. By the sides of the
streams they are often found lying dead in pairs. Some are
imputing the disease to the great quantity of corn they ate
in the autumn ; others to the want of nourishing food. The
heath and bent were badly seeded last season, and the birds
now eat large quantities of the dry husks, and imme-
diately fly off to the water, where they drink and die.—
Elgin Courant.

The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had
meeting on Saturday afternoon. There were present the
Bishops of London, Winchester, Chester, Hereford, Lichfield,
and Worcester.

.
The commission recently appointed to inquire into
the expediency and usefulness of remodelling and redistributing
the circuits of the judges in England and Wales, have already, we
hear, come to the determination of r, commending to Government
the division of the present Northern Circuit into two. Manchester
and Liverpool, with their satellite towns, are, it is proposed, to
form the new circuit. The commissioners have, moreover, we
are informed, agreed to advise the Crown to create a new court of
common law at Westminster; and for that purpose to withdraw two
judges from the courts of Common Pleas and Exchequer, and to
appoint two additional judges. These recommendations can
scarcely fail to meet with the general approval of the profession
and of the public.—Chronicle.

TRANSFER DAY.—In the course of the proceedings
before the county magistrates, at Evans's Hotel, on Saturday last,
a special application was made by Mr. Childs, on the part of Mr.
Newhouse, proprietor of the Horse and Groom, Maiden-lane, for a
renewal of the license of a house known as the Amphitheatre,
situated in Newcastle-street, Strand, of which he had also become
the proprietor. It appeared, from the statement of the applicant's
solicitor, that the house belonged to Messrs. Richmond and Co.;
that the late landlord, a Mr. Christian, had become bankrupt, and
the trade assignee haning neglected to apply for the license on the
part of the creditors, tt had been refused, and the house had been
for some time closed. After some discussion, and it being Shown
that the new proprietor was a respectable licensed victualler, the
application was granted.

CONSTABULARY FORCE IN IRELAND.—From a re-
turn issued by order of the House of Commons on Saturday, it ap-
pears that the effective strength of the force in that country on the
Ist January last was 9,193 men in the general force, and 288
horses; there being also a reserve force of 20 3 men and 22 horses.
The total expenditure for 1844 was 443,3921. 14s. 2 501. On the
Ist of January last, also, there were the following stipendiary ma-
gistrates existing :—one at 1,0001. a year, besides extra expenses;
three at 605/. 7s. ; two at 461/. 10s. 9d., besides 184/. as lodging
allowances per annum ; one at 500/. ; eight at 4001., besides 1001,
as lodging allowances; thirty-three at 4001.; and twelve at 3501.
YORK AND CARLISLE, AND DURHAM, WESTMORE.
LAND AND LANCASHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY.-Op Wednesday
last, a meeting of the provisional directors of the York and Carlisle,
and Durham, Westmoreland and Lancashire Junction Railway,
was held in Kendal. Among the gentlemen present there were,
we understand, Sir George Musgrave, Bart., of Edenhali ; Mr.
Howard, of Greystoke Castle; Mr. Head, of Rickerby Hall, Car-
lisle ; Mr. Salkeld, of Croft House, Penrith ; Mr. Wakefield, of
Sedgwick ; Mr. W. Whitwell, of Kendal ; Mr. Grant, of
Liverpool ; Mr. Gill, of Leeds ; Mr. Crosby, of Kirkby
Thore ; Rev. G. A. Walker, of Alverthorpe ; Mr. West.
moreland, of Wakefield; Mr. Pease, of Darlington; Mr.
Gandy, of Heaves Lodge; Mr. G. B. Crewdson, of Kendal;
the Mayors of Appleby and Carlisle; Mr. J. J. Wilson,
of Kent-terrace, Kendal; Mr. Nicholson, of Cowan Head; Mr.
J. Whitwell, of Kendal; Major Maclean, of Carlisle; Mr. Hill,
of Bank Foot, Appleby; Mr. Isaac Braithwaite, of Kendal, Mr.
Charles Lloyd Braithwaite; Mr. John Gandy, of Kendal; Mr.
Thos. Harrison, &c. An executive Committee was appointed to
have the management of the affairs of the Company, and to allot
the shares. It was stated that the applications for shares were im-
mense—and a limit was placed upon the number of shares that
anyone party could receive, in order to prevent speculation, and to
ensure their extensive distribution. We understand that the
Durham and Lancashire Junction Railway is now amalgamated
with the York and Carlisle Company, and all the companies
affected by the new line cordially co-operate with it, viz., the Lan.
caster and Carlisle, Stockton and Darlington, and Great North of
England Railway Companies.
THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 27.--The Oriental Company's steamship Great Liverpool came into the
docks to-day from Alexandria, and landed her passengers, 116 in
number. She left Alexandria on the 9th inst., Malta on the 14th,
and Gibraltar on the 20th. The Liverpool was detained 91 hours
waiting for the Indian mails. At Alexandria there were several
men.of.war belonging to the Paella of Egypt ; also at Gibraltar her
Majesty's sloop Scout, and her Majesty's steamer Medea, a Portuguese
man-of war, and a Danish brig.of.war. The Liverpool has a full
cargo of silks, &c. The same Company's steam.ship the Queen,
Captain Russell, arrived in the docks yesterday from Gibraltar,
and landed the Peninsular and other mails. She left Gibraltar on
the 17th inst., Cadiz on the 18th, Lisbon on the 21st, Oporto on
the 22d, and Corunna on the 23d. The mails were forwarded to
Lcn4,t kr the two A.M. train this day. ibe has 27 passenger.,

