The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-06 00:00:00

ttt Jvfj3rt%%. i i .; V.'SFAps.lt 7-. :::, ...se' , z -.'.% - ..\.(e.t., _z, t4 l-4' -;salttix I No. 5,641.] Lo: IN, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1884. [Stamped, id. Additional [TWOPENCE T E.E CREDIT 'mount and MOBILIER of ENGLAND CANDI!, Two *lllioos, In 100 Ann th;riaof • ).00 shame will be issued to the shareholders of the Limited) and the Credit Mobiller (Limited:, • ,hares will Se issued to the public. , • re. or £OOO.OOO, will be celled up. No further call Ls (gated. The reeerve fund will amount to £200,000. D110[1 . 019. The Hon. JAMES STUART WORTLEY, Governor. LLV Eaq., Merchant, King's Arms. Deputy Ni GENT DANIELL, Esq., Chairman of Governors. cer Bank .Limited), htidr, tiq., London. r Bonner, EN., Old Bread-street, London. ,rl, • Ea. EN.. Lloyd's., y.c !hides, Eaq. (Messrs. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, & Co.), lb,. T. C. Haliburtou, M.P., Chairman of the Canada .toeciation, Loudon. er. Ihrriam, Erq. licssra YmaL Harrison. and Bevan), •• tor of the Thames and Mersey lmmiance Company. •teart Lane, Req. (Meows. Lane, Hashey, and Co.), ..7t • ti. Newbon, Fop., London. I. ..11, Req., J. P., auseell-square, London. ..Snnth, LK. (J. Maekrlll health and Co.), Old I•tn.L I itrret, London. E ,„ 1% _doer, Eat, M.P., London. ue..:taorland, ER. ;Director of the Royal Insurance Com- . / 1..41.10n rt araat, Fiy., Managing inindan. DAZIERS. .rt and 31 uterman'a Bank ,Lindtad`. i!,•• Papua and giontlis. of London. r t ., mi:.,l“.v Bank (Ltmited), London, Lherpool, and Mei -ter amial Bank, London, Dutaht. and Its broaches is Ireland. Di. Notional hank of Scotland, Edinburgh, and Ito branches In Newbon, Evens. and Co.. Nicholas ISM. E.C. _ BIIOIIIS. Laurence, Son, and Pearce. Lothbnry, EC. tetd. :ion, and Wood, 9, Warntord-courk Throgenorton• E. t. HC. L..tons and Barber, n, Threadm Portia and Peony. t ~..„r pooL • Ikr .1 and Ashton, v. .I', ,Ilort and Kirk, Manchester g, LC. SECRETARY two tem.)—Alfred Lowe, Le. Temporary Othota-80, lorabar4arreet, PROSPECTU&_ I, company is an extension of the CO riff Fonder (Limited) the credit Mobilise (limited), which were established, Gamer for financial business In connection with land, the r Li general financial operations. unesurnpled success achieved by Om oompanies, whom E.. mut published, show tie amount of net profits, upon a . up capital amounting jointly to £lOO,OOO. to be at the rate e art, of ltv per rent. per annum, and who have each de ,,;..1 a dividend and bonen of iral per share on g 6 paid for less mouths' *lt orklug, besides carrying 840,000 to the re- I, and the enormous accession of business of both come ;.=.e) retuler It absolutely sesential to increase the capital, and • enlarge the basis of their operations. art ills view it LAS beta determined to found the present serful institution, which will absorb the two companies, and r. tu,e over the whole of their amete, including their united re,er, land, amounting to £40,000, and will also of course b..nre their engagements, and the Directors believe that the ',died means the knee of the new capitol will place In their t.c..:s enable them to effect even reciter results than bare lea alreudy achieved.. dr,tribution of the shares will be made In the following ▪ r. i , y which it will be seen that a libenizryortion her, I•(;.uppropriated for allotment amongst the public. shares will be issued to the disrobe! en of the Credit Yonder (Limited) at per, in exchange , foe the like number of shares now held by them. 'hares will at their e - be allotted to the abate- of the Credit Fonder Antlers ... courier (Limited) (bdm at rated three new sham for each sham held la that tommuly„ which will be Jostled as follows, viz. :—Two of !itch shares at a premium of I 3& 4d. per sham, At the and We ovweiiir; at par. will be tweed to the shareholders of the Crfdlt " num ber of shares in that Company now held by them. uJ Stu es will be allotted at their option; to the share holders of the Credit Mobilier (Limited) , being at the rate at three new shares for each share held in that Company), which will be issued aa follows, Hs. :—Two of such shares at a premiam of IA 13• td per share, and for every two shares ea taken one additional share at . 'Joel* ?ha m will be lamed to the public at a preseltua of 1.94. 4d, per share. IN,thk) ... The total premiums on the above mentlowed shares will mount to £1130.000, which, with the sum of 440,000, the amount d the reserve funds of the Credit Fonder ;limited;, and of the (eidit )(chiller ,Limited', will be carried to the reserve hind of C,, amalgamated Company, which will then amount to £301,000. Tht amount to be called up, vie., Ed per share on the shares limed at • premium, together with the C! IM 6d. per dude fermium thereon, to be paid by the following instaissents : n application it per sh .- aretio be carried 11 capital aecomat. .10 allotment, g._ per share, of %Web ICI to be carried to capi il account and ZI to be carried to premium account. luth December, ea 134 4,1. per shaie to be carded to premium ccnout. 14th Febraary,lBls, £1 101. per stun to be owned to capitol o..4tnt . . lada, El Ha per share to be carried to capital Anint. - Ili, amount to be called up, via, Lb per share on the shares hued at Far, to be paid as follows, viz. : lot! F f e l ifrly "l° , C P IIO4. per ; share allotment , I e 10tb :KU, Si 106: per stare—which will be carried to capital account. But as all the shares will participate in the neat dividend tclared, pro rata, seeordhig to the amount paid up, the valuable ovum has been reserved, enabling all aleee to pay up the ainabuents immediately on allotment, or at any time la advance of dlrir being due. up to 1.5 per share. - 71 - ;ioiif nine fund The followl value of the tilieitd-iiie!syttil will be 8.500,00 e, and the torrent pril rIII asouni to LYOO,WO. ---- lag Ls • comparative statement of the estimated undermentioned therms as represented by the oa the Btoc* viz. j i iS4 a t i .4 7.., ', 6. 7c5 4 4 ci MI C 4 I §. . • t x i.„,'' 5 g I. ..d hi g ..., 3.4 t• r2oi i lit ei 86. ■ • ~:.. k i 1 I E. - E a D .. X1 1 4 la ... 3 V l ' r , . 1 . 1 2 —a .5.... • lii =a 1 S Y.I vgli4 E 2 I! 1 g ...F.1:4 I t ii 11 _ . . 6 . ~...xt. -1 ,la 4 516 iii 1 m ei ...„, ..., . ..... . . k• eC4A AQ P 3 APc k ...a z o By i 004 ...t §0 0 ...:., r , is F. 0 ::..., ..:.. x co o 0 t g , ... , 4 fa IC ejnil ki§§ § 2 2 I G.) ig I g .:43 1 :4 og 1 1 1 2 14 ' ." E. I I. ; E 11 I —....... i 1 1 E r §i 1 .„- 1 2 14 S 1 1 ' .. j A .3. l eg I 1 1 e-. 