The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-06 00:00:00

THE EUSTON HOTEL.

J. DETHIER and CO. present themselves most respectfully
to the public as the Proprietors of this very elegant and spa-
cious Hotel, which they have taken on Lease from the Direc.
tors. The arrangement and management in the various- de-
partments they trust will be equal to any of the Hotels, either
English or Foreign, affording the greatest comfort to the No-
bility, and general convenience and facility to those Mercantile
and Manufactucing Gentlemen who may honour them with their
patronage.
The Protprietors, regardless of expense, have fitted up the
whole in the most modern style that well digested plans could
devise.
The Coffee-room will be attended by English and Foreign
Waiters, and supplied with the London, Provincial, and Fo-
reign Journals ; Shipping, Market, and Trade Lists ; Ex-
changes and Tariffs ; and all other Publications essential to
mercantile information.
The Private Sitting and Sleeping Rooms will be found re-
plete with every comfort and accommodation that can be de-
sired.
The utmost attention will be paid to the Kitchen department,
as first-rate talents for that purpose have been engaged.
Het and Cold Baths will be ready on the shortest notice.
The Cellars will be supplied with a well selected stock of
Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs.
The Stabling department contains excellent Stalls and
Lock-up Coach-houses. Carriages belonging to the Hotel will
be alwazs in readiness.
The Servants of the Hotel will attend the arrival of the
Trains.
The Proprietors, in giving this brief outline in part of their
arrangements, beg to announce that the Hotel will be opened
on the 11th of November, when they most respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public to their undertaking, and beg to
assure them that the charges will be on the most moderate
scale, in which all Servants' Gratuities will be included.
This extensive Line of Railway having communication to the
various Manufacturing Districts and Towns in the North and West
of this great commercial nation, has induced the Proprietors to es-
tablish a correspondence with Houses in the principal Cities and
Ports of Europe and America, in order to obtain the most im-
portant information for the British and Foreign Merchants who
may honour the Proprietors with their patronage ; and as soon
as those arrangements are finally adjusted, they will be sub-
mitted to the public.

CHARLES ME EKING, having ever con-
ducted his business with a steady and uniform view
to the important interest of his customers and himself, together
with the force of capital, energy, and foresight, as regards the
pecuniary interests of this country, which are so interwoven
with its trade and prosperity that every description of property
is dependent on the administration of the currency, has in-
creased his trade so as to require the addition to his premises
of the house that was Mr. Vyse Palin's, late Mr. Vyse's, op-
posite Ely-place, and he will now conduct his business on a
more extensive scale. The premises consist of THREE
SHOPS—
No. I. CARPETING S, MOREENS, DAMASKS, &c.
2. DRAPERY, HABERDASHERY, &c.
3. SHAWLS, SILKS, &c.
The strictest attention is observed in keeping up a judiciously
assorted Stock for family uses; and the whole for excellence of
quality, cheapness, and elegance, merits the strongest recom-
mendations, being always subjected to such a revision thereof,
as will place the standard of value on a sure and uniform basis.
The New Shop will be principally used for the best description
of British and Foreign Shawls, Silks, 11lerinos, and Furs.
C. M. assures his customers that they may confide in his
employing whatever experience or judgment he may possess,
to prevent any change in fabric or price operating injuriously
to their interests.
62, HOLBORN-HILL,
Next St. Andrew's Church.