---
MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY.)
CORN EXCEIAGNE
F the time of year, the receipts English What up to
or
:..s
our market in the t week have beenof moderately- g'od,
and
of full average quality. Of English Barley, Malt, Oats, a
or
of
Peas the arrals have roved small, but the imports
Foreign Barley p and Oats have been liberal. FreBll up, very(
little English Wheat came to hand ; hence the quantity o
that description of produce offering was dull. Stillsm-ever, as the attendance of both town and country buY /vat
limited, the demand for it was in a very sluggish stab_ei, ~
prices about equal to those obtained on this day
and at which a clearance was with difficulty effected. From
all quarters the accounts respecting the APPearanc
of the young wheat plants are very favourable, and" hich, n°
doubt, had some influence upon the Wheat trade here to-dell:
Comparatively speaking, very little Wheat was on offertlt
the trade with it was in a very sluggish state, at aboutp.r.
seani,gt,
week's quotations. Bonded grain was a mere drug. ana.t:
,
most nominal in value. Mst of the large maltsters bol
about to leave off work, we had a very dull inquiry for
with
descriptions of Barley, and previous quotations were wii„,
difficulty supported. The Malt trade,
was small, ruled extremely dull, and in some instance iii,e!,.
sales were pressed, the rates had a downward tendel;e%t
Oats, though in short supply, were not so active a! To',
the sni,iy../8
week ; nevertheless, prices were mostly. supported. 1.),...,
and Peas net a steady demand, at full prices. In Flour ,•eI.T
few sales took plaze.
Wheat—Essex
ER IMPERIAL MEASURE 4,4-9 to 651
Malt—Chevalier. • • • • • -
Red ... .. .. 38s to 45s Oats—Yorkshire and o 23$
Ditto, White .. .. 42s 54s Lincolnsh., Feed. ,2-s_ 35,
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .•••• • • • • • .45
coin, Red..... 38s 43s Yougha.land Cork, 03,
Ditto, White.... .. 40s 478
Irish, Red .• • • --s —s Cork, White .•• • • „2!): 231
Ditto, White .. .. —I, _4 Scotch, Feed. ••• • :: 3,60
Rye—Old .. .. .. —.. .. 30s 34s Beans—Tick .•••• • • • • ''' 390
.... 3Ss
New. •.. • • . .. —35 s Pigeons .•• • • • . 360
Barley—Grinding •• • • 233 28s .—• • ..
34'
61
Pease—Grey. • . 33, 3
Black . .... .. 20s ;3,
Malting ...• • • • 32s 34s Maple . • ......... ,3, 33,
Chevalier •. • • .... 36s —s White .•• • • ..... )„.: 380
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • • • • """ • 0
folk .... 58s 63s Flour—Town-made ... 41!s 35,
Brown •.• 56s 60s Suffolk ••••• • • • • • 33' 351
& Norfolk 01