0 E. I; 1 i HP a . g t i r i. .., i . 11:4 I I - ti i .0 S...ii u 4 1 .1 3 .a r 1 3i- WO , k■. l . €, 0,?.... -.,_ egg: eosoo 1-.14 1414 London. August V, 1116 a. Temporary Offices. SO. Lombard-street . To tbaBIIAREVOLDERS of the CREDIT MOBIL= Limited'. prose ntiiiiiiitaccoMpaitiing balanoeeet, It is a source of great satisfaction to your Directors to be able to draw your attention to the figures th.rein stated, by which you will see that the total net pro fi ts from the MU. March last (the date the Company was established) to thti date, a period of five months, atter paying off the whole of the prtlisoinary expenses, amounting to £lO,OOO, as also all expenses of management, Wailes, stationery, advertiaing, &c., amount to the stun of £42,014 ICia. 2d, equal to 206 per cent per annum on the amount of capital called up. The Directors propose this amount to be dealt with as follows: _ To lerOiing a mows fond To payi a dividend and bonus of E 2 par share tree of tat (equal together WU per cent per annum!, which will absorb 40,000 0 0 To poring income tax Co dividend The balance ,to be carried forward) azoonothig to 2,114 10 2 t 42.1114 10 2 )NXL)O *al - ---- fogad and profitable in the several haunches for which they formed. They would especially refer to the Imperial Bank of, Ira, India, and Japan, whose shareholders will reap an estalllished position ninth earlier than they could possibly have expected, an amalgamation having been wronged for it with an existing Bret-class bank, haring a similar field of opera- Boss ; this has been successfully negotiated through the Influence of =Wank& r, also, of the Companies estabUalwid by us, and In which we take a great interest, B The City Maw Company, which (although, as is usual. Imitative schemes have since been Intro duced) premium' to till a want much felt in the City, and with moat to its proprietary. A loan of 4100,000, for Eve ;ears, on behalf of this latter Com pany, 6 cent per annum interest, has also been successfully by your C meanies, and from the t r U t t tees yen to the bondholders of this loan, The Fonder, In conjmuction with The Credit litobiller, had no hesi tation in complying with the request of The City Oases Com pany, to guarantee to the subscribers the due observance of its engagements In respect of those bonds; the success of placing the whole of this loan at 6 per cent. interest, when Its novelty is considered, and the fact that the Bank rate has been 6 to 8 per cent. dosing the whole time of offering the loan, speaks favour ably ine for the orgenisation and lantern your Companies have obtad. The Directors, thus far, have spoken of the past : they are happy In being able also to allude to the future in terms of great contlience, having several very important negotiations and transactions in which they have reason to believe will produce highly p odfabie results. Your Directors are glad to be able to announce having secured gettable offices for the as lf and lg. Consign. on the ground, lower and upper floor s, the alterations and improve ments in which are now being made, sad will be completed by 4 lf ichaelums self , wnere our business be transacted with the convenience and regularity absointel/ usable. The Direekes now wish to lass before the Share hoidens MY midaholealffilise thie sandal:lBoer is., tratert m, ferthe Directors, acting solar evident wilidi of Me ol has made no seared MUM; own desire to amalga mate The Credit Fonder and The Credit Nobiller into one ppoower. Cul mammy : wkieh , betides removing tbe memory ef two bodies of shmeholden being represented by the same directors and manager Mil enable Me orgenhation of the whole to be more economical ; the Ponder Branolt Mg Mamie] operations In connection with land, and the Illobiller Branch for general financial business, will, sa departments, however. be Mil Or • Duct : and the Directors, in anticipation of this fusion, have undertaken all operations as near as possible jointly, so as to leave the media and liabilities as equal as parable. Etesoht tints to carry this amalgamation into effect will be submitted to you Immediately after the ordinary meeting. Your Directors farther, on the supposition that the share holders join with them in the desire to make the new amalga mated company second to none of the Scandal companies now in existence, and with the wish to make it worthy of the title it Is proposed It should have, via :—TBB MEM PONCIEit sad YOBILIed of ENGLAND , Linilted), have flied the capital at L 2,000,000, in 100,000 shares of MO each, 'which the Dire toe, propose haulm as follows, via : —OO,OOO shares will be issued at par to the holders of and In exchange for the existing 10,000 Credit Fondle, and 10,000 Credit Alobilier sharer-10,000 shares to be issued to the holders of the 10,000 Credit Fowler shares, being three new shares for one share new held In that Company—which will be issued m follows, vis. : two of such shares at L 2 13s. M. per share premium, and for every two shares so taken one additional share at par 30,001 shares to be Issued to the holders of the 10,000 Credit Mobiller shares, being three new shares for one share now held in that Company, which will be issued upon the same terns as to the holders of the 10,000 Credit Fonder shares, vin.—two Awes will be Mimed at L 2 12s et per share premium, and for every two shares so taken one addltimal share at par—and the remaining 20,100 shares to be issued to the general public at L 2 if. Id. per share premium. This line will yield to premiums the sum of £160,000, which, with the L 40,000 already put to the reserve fund from ffids hail-years profits, will make that fund amount to £200,000, or £2 per share on the whole 100,050 shares which will then have been Issued. The instalments for paying up the new shares are arranged to extend over a period of seven mouths, so as to make the payments aa little burdensome as poe- alble : but as all the leo,o 0 shares will participate in the next dividend pro rata, according to the amount paid up, the option has been reserved to the shareholders to pay up the Instalments at any time, or at once, up to the L 3 per share. The paid-up I capital will then amount to £300,003, and the reserve fund to L20r,000 . and with this result the Directors believe they are Justified In anticipating that the influence of the new Company will be materially augmented. The leading features during the pert half-year bare been the high value of money, and the number of joint-stock companies that have been introduced to the public. Various causes have 000tributed to the former, nor are any signs to be