The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-15 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS,

'messy;..-Those who have followed the operations
of the Scialeetitig etteepalgn are aware that the siege
of Dybbol is being pressed With Increasing vigour
by the Prussians, and that in a few drip; It is likely
that a general assault will be made. The telegraph
informs us that firing has begun from the third
parallel. Our correspondent, writing nearly a week
ago, speaks of the terrific fire which the Prussians
were pouring in. The shot and shell thrown by
them averaged ten in the minute, thus re-
calling the hottest days of the siege of Sebas-
topol. It is not matter for wonder that the
Prussians should thus bring all their strength to
bear on the Danish positions. The war has been
throughout one for reputation and influence, and
the Prussian Government thinks its honour and its
position in Germany involved in success against
these obstinate Northmen. Unhappily the former
actions did not give its soldiers the opportunity of
distinguishing themselves; the Austrians carried
off the chief credit of these encounters, and the
fiercer rivalry which subsists between Prussians and
Danes forbids the former to refrain from the con-
flict without !riving inflicted on their enemies a
signal defeat. On the other hand, the Danes are
as obstinate as ever. They have suffered and are
suffering much. The enemy vastly outnumbers
them. They have fewer in their camp. They are
exposed to the inclemencies of the weather far more
than their enemy, beCause the smallness of their
numbers makes their work more incessant. "The
Danish army," says our correspondent, "begins
to suffer from over-exertion nearly as much as
it did when it was deemed expedient to remove
it from the Dlnnewerk." And yet there is not
the smallest inclination to yield. The Copenhagen
Government would probably not allow another re.
treat. In spite of the 14 batteries from which the
Germans are pouring in their shells continually, in
spite of a numerous enemy ever threatening an
attack, the Danes are apparently determines to hold
out to the last. The enthusiasm of the nation, the
pride of the soldiers, the conviction that in fighting
for Schleswig they are fighting for a province essen-
tial to the very existence of the monarchy, inspire
them to bear up under all the ills which exhaustion,
sickness, and the sword of the enemy are bringing
upon them. If there were no Conference in prospect ;
if there were no public opinion in Europe ' if there
were no rival Austrians iooking upon the Prussian
soldier; if there were no France with its immense
armaments and its uncertain policy ; it there were no
tear If continuing too long the anxieties raised by
this struggle, the Prussians might be content to I,ro
long the siege and wear out the Danes by the slow
process which is now going on at Dybbol. But
there is reason to believe that a bolder and more
adventurous stele of warfare will be attempted. It
is desired to master the Danish positions before the
Representatives in the cowing Conference can meet
and give utterance to the opinions on the war which
are held by all neutral nations. Bad as the matter
is now, gratuitous as is the slaughter, it would be
worse if the Prussians were to be pouring shells
among the army of a Power with which their Go-
vernment was engaged in negotiations. We cannot
but think, therefore, that the vigour with which
the siege has been pressed during the last fortnight
betokens that an assault will be made on the whole
Danish position within a few days. If this be so,
we may expect the most bloody battle of the war to
ensue. fhe D sues are inferior in number to their
adversaries, but in case of an assault they would
be fighting behind their own works, in a position
they have been strengthening fir weeks, and they
would be roused to the greatest efftees by the beliet
hat a signal repulse of the enemy would restore
their own reputation, stained by their retreat from
the P nnewerk—ants
that it might possibly lead to
i
the intervention of othei Powers. It is a painful
:hear of a Bangui.