Kingston and Ware 60s —5 I Stocktn
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. 400
Wheat—Dantzic •-. • .. 325 to 36s Beans ......... ••• • • ' 32°
liamburgh 30a —5 Pease •.. ...... .• • • •
• • 199 b
Barley ........... '
.. 20s 241 Flour—Amercan •• •• • ‘,„
Oats—New .• ••••• •• • . 19s 23s Baltic .• •.•••• • •• "
' Peed •• .• .• 19s 22s
SMITHFIELD.this dsf
The imports of live stock for our market since
stud
se'nuight have been very extensive, they having C"n6:00.
of 147 Oxen and Cows from Rotterdam, per the Batavier
lumbine, Royal Adelaide, John and Catharine, Ocean, The
Sisters, in, for the most part, fair average condition.o.Z
number on sale did not exceed 50 head, the condition of
past week's imports being disposed of on FridaY,,, the
Although foreign stock in general was tolerably gouoger
demand for it this morning was heavy, on sornew bat
boe
term. Our letter from Hull states that 21 Beasts.,
been received there from the above port ; hence l'bsee
be presumed that a decided increase, as werricals•
long since anticipated, is taking place in these e's, ab=
From Norfolk and Scotland rather a large increase vimarket•
served in the arrivals of Beasts brought up to our 00,
but from other quarters the receipts were oi.ly reesre° that'
good. Owing however to the numbers being more in s
equal to the wants of the dealers, the Beef trade ‘`.3tiona
very depressed state, at a decline on last week's cni,,hest
reser—
of quite 2d per 81bs. Although we quote 43 as the 1. A
figure for Beef, it must be understood that the more,
,bargacs
one did not exceed 3s 10d per 81bs, and at which a C,f nee,
was not effected. Notwithstanding the shortness, `l„,, ez.
the stock came to hand in good condition, a sts and
cept the fact that a large portion, both Bee
Sheep, were suffering from the effects of tbl feW
The number of stock animals was small, yet Yeijailoek
transactions took place in them, on low terms. 11.118.Ao.esbire
droves from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Carasl.l.7o, the
consisted of 2,200 Scots and home-breds • ' while, 41.1.1.0, the
northern countries we received 200 short-borns; pooh
western and Midland districts 300 Herefords, Wilts'„„ breeds,'
&c. ; from other parts of England 150 of van°,ile saPPII
and from Scotland 4'o horned and polled Scots. roof
of Sheep was somewhat on the increase, thong'', fade at
extensive. Prime old Downs commanded a resulat
full prices; but all other kinds met a slow inquiT. oielf
rates. It will be observed that our prices rfil7.` bt 13S
to Sheep out of. the wool. From the Isle of " ig_fts the
Lambs came to hand by railway; but from other
creidedli
receipts were only moderate. The Lamb trade was rd tea-
active, and in some instances the rates bad an 111),e_!_rid, at
dency. Calves were in short supply aud heaVY a nrwhieh
barely previous currencies. In Pigs--the numbersr 0!
_to.
were good—very few sales were effected, at unalte ea r'
toe• d•
• Per 81bs. to sink the offal. 0. d. „
s d.
Inferior Beasts .; 2 4 2. 8 Second quality ditto 3 6 4a:
Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-walled ditto
210 S
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 southdowniVethers e
l
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Large H0g5...... 8 4
•16 6 0
Prime small ditto -
.. io 0
Suckling Calves, .18 0 30 0 Quarter old PIP
• •
Inferior Sheep .. 2 8 3 0 Lambs ••• • • "
SUPPLY AT MARKET. Pigs'
Sheep. I Calves. 1 320
I 26,650 83
WOOL SIAESZT. 00144
During the past week the imports of Wool havg cloy, 10
of 328 bales from Algoa Bay, 1,208 bales front Oro be
bales from Oporto, 160 bales from Hamburgh,:sed„,, bales,
from other quarters. Public sales of about 10',. oat
chiefly Colonial, will take place about the Middls tioatly
month. Privately, very little is doin
supported.
NEWGATE AND LEADE14.1'74810,14:
.From Scotland and different parts of Etlglejuiten digit
ceived rather an extensive supply of Beef and
the past week, in, for the most part, gooa at this
Veal and Pork, as is almost invariably the 4rity, et
period of the year, the receipts have been rather 5C- ddition
g, yet prices are
fully adequate to meet the wants of the trade. „.111,„„,ab have
tro the arrivals given below about 500 carcases of Lib
aena,Thedlls (chiefly per railway) from the western:
Hampshire. The quality not being very Pr'll,.',„ile' for
rates, or from 4s 10d to 5s 4d per 81bs have beellr;,t
t!-.ein. About 30 caroases of Dutch Beasts have sold from
2s 10d to 3s per Sibs. With Meat killed in the ralf°Pethe
we have been rather heavily supplied, owing to Whic,,,A- b'
general demand has ruled inactive, and the currenci—
tamed on this day se'nnight have not been supported.
At per stone, by the careen. d. tog
a. d. to s. d.
Beef, inferior 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 2 S
2 0
-- middling .. - , 3
prime large .. 3 0 3 2 prime. •. 3
•
10
prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large •• • .... 23
Veal ••• • • ....... •• 3 4 4 4 small •• .......