observed of a probable return to murk lower rates; with respect to the companies introduced, though undoubtedly they have been very numerous, It is hoped that the majority of them are pros pering : and with respect to the capital absorbed by them, it is believed that it has been subscribed by that Mc class of investors who wish to participate in the higher rat e dividend tradhog companies with limited liability yield. as com pared with the old forms of investments, much the same, as no doubt will be found to be the case If the Limited Private Partner ship Bill, introdaced to Parliament last session, should become law next year. Nor Is It our opinion that the desire to share in the capital of new compa nies Is spasmodical or speoulative ; rather to give s of being a permanent change it seems place In their views o investments by the middle ell: I : W ei capitalists. Your Directors, while on the subject of the future, cannot Wow this opportunity to pass without reference to the premeds before as la a memetary view, and whilst sharing the opinions of those writers who look for an active demand for money during the coming winter, they are satisfied that the worst times for monetary institutions like ours are not those when periods of tightness, distrust, and high rates for money are prevalent, 11 they have their funds well in hand, m on referring to the balance skeet you will and ours to he; the Direction being of opinion that if the capital in the hands of a finance company be suffi ciently large for its undertaking a full return for capital may then fairly be looked for, and the power of the capitalht (which a well maimed company should ever represent will he then appreciated alike to the convenience of those seeking as to the profit of three lending capital: and though for the moment financial companies may be called new institutions, the day is assuredly drawing nigh when their vocation and position will be as clearly defined and recognisd aa some time a fte r their esta blishment were join t -stoc k Lanka . .. . .. The Directorslave the pleasure to announee that five patio. men of great influence and high position have joined the bow d of the amalgamated company, In addition to your present Directors The nceounta have been audited by F. Maynard, Esq., of Bread-street, and W. B. Ford, Essi , auditor of the John-Mock Discount Company, both public accountants of high repute. In conclusion, your Directors wish to recall to the minds of shareholders the words used by them in the original prospeetu of the Crfdit Mobitler, In alluding to the prosperous results of the then existing financial companies, including the Crfdit Yo biller of Paris, which had then just declared 16 per cent. divi dend per annum. Then they thus expressed themselves The Directors of the Crfdlt Mobiles. Limited , (your Com pany) anticipate with confidence that results equally aatiatac bThesnyllimat taut tend progress o ho f this Co ll think they bad reason for their cenlidence.—By order of the Board, J. STUART WOHTLIT, Chairman. JAJ( LBWICI, Deputy Chairman. Landon, August rt. 1864. r ITENB and SONS, 78, Bishoppgate-st.Within. IORIKIN and 131.171.811 831111 79. 0 irnperioribmilial.. as td., 10a ad., no, i3O. dd. per palls.. Brandy, Asa.... lib.. Ida.. Ms, Pale, 27a., 301. ditto. Lam laintJaraalea IYhlaky so tar u It will extend, be applied In payment of the allaillof on alkftest. Crakiof the Report of the Crfdlt Fonder (Limited) and the s loblUer (Lited). above voterved to , with P. of tide Company, may be had on eppolkatton to the solicitors, stockbrokers, or the esoretery. London, Sept. 1, thhe. PORN MP Peat I.* ,ice_szAa* o be retained hgtlialeniters.) To the Directo rs of the Credit nimbi and Marllir of England (IhnNed). Gentlenten,—lievlmg paid to pow leakere• the sum of E being a divine of It per dare on Oars in the above bompany, I hereby request that you will allot me that number: and I agree to accept each shams, or any less number you may allot to me cm the tales of the prospectus, at £2 135. ed. premium per share ; and I magprses to pay the de pont on allotment, and to do the aelfeke of amoelation of tb Company when rerlalred ; and I authorise you to Insert my name on the register of menaben for the number of abuse allotted to me. Used avatars Name la All Rasldiom Pro/mho Deis BeSomber, 1864 • Wert bankers' 21161411., REPORT of the CREDIT FONCIER (Limited) end the CANDIT MOBILIIII (Limited), presented to the Shareholders at their GENERAL B=TING, Leal MONDAY, 6th September, 1534. London, Aural 17, 1164. Temporary Mess, 86 heeMordetrest To the SHAREBOLDINS of the CREDIT roman ,(Liskilted`. Gentlemen,—ln prenentleg the oeounpanyina _lnaenoseheet. Is a sures of put aelleteetims to year Dloseters by Ude to drew year attention I:l=ree *tubs 44ed, by which you will see that the total net from the eth of March last (the date the Company was bibbed) to Ms date, a period of di months, swum. after paying a the whole of the pre liminary expenses, amounting to ElO,OOO, and also all expenses of asenagement, solarise, statiooery. advertising, de., to the sues of £42,2111 fa. Md., equal to 180 p er cent. per annum on the amount of capital al l up.. The f Directors propue Oh amount to be dealt with u ollows To forming a rearms laid £20,000 0 0 To paying a dlvidend and bonus of L 2 per share, , . tree of forme tax (captid together to 01 per cent per nannin), wbleb will . abnorb - , 20,000 0 0 - ~‘ income tar - ' ." - Tcrisits - g tat on ettddeed NS I. I The Wm" ~ to be curled Nevi/!) smoother to 1.719 911 £42,2111 11 "I r-- § V l 4 i B-ada d ..1 § II Isi AI 1 .4 2 ° i § A .0 tf 8 4 %I .11 1 . 1 1 4 A° "" le I fi - il m al ; "A .0 49 141 31 1. 4 It 4; . C :. - 3 g l g r r S. - . e..• 3 a; tii14M7...9 I = — .1 . 2.0... - ; - ..e v-vi 0 _____ ii---- 2 . o.i. , ;.,-, oc:11 % a 000 1 c Axi e '°2 ..." 4..... I G: §-. ; j §S:I il U t 5"" - r; of: tI f Si I 2 fa fc 4 i ''' 4 r ,1 iic to 11. - 4 8 t••• 7, 4 •; 3 t 11 1 1 ; 1 11 § 6 1 1 4 1 AZ I 1 I f, 5.,,,. .1.: .4 § . . 1 / T. . Ph 2 i s tio fit - _ _ . 14 2 214 Z g 2 .. I l il 04 §f csA f t Q ! g -Al Ard 3A- .423 a s-il i7ll I .1 . = o ggi a I—. 2 9 2 ..... a 4 egA AA—Ag i.: . 2 i i' ol ` if 4 22 • t :- 1 4 RI .--, v_. l 2 o - •cill , 1 ....,. oa Et• e E"G i .7 ' 0 To the SHAILTEFOLDIES et the CREDIT TONCIZE (IJraltedl and the CREDIT NODILIER (Limited'. • . Clentleeten.