The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-25 00:00:00

Wawa Buter. Bow, NolTaa,;;;clCo.. Victortaatreet, West,
minder, 6 W.
A. W. D. Leather, Ms., 1, Bond.plaos, Leeds
BROMISM.
MOW" Meld, Sea, and Wood. 0, Wareorel-court, ThroWnorlon-
street, London. IC.
Philip Woolley, Eaq , 16, Tokenhonse.yard, London, LC.
Thomas Batelle, Fes, 14, Bt. Manchester.
Itkatard Green, Iraq.. Park-row, Ueda
AUDITOR&
John Ball, req. (Messrs. Quitter, Ball. Jay, and Co.), Moorpte-
street, London, Z.C.
Edmund Heresy, ikon, Weatmlneter.
Temporary oMoss-6, Victoria street, Westminster, S.W.

The inadequacy of existinghotelaccommodation at Scar-
borough to tbe yearly Increasing demand has been long felt by
frequenters of that favourite watering-place, and, so notorious is
the fact, that In the height of the season it Is not by any maims
a rare occarreoce to hear of people, otherwise Intending to visit
Scarborough, being deterred from doing so.
The lint object of this Company fa, therefore, to meet an ac-
knowledged requirement by the erection of a large and beautiful
botel in a central and commanding position.
The hotel will comprise spacious entrance hall, arranged as •
coaservatory, elegant reception. <bee**. cons and dining-
MOMS in which table d'hlitee will be daily held, lib. ary, read-
rftegLlkand ball-roomy—thirty-two elegant suites of private
appeenelwArby a Vitheineseleenee--4neminftwe of
the sitting rooms opening upon beautiful garden terraces over.
looking the sea,—nearly three hundred bedrooms, with bath-
rooms and other conveniences; large billiard and smoking-
rooms, electric telegraph and post-oMce, mnchinery for lifting
luggage to the different stories, • travelling chamber for retains
invalids to their particular floor, hot-water apparatus for heat-
ing the hotel and preserving an even sad agreeable temperature
daring the winter months, carriages,—lndeed, everything that
can contribute to the comfort or satiety the caprices of the most
fastidious. . . .

The second object of this Company is to set apart a suite of
ettnative rooms on the pound floor of the hotel tor the purposes
of solub residents, on becoming members, to pay a Axed annual
subscription, and visitors a monthly or quarterly payment, sub-
ject to rules to be framed by a committee upon principles simi-
lar to those governing kindred institutions at Bath and other
places of fashionable resort.
The population of Scarborough having increased upwards of
SO per cent. since the census taken in lull. and a large propor-
tion of the residents and inhabitant' of the immediate neigh-
bourhood consisting of gentlemen of independent means,towhom
there are to add the thousands of nobility and gentry who annu-
ally visit Scarborough, for whom there at present exists no such
institution, It is at once apparent that the carrying out of this
object will prove a tre tful source revenue.
The third object of the Company is the erection of a row of
houses and shops at the foot of the cliff. with a southeast aspect
to the sea, in close proximity to the most treuuented part of
the sands: this being a class of property which readily lets at
highly remunerative end increasing meta* and for winch there
is an almost unlimited demand. .

Tll47srte;e;;;lfor csnyingout these purposes Is one of the
finest in Bumps. 111. the east side of St. Nicholas Cliff, con-
sisting of two acres of land sloping towards the German Ocean,
to which it possesses • frontage of nearly 400 feet. lt is pro-
tected from the north winds by the bold promontory or rock
upon which stand the walla and ruins of the ancient castle,
forming, with St. Mary's Church. the old town and the harbour
at the foot, beautiful objects lu the scenery to the north- To
the south and southeast it commands uninterrupted views of
the Cliff Bridge, Spa Promenade, and South Cliff WOO
the crowded resort of the fashionable during the ticarborobgh
season—of the esplanade, of the sands of the sea, and of the
plektresene series of hills, cliff., and bays to Film Bridge and
Phemboroneh Head. On the land or west side may be seen Lord
Loesdesborough's summer residence and the beautifully wooded
valley to Oliver's Mount. To these attractions may be added
the itealoulable advantage to Invalids and lovers of ease that
the proposed site is fa the very centre of and upon the emu
I-eel with every place of public and fashionable resort, and that
thus those toilsome ascent', and descent' daily involved in a re-
sidence in some parts of Seas borough are altogether avoided.
It must, therefore, be obvious, that buildings erected on a site
so invaluable in a prosperous and rapidly increasing place, where
every sound existing scheme for public improvement is paying
large dividends, offer %mullet advantages forhivesiment
proposed capital will be more than sufficient for the above
purposes and fur furnishing the hotel and club rooms In the
most elegant and attractive manner, and, by working the hotel
en similar principles to there adopted by prosperous existing
Joint—Stock Hotel Companies, it la estimated that the profits
will yield inclusive of the net returns from the club, library.
shops, and bowies) from 15 to 20 per cent. upon the capital.
The net returns from the club, library, shope,and houses alone
—altogether irrespective of the profits from the hotel—will give
about 4 per cent. per annum upon the gro•s capital, and the
rental of the private sitting and bedrooms of the hotel, if only
partially let for six months in each year, and at moderate rates,
will amount to upwards of eleven thousand pounds. To these
returns there are to add the profits that mut arise from the
cuisine and wines, and general business of the hotel and elnb.
These estimates of profit ;revised by a late proprietor retiring
with a handsome competence from hotel-keeping at Scar-
boroughl are based upon an average of the prices now received
for hotel accommodation there, and they are also calculated
upon the very moderate expectation that the hotel will be full
foe three menthe, and partially en for three other months only
In each year. As, however, by the observations of scientific
man, confirmed by the Rearistrar-General's returns, it la an
established fact that the temperature of Scarborough is singu-
larly unable, and in winter ten degrees higher than In London
—there being also this further advantage, that the wind in
autumn is generally westerly, with remarkable absence of fog
and heavy falls of rain—it follows that Scarborough possesses pe-
culiar advantages as an autumn and winter residence. Indeed,
the season at Scarborough has been for some years extending
into the autumn and wiuter menthe, by county and other families
taking up their residence there ; and u the facts that produce
this, and the peculiar attractions of the proposed hotel become
more widely known, mid the artificial amusements of the place
are increased and prolonged, there Is every probability that, in-
stead of a six months', a steady nine or ten months' custom at
the hotel, and a proportionate Mame. In the shareholders'
dividends, may be reasonably counted on,
Applications for "hum, the deposit thereon having been first
paid to one of the Company's hankers, to he addressed to either
of the solicitors; to the brokers: to Mr. W. B. Hindle. Perk-
row. Leeds: or to Mr. Mimed Fshbank, Huntriaarow, Scar-
borough : of "own may be had, free on application, lithographs
of the proposed building.
If no shares are allotted to applicant, the deposit will he re.
paid to him without deduction.
Interest, at the rate of sa per cent. per annum will be allowed
apes ail =seep paid in advance of calla, and on all fully mild-
er
shams, mill the hotel le opened.