Beasts.
3,325

Lamb, 4s 8d to 6s.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK' me.
Beasts Sheep Calves 400
27 540 450
30 600 --- 100
20 120 190
16 200 30
30 350 —, ~ 100
34 290 .0" 200
40 3t.0 120 33
40 —„ 110
12 220 3X 900
The
DPriffesveuiroerlin:clev:e•sesienotic:
Potatoes
i iyasa lt . ..
..
c.. 0.. . —21731316 3.2—; ---03030 C: ...----:..„'°54105
BOROUGH ANgEthnotßrinnP6uelinlTgBAs-217-6 .9dsr;l.ZEl=-16-12°,TBDt 4b7enls,d i 5
extremely dull, and the inferior qualities are sel i ,__A fro
what e •
sluggishi,h The
slats,
accounts y'
aster terms. About 100 tons have been receil -
. large' threugders'oinei;
btvheaaernitaitlna iNn'erpYrices.Per ton.
Holland, but they are only worth about 35s
nostotroil HOP iszARE-Vr. f 000 /11
Since our last report the demand for all kinds 0 _writ,
the plant has beenalready attacked with flea.
vil last
TALLOW' .nce our
.es
There •is but little alteration in this market ; si _ad ro
a fair business
are
full has been doing for the time of yestr, ""setlliall:
supported, both on tbe spot and for the,. 6d ot,
Town '3'. etwirontcanthneotice nof.is state
lallow is not abu price is 38s to 30'
abundant t;
the
cash.
Killi -;, yaitir
COAL MARKET. A dAlr 5 re
Prices
16s • New per ton at the close of tbe market :----> ,-,ld I'd
field, . Tanfield, 13s 6d ; Ord's Redheugh, 145 f ;id Moor!
17s di4s; Taylor's West Hartley, 16s6d; Ten,Al 109d'
Heugh Hall, 17s 9d ; Leasin
I_7s_.igsthvoiprtshar, Ir6hs.e3dd,y;ll.9N,.ew March, 163 •
13,11,8
Helton.
2lolsa;rtßleyus,selH7,ss 6nde;ttolnV,all's-end:
dillaiiiudte,s'il3:::
Tees, 19s 6d ; Meal' 22s 6d ; IWest Hartley Meth
Tees, 19's YlfPestiltlii's ;61 :.
q_aronudo,,stßedealtiotiesstaotef
Ethasatter:ilr:rrCaovleblu;n, of . are_ ,h,".
-----.....
--______—_—_f_.__-.---- ------- .„7,
THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS.-- v' - Edit
Great. vaition
ofuplstreet, has this day published a SeeollaiPoonce
•
Ewst,hin 2 vols., with Illustrations,i)
THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS 1 or,, burtoll;
has h can now be had of all booksellers. Mr.ru._ cit.
WC.. .aß.,gill, ~
uTthhoerA......o
5,
j._:
also just published :-2, Adventures in Gec)coner.
cassia, and Russia, by Lieut-Ca G. Poulett tch
o 2 vol e . 21s.1)(aiEnsdcl—• '4.1,
. &c., vols. 21, bound-3. Peninsu Ile
Edited by W. H. Maxwell,. Duke,g Sto vet.
f 1v„
ton'slingo Maxims and Opinions, Bvo, 145* bouvoi,, 21.7,
ypiloet ;1011.rribooi
boon:it;
lar Ske • :of
yelathns of Spain, by an English Resident, 2 "0,00
Mannerswit
34 i of
uf
stthr ea Corks,s3lbs
.y Charles.
hound V:
bound-6, Three Years in Constantinople; 01.,' 3 pol9''
bite, sd:l.'
ST. STEPHEN'S WALBROOE..---Divine ,Sheer Vile; °I.SII.
• . 0