—Tbe Directors will not conceal from the ahem . • s a... be seen that the average value em represented by I, holders the gratification they experience at this, the firth result I (.1 the shares o f the a bovementloned four companies ' of their Mhos" and they trust this feeling will be slimed by ;., I.n.nilum per share. after deducting ilf any the reserve • those cm whims behalf they have bees undertaken. It is Pone of issue .1 this Company's new shares to the tiered that equal resu lts, considerinethe limited capital at their lit 44. premium, from which, after deducting the disposal and the short time It has been In their hands, have his Company's reserve fund, equal to £2 per share, been attained by few, if any, existing companies of whatever the .hare c•-sting only 11. MI. premliun. against £3 Se. description. "au. the average price of the fear oonspentes before referred ; This result, satisfactory as It most be even to the most et .` int a bonus to the public of Et lea Bd. per ahem : but, i pedant Investor, Is not that which gives your Directors the only it e pren,lum of the tad-mentioned company as the most ' name far congratulation the high position your Compenles have *All to this Company. It having been amalgamated only two bees obis to bike up, not merely with the general public, bet It will be seen th a t their rfoe of £ 3lOl. per share 'which with that portion of the financial and mercantile body whose their Intrinsic worth , added to the £2 premium In • approval and caoperatka is a positive neetudol7 Pio, le otleant wPanYs reserve ftind, gives LS Pla per share, or filed. hid. estlefactory. o• ~n the price of issue. Its foaling of having secured this compensates alike your Le . 60 . v Prices are quoted am they an riven to the Stock Dtreetorw and executive f th e meat amount of time, anxiety, ~ , o sv List. but it I s generally admitted v tri n at they by no and attention the stain of the have required free; ; n . present the hill value of the different shares qu dad, ; them ; these Litmus have been further enhanced by the meth ,',72 4,0 es ••f which ought to, and will doubtless be, much ; truth of °math In their bandit. the amount of which they Mies felt Ites bees son in the upon of a men for experimental ming trout A pplications for shares may be made In the form annexed, and than as ladiesting a andel worthy of a finance company bearing w'outhanied by the payment of I/1 per share. Should inch a title se yours '";,'lk .'m 4 m he made the amount will be returned forthwith Ten see deathless aware Ilmt ladeg . the period p ~,het goes iedactitio. Mould a Isis number be allotted than is th ree. we lam lama WA 1 4 ! 4ic c°lll - Tor. the BUM paid on Amami of met amnesties wo e peabe. ail of which your Directors have mews to =tit win be A T the ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING 1 - 1 of the CREDIT FOYCIER (Limited), held M the London Tavern on MONDAY. the StA September, 1964, at 4 o'clock, JAM Sm.. in the chair, the Secretary read the notice convening the masting. The above-mentioned report and statement of accounts were laid before the meeting and taken as read, when it was proposed, seciinded, and carried umnimousy That the report and statement be received and adopted. That the cordial thanks of the shareholders be offered to the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman. and the Board of Directors, foe their able management of , rhe again of the Company. That the best thanks of this meeting be offered to Albert Grant, gee., the general manager, for the Indefatigalge exertions be has made to forward the Interests of the Company. That the thanks of the meeting be tendered to Alfred Lowe, Egg Secretary, and to the officers of the Company, for their attention to the alfabe of the Company. The meeting wm then declared an Extraordinary General Meeting, when it was proposed, seconded, and unanimously resolved, That havins in view the absorption of this Company, and et the Credit Moblller (Limited. by the new company about to be formed, entitled the Credit Fonder and Mobiller of England Limited;, the resolution embodied In the circular sent to the shareholders for voluntarily winding t hinap wbe Company, and apponiting the present Dlrecton as Ito adopted. JAMIE LEVI X, Chairman. ALFILID LOWE, Secretary. London, 80, Lornhardetreet, Sept. 6. 1866. ALT the ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the GWENT 1101111.111 'Limited). held at the London Tavern on MONDAY, the Ito September, late, at 12 o'clock, JAMlffi LETICK, Esq., in the chair, the Secretary read the notice convening the meeting. The above-mentioned report and statement of Accounts were laid before the rueet'ng and take an read, when It was pro. pond, seconded, and earned uneninionsls : That the report and statement be receiredand adopted. That the cordial thanks of the shareholden be offered to the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and the Board of Directors for their able management of the :Main of the Company. That the ben thanks of this meeting be offered to Albert Grant. Esq., the general manager, for the indefatigable exer tions he has made to forward the interests of the Company. That the thanks of the meeting be tendered to Thomas Short, Eeq.. secretary, and to the of of the Company, for their at tention to the affairs of the Company . The meeting was then declared an Extraordinary General Meeting, when It was proposed, seconded. and unanimously re solved, . . _ That having In view the absorption of this Company and of the Credit rainier (Limited . by the new Cesopeay shoot to be formed, entitled the Credit Fonder and Nobilirr of England (Limited , the resolution embodied to the circular sent to the 'hart hol den for voluntarily winding up this Company, and ap pointing Lbepreeent Directors al lionidators. he adopted. JA I.EVICI, Chairman. THOML3 SHORT, Secretary. London, 80, Lombard, Rept. 5, 1861. THE INVIGORATI YE NERVINE ESSENCE. J. The mast scientifically p d and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced , to their normal condition all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de pend& It ls a specific for debility of all &Wile, and from its COO kthing, among other ingredients, pepsine and phespate of soda, will prove Melly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Sa per bottle, or four quantities In one for 225. Sole Agents, Messrs. Baumgarten and Co. 620. Oufordobreet, and 1138 s. Fencharctiotreet, LC. Loudon. TOZNAIPS COPAHLITS BIZGE, successfully e/ tried In the Paris and London Hospitals, under the care of Meagre. CaHerter, Elam& Lloyd, Poland. and Levee Clark (•' Lancet: Nov. 6, 196?), effects • ears In an average of •c daps either In recent or chronic &mama —4B. ed. per bottle, by post ▪ Id., at C. JOZHAVS, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and 114 Henievart Hanel& Pada Jut published, pries b. ed., SMELLING, SEEING, REARING, &c. The Anatomy er the Idabel sad Interval Selliee; Mete manericat with the Macaw Membrane Ilabri the Nesbit; Mesa, ie.. their Diseases end Ciotti, 21, Tpper Semnouretreet, W. Treatment. By Dr. Dm= hinith end Co., U, Imimeem, W.C. NOTICE to SHIPPERS by the HEATHER BILL for ADKLAIDIL—AII 000 DB intended for We WO clawed Aberdeen clipper mat be meet down to the London Boas and cleared THIS DAY.