The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-22 00:00:00

SABLONIERE FOREIGN HOTEL COM-
PANY (Limited), London.
Capital £lOO,OOO, in 5,000 Shares of £2O each.
Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1862, with limited
liability.
Deposit on Application £1 per Share, and £3 on Allotment.
Calls not to exceed £4, at intervals of at least Three Months,

DIRECTORS.
Chairmaeut.-Colonel H. CREED, Bucknalls, Wat-
ford, Herta (late Director of the London and North-
Western Railway.
Sir Charles Blunt, Bart., Heathaeld Park, Lussex, Director
of the Imperial Gas Company.
Caotain F. Kemble, R.N., Bear Ash, Twyford, Barks.
'William Manton, Esq., Crutchedfriars,
Cornelius Rotertson, Rig.' Director of the London, tram-
burgh, and Continental Exchange Bank, 79, Lombard
street.
Frederic Robinson, Eeq., Director of the Brighton Hotel
Company (Limited). 7, Parliament street.
Frederick W. Sedgwick, Esq., Hyde-vale, Blackheath (late
of the firm of Gaurey and Co., Watling-street).
Philip Nind, Esq. (Manager), late proprietor of the Sablo-
nire Hotel, ivy tiouse,Clapham.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Norris and Sons, 2, Bedford-row, W.C.
ARCHITECT.
John Whichcord, Esq , F.S.A., 16, Walbrook, E.C.
BANKERS.
Sir Samuel Scott and Co., No. 1, Cavendish-square
European Bank (Limited), 83, Kin.,' William-street, E C.;
and 6, Boulevard des Capucines,Paris.
BROKERS.
'Messrs. Huggins and Rowsell, 1, Threadneedle. street, City.

vV
AUDITOR.
G. A. Cape, Esq., public accountant, 3, Adelaide-place.
SECILETARY.—J. H. Doyle, Esq.
Temporary Offices--15, George-street, Mansion-house, E.C.
This Company has been formed for the purpose of estab-
lishing a Foreign Hotel on the site of the present Sablo-
n ere Hotel, and with this view, to purchase the lease,
business, stock. goodwill, and freehold of the present Sablo-
niere Hotel, N. 28, 29, 30, and 31, Leicester square,
together with certain freehold property adjoining thereto,
to reconstruct the Hotel on the most improved models, and
to provide suitable accommodation specially for the numer-
ous foreigners who visit or reside in London.
The Sabloniere Hotel, established in 1784, is known in
all parts of-the world ; its accommodation, however, is not
commensurate with its connection; with a suitable build-
ing and modern appliances the business of the New Hotel
need only be limited by the extent of its accommodation.
The Csmpany will not risk its capital in a new and doubt-
ful enterprise, but will improve and extend an old esta-
blished business.
The New Hotel will be built and organised on the con-
tinental system ; adapting itself, however, to the tastes
and wants of English and Colonial Travellers. It will con-
tain a spacious table d'hote, to dine from two to three hun-
dred persons, a large Coffee Room or Restaurant a la Cart
also a Cate, several suites of apartments, 200 bedrooms, and
every improvement required in a first class Hotel; the foreign
guest will here find his own language, cuisine, amusemente,
and the Hotel will provide for him all the advantages and
comforts of a home. The scale of prices in a foreign hote',
with every due regard to reasonable profit, can be kept
lower than in hotels on the English system; this, with the
knowlege tbet their habits and wants are understood and
considered, will always oraw foreigners to this Hotel in
preference to any other; whilst the travelled Englishman
will here find the comfort and luxury which attract him to
the Continent.
The central position of the new Sabloniere Hotel, a short
distance from the Charing-cross Station (Whit& is destined
to become the London Terminus of the principal Continen-
tal Railways) is unequalled in London as a site for a Fo-
reign Hotel ; it is sufficiently near for convenience, but not
close enough to be subjected to the noise and confusion of a
position contiguous to a large railway station.
As an investment the Sabloniere Foreign Hotel Company
will offer every security in the shape of freehold land,
buildings, furniture, &c„ and, front the facilities it will
possess fur doing a large business, it may be anticipated
that at least 15 per cent. profit will be realised on the capital.
The reports of the Louvre and the Grand Hotel in Paris
show a much larger profit, which result has been obtained
notwithstanding the costly character of the building and the
very high price paid for land.; tThe rapid increase its the
value of property in the neighbourhood of Charing-cross,
et ill, at no distant time, double the value of the freehold of
the Company, and thus the permanent value of the Com-
pany's estate will be guaranteed against any unforeseen
contingencies.
The Company have secured, for a period, the services,
as manager, of the late proprietor, who, to show his great
confidence in the undertaking, has arranged to take the
larger portion of the purchase money in Shares. The
transfer of the trade will thus be effected without danger
of its being diverted into other channels. His 25 years
experience in the business will secure for the undertaking
economy in its management, judgment in furnishing and
fitting up the Hotel, and in the selection of the
stock. The business will be carried on in part of the
Hotel, whilst the other is being rebuilt, so that
profits will accrue at once. No costly experiments will be
made or money wasted in useless exterior decorations ;
but in all interior fittings the tastes and comfort of the pub-
lic will be carefully considered.
The following facts are suggested for the consideration
of capitalists :-
1. That this Company is formed on a bona file basis to
take a freehold property and a highly successful established
business, which is purchased at a valuation.
2. That it is a specialit 6, inasmuch as no other Company
has been established to build and conduct a foreign hotel
specially adapted to foreigners on a scale of moderate
charges.
3. That the great and increasing number of foreign tra-
sellers in London is calculated to promote the financial suc-
cess of the Company beyond that of any other hotel com-
pany existing.
4. That the site of the property, within three minutes of
the Charing-cross Railway Station, is specially adapted fur
its purposes.
5. That the freehold, buildings, plate, furniture, stock in
trade, &c., will give ample security for the capital tevested.
Interest upon the amount paid up at 5 per cent. par
annum will be allowed from the date of payment until the
completion of the new Hotel, and in the event of no allot-
ment being made, the deposits will be returned in full.
A Copy of the Articles of Association may be inspected
at the Offices of the Company.
Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may
be obtained of the Brokers, Solicitors', or Secretary.