performed on Sunday in what may be truly called --
abut ,„ this ti
last
Stephen's, Walbrook. It will be remembered that 870 to the,
sswttr.rseet
ee3
street
,aernadntadhnegtelhrarirnogguegthhboeeul
lives
ir
vype
swi
vioinnfdeo somews e,
service
Passers-byit icreough dez a 1;c
ot
ii,,,t !lid infoki
another of the windows of this once-beautiful chur '`,_ aoe';‘,
on Sunday
rttunr:
00 to
heads hatboisterous wind was pouring through the aPe
_,.,der, leo
kith
iri
twain,
of the numerous congregation, while another:4l'ooe
. was flapping with every blast, and threatedn_esee w_,"oit
taeh eneath it. Comment cannot heighten
sat bain the "si the is
t es to those to whom the care of this ten7Ple °
sigh is confided. „ into
71 Pt° • 04
Some additional guns have recently bee coo, p
Blockhouse and Monkton Forts, Gosport and So
scale
~. oe_
perly fortified.--
thefortifications in Portsmouth. The guns were scale,6 L"od is I;
house Fort last Wednesday. The ditch round Pitch. Add
R.dditiou ,
gunsare to be placed on Hurst Castle, near the 117 De Or
be cleaned and widened, and made a military ditch.^,ll,, AP
wherever there is an apparent weakness the works ars L.
United Service Gazette. A Slittir
MO ter
. MAILS FOR THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.-- .flostriio,9`,e.
day, a notice, issued by the Right Hon. the ;wen s" 're,
Granerdal, wasposted at the chief office, St•„ 'oetintiee t
to the üblic, and as instructions to 91, P,, alter dill
sub-postmasters,. and letter receivers, that orircieods Wl'
day (the 26th inst.), the mails for the Char, 1 •i7royniool
b_se conveyed from Southampton, instead of frolllA",apiiteile,
atfrom
m present The mails will be made up Wl': oursdw
Southampton on the evenings of TtleaclB)'
nd Saturday. ---------.-'
On the 25th _________-
BI.RTHS. vc•lls°l°l'
i inst.,asoßnirs V
On the 24th inst., at Peutonville, the wife of - •
Esq., D.C.L , of Willis°
On the 25th • • Dire•
inst., a Harrington- square,
Croft, of a son. iant, of a son.
I,f e'er
HARRIED.
On the 23d inst., at the parish church, Brig--°°' tilt °
Influl
Woodward, of the 2d Regiment, Bengal Native
Mary, daughter of the late Major Stewart.
~ e the
DIED CtirOiln ,lisp'
wife the 22d inst., at Syde h ; Elizabeth
wife of P. J. Meugens, Esq.o arn
inz of 31311.
On the 23d inst wife of I) Ilein—'''
~ Jane, the
cheater-square.
Gillie6'
Willisin
On the 93 1 '
^ t Ill St. at Al-op-terrace, London, • • - ...-,4
Esq., aged 84. ' .--•-•-•-"‘ of
-.........----- 1,1,7:0 ,
London • Printed by . and Published by MURD° Y()N • l'ili
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sue Offlce, Coco tit
Strand, in the Precinct. of the Savo in the -
Savoy,
Middlesex, Tuesday, Aprils-29, 1845.