—DEVITT and MOOSE, Miner street. STRAY PROM LIVERPOOL OR QI7ILNBTOWN TO NEW YORK TITLIVIRPooL, — FEW YORK, and lULADYLPHIA STRAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend des sarebbig dub taligevered Cly gaming tbe Ostend elates wil.de-beig Don Me.. FROM LITZRFOOL ter NW YORK. CITY or LONDON. Wednesday, September 7. CITY BALTIMORE, Wednesday, September 11. CITY OF um:am Saturday, September 17. And every Wednesday and every atterWe Siterdsr. Cabe wogs by tbe Aswan sainnie ereey WedneedaY. 17, mid St guineas, wording le lbe assemmedafta. Cabin faaelle Setardars steamer% LS (Masse Forward Immo lnAeftg all mayhems embed. Pasee= e ter eLledled Metes, and Brittle Oolimbim IMAM terns—For WSW gaselsalase IR. Waderdiresk Ursegert. ea lel6lll Juan. 13. nisinmerwino. laßEOLEN.—Nentral vessel nailer Russian flag. A.J , Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Castro] Cfer maisy.—Oneot the line Ord ekes @crew siteamereADLEE, HOWL ce BCHWALBE will be despatched from Homelydosz ung swea Men Mender morning heather permitting), at 10 am., Blackman Pier ter at It neon.—Pares to Bremen, At and Al ; return and itl 1 —1 at = Liedvereal Moe, logent-dram, W. ; or to P,Wiffi, GIIAVE/I, PHILLIP'S, and Co., 11, Bood-lane, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. TWICE • WIRE—Tee paddloedosser BATAVIXR, Capt. W. sIiITN, every Sunday, from Hermitage Tilr. at 1 0 a.m. =MBA at Blackwell for pummels at 11 a.m. Vers. Si la.. LI les, and 17e. dd. : Mars. p Su, L 2 Is.. end Al de. IS. The mew- Moamar ITINOORD Rein off the Tower every Tbureday looming arty. Tama, LI and LI 10L—For throw& fazes refer to the =oil W.. sr to monthly UM./ HILLIP* Ms. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal P, and Co., 11, Bood4nno. BRA M PHILLI/P8 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BANK at HINDU. TAN, CHINA, sad JAPAN (limited) has ILIIMOVED from Id, Corabill, to No. I, BANK-BUILDING& LOTHBUZY.—By order, B. SWUM TOIILLY, Secretary. Haak-bidirlinge, awed ta THE WIZARD of the NORTH.—TO-NIGHT. Secood ap of Miss ANDERSON, the Second sighted Sybil. your STALLS sad TICKET& M Mr. AUSTIN'S Ticket-of See, ER Plooadilly.—Oped daily from 10 tlll 5.—" THE WORLD OF MAOIC." QT. JAMES'S-HALL (entranoes in Anent to street and Piccadfily) —Professor ANDERSON'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Wlas ANDRA SON'S extraordinary powers In SECOND 'HORT have made a wooer hitherto unparalleled In the annals of the art magique. The programme In Gs present form will be repeated every even ing at & On Saturdays a fashionable juvenile day performance at 2 p.m. Doors open at I and 2 o'clock. Rana (dress, num bered and strictly reserved). Ss. ; balcony, 25. : wood seats, L.: body of the hall and galleries. Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls and Woozy, 2s. Reserved mots any be secured at the Bet ake, 28. Piceadilly, under the mapssintendence of Mr. Austin. TEE OXFORD and cAlguipnir HALL 0011PARY THE OXFORD. SELECTIONS from LA 101ZA DLL DZITINO, La 'Deviate, Lebec*, and the Two Gentlemen of Verona, by the whole of the talented ems =Dtmeler—lts. F. JONOBILANIL Comedy by Unewceth, , W. Randall. W. Burton, end MdUe. Cavalho, the cele brated emedlease and Wade MAY ETELLYG. STZVENS and SONS, 78, Biab:og r e•-at. Within. GISIIINS 7011.1t10N Port. from Uto wood Ditto. old crusted @berry Kornis. 'best, Ma. Claret. 14.. 24., Ids ,to tits. ditto. HOWARD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR- Amax —HOWARD and SONS. Miumfaciurers by seem Machinery, are enable' to produce every description of ray superior cabinet work at • moderate prim —Warebousee„b3 and Yr liernersoirest Ozterdoireet. Deddns and eetinsates hos. H YAM and CO.'S CLOTHING inTABLISHICENT, 02 and m, Oxford-street. The attention of Gentlemen is particularly invited to the fol lowing arrangements Into which Hyena and Co.'s Establishment is laid out for public accommodation : No. L Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. L Select Order Deportment. N 0.3. Juvenile and Youths' Department. No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department. The most experienced mitten and work hands are elegised In the Tailoring branches, and the best and most faahinnable Fabrics and true economy are guaranteed. HYAM and CO.. 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London : 21,12, and 23. New-street, Birmingham , 42, Briggate, Leeds sod Wed ge* Dewsbury. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful Invention of the dap, AQUA astaatati.a.— Meese JOHN Ot$\KLL and Co. Three Three Ling-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to herMajeety, respectfully offer to the public hai r truly marvellous Bold, which gradually mimes the human to Its pristine hue—no matter at whams.. The Ague Ansarella has nose of the properties of dyes : It, on theeoutrary, beeellelal to the system, and when the hair Is awe teamed one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. Price ill Is. pee bottle, ar to hid bottles, lea ed. John Gamin it Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.RH. the Princess of "rasa DELSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LITZB e arm tailing remedy, prepared without any mKeuAal M in from the recipe of Dr. ileett, will be found twraluabie to an wise wafer ban MOM and liver cemplaista, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dixxinees of the eyes, de. Nor habitual lostiviona, as • family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of We i blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, create appetite, —S o ld b y sad strengthen the wh ole Dermas aprtma.