FORA OF APPLIC T 0 FOR SHARES,

To the Director+ of the Sab oniere Foreign Hotel Company

--------
,
L rnited Loudon:
Gentlemen,—Having pd to your B nkers the sum of ,
I request that you allot me shares in the above com-
p tug, and I he eby a.4rec to accept the same or any less
mr, b-,:r that tray be al olted to me, anti to pay all Lalis
when due, and I authorise yt,u to place my mime ou the Re-
gister of ..slembe s for the number s ares Alvted.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant.
ame in tuil

Protess on or occupa ion
Res dente
Date

A G Rek";Es MONUMENT has been finished for Ajte-
cie of the Bonaparte family. The group is composed of
five statues in bronze, each one two metres in height, re-
presenting Napoleon I. on horseback, attended by his four
brothers. They are in Roman costumes, and the group will
be placed on a pedestal of white marble.
AN ADVENTURE ON THE HUMBER.—One of those
" Hair-breadth 'Scapes." said by Shakspere to ap-
pertain unto " field and flood," occurred on the Humber
yesterday. As the New Holland Railway Company's
steamer was crossing from New Holland to Hull, at 5,30
in the afternoon, the passengers on board were suddenly
surprised to see the captain -rash up the bridge, com-
municate with the engineer, and give harried orders to
the man at the wheel. The engines were at once re-
versed, and, in mid-stream, the vessel was brought to, and
remained as motionless as the wind and tide—both of
which were strong—would permit. It was soon discovered
that about a furlong ahead of the steamer was fluttering,
a mere spec in the distance, a signal of distress, in the
shape of a white handkerchief attached to a walking stick,
and held aloft by some one in a small boat. Directly the
packet got up to this singular object, all passengers rushed
eagerly to the side to get a glimpse of it. There were two
young gentlemen, shivering with cold, and splashed and
bespattered with water and mud, in a small frail beat, and
they had neither oars;nor sails,nor any means of steering their
little craft. A rope was thrown them, and they were soon re-
leased from their perilous position. When on board, the
young fellows were plentifully " chaffed" as to their nautical
adventure, one burly passenger of the fore-cabin, with a
third-class ticket, and a regard for " naught or nobody" in
phrticular, drily asking, " Heaw lung h'd bin out ? Any
provisions left ?" The young men then told the cause of
their predicament. They said they had walked along from
Hull to Faull, and there carelessly stepped into a little
boat which lay by the river's bank. Some fellows passing
gave it a push into the stream, and away it went up the
river without oars or any means of steering. They have
determined to take proceedings against the man who thus
so heartlessly treated them to a practical joke that might
have ended as many jokes have, fatally.--Easterti Morn-
ing iVews.

The Akhbar of Algiers publishes a. decree of the
Gavernor-General, on the occasion of the Prince Imperial's
birthday, rescinding the warnings inflicted on the political
journals of the colony during 1853 and up to the present
day.

The steam frigate Dryade has just left Cherbourg
for Vera Cruz, having on board about 200 Mexican officers,
recently prisoners of war in France, who have been libe-
rated after having given their adhesion to the new Govern-
ment.

The Riedi Correspondence of Vienna confirms the
report that the Emperor Francis-Joseph will proceed from
Miramar to Verona, and adds that his Majesty will probably
inspect the fortress and the Auscrian army in Italy. The
Empress will await the Emperor's return at Miramar.
THE COAL EXPOUTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
—The coal exports from the various ports of the
united Kingdom during the month of February amounted
to 576,933 tons, an increase of 90,320 tons compared with
February, 1863. The total exports during January and
ebruary, 1364, were 1,107,637 tons, an increase of 227,643
tons as co:npared with January and February, 1863. Daring
February, 1831, the total imports of sea-borne coal into
London were 228,233 tons, a decrease of 37,646 tons as
compared with February, 1863. From the Ist January to
the 28th February, 1864, there were 1,538 ships containing
676,880 tons coal, being a decrease of 201 ships and 22,468
to of coal as compared with the first two months of 1663.
ley railways and canals the imports were 132,354, being
increase over 1863 of 92,313 tons. The actual increase
of imports in February, 1364, was 54,667 tons, and from
Jan. 1 to Feb. 29, 1t;64, as compared with ]863, 96,597
tone.

GERANIVM LEAVES.—It is not generally known
that the leave of geraniums are an excellent application
for cuts, where the skin is rubbed off, and other wounds
of that kind. One or fwo leaves must be bruised, end ap-
plied on linen to the part, and the wound will become
cLatrised in a very short
WnT SO FAR?..—Baron Jimes de E)thschild has
sent to Egypt for two donkaye,