Norfolk ..................
Suffolk . .
Cambridgeshire ••• .. •• • •
Essex .
Surrey
Devonshire • • ••
Wiltshire ..... .................
Other parts . .

(IOVENTRY and LEICESTER JUNCTION
RAILWAY.
COL ALN D 1:1101 s GILa
• 'Tlie Serinlot tie Exteti,6on En..nen will be rea ioi t1e:117,17
and after SAIUUDAY NZYT, the 26th inst., between twelve and Four
each day, at the offices of the Company, 3, Church -court, Old Jewry.
pThe original Coventry and Leicester Scrip must be produced, the de-
osit of 11. ss. per share paid, and the usual deeds signed by the
Livery
143ers of the Coventry and Leicester Scrip at the time of the de-
By order, HENRY CASSIN, Secretary.
APril 24, 1845.

JrHE ROYAL HOTEL at SLOUGH.
REDUCTION oFARES by the GREAT W
AAILWAI COIIPA.NY, and REDUCTION of CHARGES.ESTERN
OC. DOSIas the honour to ake known to he Nlity,
entry, t TheE MercOahntile and the Agriculturalm World, thatt the obi
ROYAL HOTEL AT SLOUGH
Ras recently been renovated, so as to -give additional comfort and
artists
Of that be possible) to the previous exertions of the several
t fists that were employed in completion of that which he has so
kquautlY been flattered as to be called
THE FIRST HOTEL IN THE WORLD.
erect hav e arrived at such a distinction it was first indispensable to
an Hotel worthy of Royalty, and it will be conceded to Mr.
!•;ilealwick, the eminent builder, that he has succeeded I merveille,
hoserving eh
ure'exceedPashigsant, that he has arrived at this climax by an ex-
xt 25,0001. This being accomplished, C. Dotesie's
ate') was with 26,0001. more to follow in the school of taste,
scieserecure the genius and lung experi• nce of the first tiphol-
aj•and tapissiers a the two great metropolises, and he has ever
tbis nnori
exertion be
pn gratified by the universal exclamation that he has by
roduced
His h • AN ENSEMBLE QUITE PERFECT.
Nut -rnrierY object now is, however, to state that in spite of such a
aj",2ellatiou of splendour, comfort in the most comprehensive form
* found to preside throughout every department; he will append
Aide fact, not a little important to make known, that his charges,
etiteu are moderate, fixed, and including every kind of attention and
40._?gance, are formed upon a scale that will not exceed any other
or taveOhlat seems worthy of a comparison. The motto he
" adopted e
SPLENDOUR, COMFORT, AND ONLY AN
ebser ADEQUATE REMUNERATION,
decals that the grand Chef, with the first and best troop of artiste
64
-le that could be found in England and trance, are now en-
.4o'a'a to render that department of the Royal Hotel unique, and
hap:l3' other public or private establishment ; and the Wines
hae,alwaYs been panegyrised as being recherche as money and good
al,47t7ent could
commandacieve, besides a variety of small and large cheerful
isee,,,lante, ing beautiful views of Windsor Castle and the
tlia,,-"Y round, suitable to accommodate all parties and companies ;
of `o°ll.4_re three noble Coffee-rooms with :every comfort, where a cup
Very ZeLa mutton chop, or a moderate repast will be given of the
heighhTE quality, in the best style, and on terms not opposed to its
ileteCuririg:contemporariee. IVeddingparties will find at the Royal
With itverY nicety of comfort suitable for the occasion, combined
e greatest privacy.
trus 15 iseeitileusion, C. Dotesie most anxiously begs a fair trial, and
eat of anti and just public will not allow misrepresentation, arising
gt, Willi or malice, in respect to his charges, to discourage all such
aieni to lend their helping hand to support an establish-
asLuat ever will be O. Dotesio's gratifying pride to main-

PREMIERE MATSON TOUJOURS DIGNE D'UN
Tht PUBLIC ANGLAIS.
Royal Hotel being. now considered as the Great Western Ter-
theegiamilies, and Ladies and Gentlemen travelling to and from
?in
—nt England, will find this house a great convenience, as they
Watersenabled to see Windsor Castle, the Great Park, and Virginia
and Proceed by any of the trains the following morning,
kTeh' ds the inconvenience of arriving in the Metropolis at a
us night.
;Ilan Stable Department of this establishment is upon a larger scale
4 re4s3llnng contemporaneous throughout England, and everything
'very dat a moment's notice.• Post-horses, Carriages, and Flys of
each ege, riPtion, which are always in attendance on the arrival of
th ram. To prevent imposition, it will be necessary, on arriving
11%2 810ligh Station to lsk for the Royal Hotel Carriages and
Ilaci-441.2,1 Observe that t to' deceive and impose upon the public, the
W the 'ln have changed their colour to red, so as to imitate those
or the Sal Hotel, which are now distinguished only by the liveries
„ tZ,rvais.
'ant ensemble with the peculiarly delightful and salubrious ad-
kite ages of
laid of the Royal Hotel, with its extensive plea-
Ret"„ouuattboynthe celebrated Messrs. Lee, in a style worthy
play Pil:, name, and throughout the season the never-ending dis-
‘4,,orirer,,."e ehoicest'' plants and flowering shrubs pouring forth their
mere t,„-"s Perfume at every turn, C. D. trusts will leave nothing
covet, or in vain to dream of elsewhere.
Slough, April, 1845.