--gold by W Lam. MK chemist, 8, King William-4., Marini-aces, and by most dreatera, is boxes, Ls. lid. sad b. dd. Be we to ask for Dr. kens Silicas and liver !Ilia The maim are hi • pave press package with Lumbers" easerarot on the Mow THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL AT PERTH. PEBTII, MONDAY. The following communications have been received by Si, David Boss, Lord Provost of this city, in answer to the addrms delivered at the inauguration of the Albert Memorial on Tuesday the 30th ult. : Balmoral., August 31. Sir, —1 em commanded by her Majesty to convey to yon the expression of her Majesty's entire satidectioo with the arrangements which had been made by yonsudf and the civic authorities of the city of Perth for the ceremonial of Tette/day. Nothing could be more gratifying to bar Ma jesty's feelings on the °cession of inaugurating a statue I. the memory of the Prince Consort than the demeanour of the people, which showed bow completely they felt the character of the day's proosediags, and the quiet order with which every part of the ceremonial was conducted.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, CliAlLiS Woon. Belmont, August 31. Sir,—l am commanded by hat Majesty to express to you the satisfaction with which her Majesty has received . the renewed expressions of the loyalty sod attachment to her throes of the Lord Provost, mediates, and town council, oo behalf of the community of the city of Perth. Her Majesty witnessed desatisfactioi; the inau guration of the statue which his been raised in Perth in testimony of the gratitude, affection, and respect entertained for the Prince Consort. Her Majesty oory coming in your hopes that the sight of such a memorial may stimulate chow of future generations to the practice of those virtues which have rendered the memory of her beloved and great husband eo dear to the people of this country ; the rem& Imams of which has led to the erection of this statue and of other similar proofs of their bating gratitude.—l have the honour to be, your obedient servant, alum WOOD. Bros COLLEGE —Mr. Henry Elford Luxmoore, of Pembroke CoLege, Oxford, has just been appointed Assistant-Master in the Lower School, in the mom of Mr. A. C.Aieger, who lately accepted the Assistant-Mastership is the Upper School, vacated by the Rev. A. F. Birch. Mr. Luxmoore, who took • first class degree at Oxford, is as Etonian. sod nephew of the Rev. C. burnoose, late a Fellow of this College. The vacation, which has been in unusually long one, terminates on Wednesday, the 21st inst., when the lower boys return, to be followed by the fifth and sixth forms on the two following dap. An unfortunate contretemps has recently occurred at Lilted's, near Aden. Dr. Blase sad Mr. Romem, pro ceeding on a mission to Abyseinia were scoompanied as fir as Lehedge by a party of Englis h officers from the Aden ; and while oat partridge shooting, Captain Raw rals,nsor her Majesty's 95th Regiment, moidently discharged his fowling-pies into the pinion either et the Selma turn salt or one of his family ; and bat for the Sultan's kited/r -osin the whole party would have been eat to pieces by his intrepid followers. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. M ItSBEE. MONEY WIGR SONS AM and SON_CDI Bladcwall-yard, London LINZ of STEAM aad PACK= SHIPS to Al7STßALlA.—licor Port Phillip, Meet (to Mare the Docks on Tuesday, Sept 20, anise at Plymouth) the splendid dipper atdp TRUE '][PION , 1,100 toss, GIORGI H. PAWN, Commander: lying in the But India Docks Her accommodations toe ea all clamant ot passengers Sr. unsurpeated, and ahe will amp —Fee freight or pm rage apply to YOLlOD.M 4 M, s atn n ollfiait, with Weetra Money WWII* end Irma No. Ismotenladlaneet ? I by this line of packets as. conveyed from Paddington= mo ird-damuth drat elsea for meond-olasa tares, and seeond-class for th aros. (azinza's TZLIGRAMS.) DENMARK AND RUSSIA. COPENHAGEN, Sum 5, 9 A.x. It is believed that the betrothal of Princess Dagmar, the second daughter of King Christian, with the Czarewitch will take place shortly. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, EAPT. 5,3.30 P.M. The Bourn remains dull. Reuter closed at 66.70, or the same in on Saturday. INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have re ceived advices from Bombay to the Bth of August, and from Calcutta (by telegraph) to the sth August. The Viceroy and Governor General will leave Simla in the beginning of October, and is expected to be at Lahore on the 15th idem. Hia excellency will be in Calcutta early in November. His Eseellency. the Commander-in-Chief in India will be in Calcutta in November accompanied by the head-quarters, staff, and the heads of the mili tary departments with their office establishments. "The latest intelligence from Affghanistan " (says the Bombay Gatette) has mused considerable sur prise, as it is announced, upon what appears to be trustworthy authority, that the Ameer and his re bellious brother, the Birder Mahomed Viral Khan, have made friends, and it was expected that the latter would accompany the Ameer on his return to CabooL Each, however, appears to have • wholesome dread of the other, and would probably be glad to sacrifice something for amity and peace. Sir Uslum Khan would seem to be now the only bar to a complete understanding between the brothers. Therehad been a rumour current that the Ameer had fallen into an ambuscade and been treacherously made • prisoner by his brother Ufzul Khan ; but this has proved to have had no foundation in fact." . . " The most interesting and important intelligence that we have to communicate to our home readers in our present summary (says the Times of India) relates to a resolution of the government of India, financial department, on a gold currency for India. The resolution is chiefly founded on a minute by Sir Charles Trevelyan, proposing to introduce s gold currency into India by declaring sovereigns and half-sovereigns, according to the British and Australian standard, to be a legal tender in India at the rate of one sovereign for ten rupees, and re commending a modification of Act XIX. of 1861, whereby currency notes would be exchangeable for cola only, indeed of for coin and bullion, as permitted by Section IX. of that act. The resolution of the government of India directs the publication of the minute for general infor mation, with an intimation that a despatch will be addressed to the Secretary of State for India in support of the recommendations contained in it, and that in the event of his approval, it is proposed to give legislative effect to those recommendations. Sir Charles Trevelyan's minute is lengthy and exhaustive." The Bombay Gazette thus refers to this subject : --•- • • • • Sir Charles frevelysa's minute as a gold currency for India brings to a satisfactory close a discussion of which most men were weary. The finance minister, disregarding the circuturtanoe, on which so much stress has bees laid, that the sovereign is actually worth a fraction over 10 ru pees, bee determined to make the English coin a legal tender throughout British India at the tate of 10 rs., and thus leave it to work its own way into circulation. It is now geoarally allowed that th is I. the most judicious counts that could be taken ; and that, even should it fail. the experiment L worth trying of making la useful and beautiful a cola an the *Tavel: g e l :r u ne & t throughout all the dominions .o 1 the mown of Already measures have been taken to have British and Auetralian sovereigns coined of exactly the same value, and admitted indifferently into **currency of the mother country and the colonies ; sad, now that India is about to abandon the state of Isola ties is which she has hitherto bees placed by her exclusion of gold end her adoption of a clumsy silver currency, there esa remain no doubt that the sovereign will become the favourite COW of commerce in all parts of the world. Is fact, if China could be pareneded to imitate the example India is now setting, there would soon be no other coin than the sovereign recognised as a convenient medium for the payment of large sums of money. The Viceroy's letters to the Dhurm and Deb Raj of Bhootan have reached their destination, and caused much disturbance among the Bhootaneee. The Dhurm and Deb Raj are friendly to the Bri tish government, but they have no control over the Penlowe and Jung Peens : these stand out for resistance, and promise the aid of the Thibetans and of Jung Lishadoor. An officer is to be sent to ex amine the frontier of Bhootan towards Assam, to ascertain what steps have been taken bytheßhooleai towards strengthening their defences. Captain Austin, of the Aden Bhootan mission, had been de puted to write a narrative of the ad ventures of the mill ston with an account of the country passed through. The past Peulow of Pero, who treated Mr. Edeu well, has been seized by the Toungso Penlow and imprisoned in irons ; whilst his son, the present Penlow of Paro, has rebelled and become the head of a third party in Bhootan. The Murrees have recently come down into the plains, in the vicinity of Kusmore, within British territory, and butchered four persons, whose only crime was their relationship to the head of the Ressaldar police there. The marauders were pur sued by the police and Scinde Horse, but only one albs hand was killed. Besides the Murree., the Bhoogtiee, of whose pacification great hopes have from time to time been held out, are also growing restless. A company of gold cowers was recently detected at Jugadree, which has supplied the whole of the north-west with a gold currency for more than eight years. A number of wealthy Mahajuns were proved to be large shareholders. All implicated have been brought to justice, and sentenced to periods of imprisonment varying from five to ten years : the Maliajun portion to a fine in addition of Re. 40,000. it was brought out at the trial that another gold-mohur manufacturing company was doing an active business at Sealkote. Mr. Latham, a civil engineer at Bombay, has entered into negotiations with the government of Goa and the Portuguese government at Lisbon, for permission to be allowed to construct a line of light railway from Pangim to the interior, for about forty miles to the foot of the Ghent& The Indian Peninsula Bank, the Bombay Pre sidency Bank, and the Bombay City Rink bad all commenced operations in Bombay since the depar ture of the previous overland mail. . . . . The government gun foundry at Cossi pore is about to be closed, it baring been determined that in future no more guns shall be manufactured in India, but that the supply shall be drawn from Woolwich. The government of Bengal, in accordance with a resolution of the supreme government, has ap pointed a committee to report on the weights and measures current in the Bengal Presidency, with a view to bring them to a uniform imperial standard. Owing to a break in the submarine telegraph cable of the Persian Gulf Line, it has been an nounced that no more messages will be sent by that line beyond 0 wadur until further notice. The Amberwitch has been despatched from Bom bay to pick up the cable and repair it. A sanguinary affray between a number of Chinese Coole's imported into Bombay by W. Nicol and Company, and a number of town's people, took place in Bombay on the sth August, where two men were killed and a number of persona were seriously injured. Manaus Rzoarra.—This aquatics festival took place yeeteeday is the promisee of as eisersoose cooooorse of epee:store. la the remain there wes • pond display of dremorhs. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (MOM 001 OWN CONSUNINONDINT.) BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY, Barr. 5. Though the festival has not yet begun— (the first performance takes place to-morrow morning)—a few words respecting preliminary matters may hays some interest for our musical readers. The prospects of success are satisfactory to the most sanguine well-withers to this, the greatest of all our English music-meetings. The numbers of appli cations received on Saturday but from the public, for secured places et the morning and evening per formances on Thursday and Friday next, as com pared with the applications for the corresponding performances at the last festival in 1861, show a very remarkable result. In 1861 they amounted to 2,950; at present they amount to 3,906—an in crease of almost a thousand places. This is only a specimen of what may be looked for on the other mornings and evening; and a still more satis factory indication of success lies in the fact (which I take from a Birmingham paper), that the festival committee have already lodged 8,0001. with their bankers. The Birming ham Festival has been held every three years for a whole century ; and , during this period there ha s not been a single instance ia_gkinh it has failed to accomplish its beneficent object—the sole support of the Birmingham General Hospital, one of the greatest and most valuable charitable institutions in the United Kingdom. The only varieties in the results have been in the degrees of their amount ; those degrees having proceeded in a constantly ascending scale from the first year to the last, and, in short, it may be truly said that, excepting only in the ever memorable Commemorations of Handel, music has never displayed its powers as an agent in the cause of benevolence as in the Birmingham Triennial Festivals. A principal cause of this constant and unfailing success is certainly to be found in their wise and energetic adminis tration. It is to be found in the multitude of great works which owe their existence to the Birmingham Festival ; to the engagement of the greatest artists who have flourished in Europe during the last hundred years ; to the just and liberal spirit that has ever been manifested in their management; to the completeness with which every plan has been uniformly carried into effect, down to its minutest detail. Everything is pro vided for long beforehand, so that there is never any hurry, delay, or disappointment. Even in the preparation of the books, and in the other means of giving the public information respecting the enter tainments they have to expect, similar care and forethought are bestowed. It has, for example, been for many years the custom, in addition to the ordinary hooka of the performance, to circulate ex tensively a volume, drawn up for each meeting, full of information respecting the history of the festival ; the composers whose works have been produced, and the performers who have appeared at its concerts ; the most noted individuals who have taken part in its management ; and other particulars interesting to the public. Of these books, that for the present festival is the most re markable. Its title is "The Birmingham General Hospital and Triennial Musical Festivals. It has no small literary merit, and the information and entertainment which it contains make it worthy of a permanent place in the library of every lover of music. All the vocal and instrumental performers an nounced as being engaged have made their appear ance at the general muster in the town hall this morning, with (as far as I can learn) the single exception of Mario, whose state of health has pre vented his appearance. Mr. Oliver Mason, the chairman of the committee, has just received from him a letter, a translation of which I quote, as a characteristic spmimen of this great artist's genuine modesty :—" Villa Salviati, Florence, August 30. I am much grieved, my dear Mr. Mason, that my bad health prevents me from setting out in time to arrive at the festival, in which it is an honour for an artist to take a part. But I console myself by considering that the saving for the poor will be well worth an old singer the less." I b elie ve the pifblic will not take Mario's value at his own humble estimate. His name stands in the pro grammes of several of the concerts, associated with some of his moat exquisite morceaux ; and when he . ceases toeing them we shall not hear their like again. But his absence can only be lamented ; the reason he gives for it is only too good. The vocal and instrumental host who mustered this morning are the following :—Principal singers : Titiens, Madame Ruda:adore', Madame Lemreens-Sherrington, Mille. Adelina Patti, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Bentley, and Mr. Weiss. Solo instrumentalist*: Madame Arabella Goddard, pianoforte, and IL Blanton, violin. Organist : Mr. Sampson. The instrumental band and chorus are of the same strength and quality as usual at these festivals. And (I need scarcely add) the baton of command is wielded by Costa. This day has been spent in a general rehearsal, which began at ten in the morning, and at the hour at which I write is still going on. Costa's new oratorio, Naattion, the great feature of the festival, has been rehearsed with the utmost care, and with an effect which has given assurance of a triumphant BUCCeII3 on Wednesday. The singers who took put in it, Mdlle. Adelina Patti, Madame Rnderadorfl, Madame Beinton-Dolby, Mies Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Bentley, and Mr. Ca mings—exerted themselves evidently with their whole hearts, and the band and chorus displayed as much zeal as ability. At the conclusion of the final chorus the hall rang with cheers, and the waestro was warmly congratulated upon a gnomes which was justly regarded as certain. The festival begins to-morrow morning with St. Paul, in which the principal parts will be sustained by Mdlle. Titiens, Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss. At the concert in the evening Mr. Henry Smart's new dramatic cantata, Tie Bride of Duukerron, will be produced, and Mendebeohn's Concerto in D minor will be played by Arabella Goddard. MISS Vlol'ollll BALM—The Orchestra Mates that this lady, who was formerly kDown as Lady Crampton, will in • fortnight "espouse a grandee of Spain, who unites with his title of duke and a Imp fortune the best quailss of head sod heart." _ _ --• CRYSTAL PALACL —TONIC SOL-TA ASSOCIATION.— The choral festival of five thousand voices given last Wednesday, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, attracted Dearly 25,000 people to the Palace. Is consequence of its great success, the director requested the committee of the association to repeat the performance on Saturday, September 10, at 3 o'clock p.m., sad this was at once agreed to. The directors have agreed that all tickets out on sale for August 31 shall be available on nest Satur day, and in addition to this all friends of the association may parches* tickets at the shilling rates (or including rail way one shilling and sixpeaos), though Saturday is • half. crowo day. By this arrangement many MOMS who have half-holidays on Saturdays, but ere generally disinclined to visit the Palace is consequent* of the detrain of &dinned= on those days. will have as opportunity not only of enjoy• jag the beautiful grounds which ere now is the moat luxuriant beauty, but also of hearing prime very good staging of the Tonic Sol fa Clionlists. Tickets at the reduced rates may be obtained of the various teachers and members of the choir, the principal musiomllere, and the " Tank 801-fa streeey,"43, Pateroater.row. SINOTILAIL O.XURRZNCL —The danger of inter posing in gyarrele receleed • painful illustration in New castle on y. Rearing a disturb's°, between • brother and a enter is an adjoining been, a married won** named Wynn, residing is Pilgrimotrest, proceeded to the spot, and wee mist her endeavours to separate the com batant., when she susidesly dropped down, life being found to be quite extinct. On the body of the deceased no marks of violence have been discovered, sad it remains for the Inquest to sea what light will be thrown the somewhat suspicious and mystersoas affair. Two mem, the leading movers in tie unfortunate domestic brawl, have is the meanwhile been taken into custody.—Neweastre Chronicle. HORNIMAN'S TeL is choice and strotw, mode rate la mice, red wholesome to me. There advaMsses have seemed for this tea a general preference. It resold In pockets by SAlN.apote.—(Advertlsestsst. e § 17. 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