only ens; aged in to
thought that at any hour we may
nary conflict, entirely useless,
sal iefy the miserable point of honour, and certr..tin not
only to cause untold human suffering, but to Co-
gender hatreds which wili survive for years, and
perhaps nullify all the labours of the coming Confer-
ence. Is it impossible, then, even at this hour, to
prevail on these belligerents to consent to an armis-
tice ? Surely enough has been done for honour and
military reputationiand the demands of the German
people ? Tree Dines have proved the sturdy valour
of tt eir race; every one who has seen their army
agrees that it is composed of men whom any
nation might be proud to match in the field. If
they sheathe the sword to-day, they are certain of
the respect of Europe for the gallant manner in
whice they have made their stand against the great
armies of Germany. We say this because the objec-
tions to the armistice were at first very strong on
the part of Denmark, from the belief that its army
had a certain part of its renown to recover by a
further resistance. But it is, of course, with the
Germans that the decision must really rest. The
Danes are on the defensive, and will not stir out
of D 3 bbol. If, then, the Prussians will simply
withhold their fire for a few days, until the Con-
ference meets and the Representatives agree, if
possible, on some preliminary principles, an armis-
'ice will be actually established, and all that the
friends of humanity can desire will be accom-
plished. We cannot but hope that the Prussian
and Austrian Governments will refrain from press-
ine on these bootless operations. Can Prussia
aeppose that any real reputation, any permanent
credit its history, wile be gained by driving the Danes
..cross the Sound into Aisrie ? The neighbours of
Prussia know what her military resources are; she
has shown that her regiments are brave, well com-
manded, excellently armed, and that she possesses an
artillery highly creditable to the military Amini--
tration of Berlin. What more can the Prussians
desire ? If ever a time comes for them to measure,
themselves with any great Power of Europe, their
enemy will judge their strength by his own observa-
tion of the e fficiency of their armies, and not by any
remembrance of their having, after grievous losses,
stormed the works of Dybbol. Lord Clarendon is
now in Paris, communicating with the French Go
vernment on these Danish questions. As a member
of the Cabinet, he is able to speak with authority,
and the object of his mission is to unite be two Go-
vernments by a dear unoetstaneing of each other's
views before the conference meets. The postpoh.,"'
ment from the 12th to the 20th wes at the request
of Prussia and Austria, in order that the Federal
Diet might bo able to choose its representative.
Although this delay may possibly be the cause of
bloodshed at the seat of war, it has had the good
• ffect of enabling the two Governments to comma-
eie..te orally by means or a member of the Cabinet
accustomed to diplomacy and to foreign Courts.
Every friend of peace will hope that Lord Claren-
don will be able to induce the Emperor to join this
country in placing before the Gorman Powers a
se•tted scheme for the reconstitution of the Danish
monarchy, and urging it-upon their acceptance.
But a scarcely less desirable result of the mission
would be the establishment of an armistice, either
formally by agreement between the belligerents, or
practically by the cessation of the Prussian fire. If
Lord Cirerendon can prevail on the Emperor to urge
this humane proceeding on the Prussian Govern-
ment, the Conference will meet with better chances
of success, and the questions may be debated with
more deliberation, than if Germans and Danes were
destroying each other in a useless siege.
POST.—The House of Commons, by a majority of
three hundred and forty-seven against ninety-nine,
have decided on the expediency of remitting the
duty on sugar in preference to that upon malt. The
rival claims advanced on the part of these com-
modities to a remission of taxation in many re-
spects resembled those put forward three years
ago on behalf of paper and tea respectively. At
that time it was urged that, in the interests of the
labouring classes, the surplus at the disposal of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer should be made
available for the reduction of the impost on a corn-
modify which had become a necessary of life; and
irftv, curiously enough, those who are opposed to
Mr. Gladstone's present scheme adopted a
similar line of argument when they demanded a r:t.
mission of the tax upon malt in preference to a re
duction of that upon sugar. It was comparatively
easy to demonstrate, three years sine,, that the
labouring classes needed cheep fond more than they
did cheap literature; but, last evening, those who
-upported Col. B trtteloes resolution found them-
selves obliged to contend that beer was to the work-
ing man even more necessary than sugar.. In an-
other particular the 'opponents of the Government
laboured under a greater disadvantage than they did
on the occasion of the memorable contest of paper
versus tea. The available surplus at that time it.
the h •nds of the Chancellor of 'he Exchequer would
nave been eqtially exh =listed had the counter pro
position of the Opposition been accepted ; whereas,
in the present instance, the advocates of a repeal in
the malt tax would scarcely have been contented
unless such a reduction were effected as would have
absot bed a much larger portion of the existing sur-
plus than could have been fairly appropriated to it,
regard being had to other cetiens the sufficiency of
which is universally acknowledged. It is manifest
that in all questions of remission of taxation there
are two poi'its essentially distinct from each other
which must he taken into consideration. The one
is the extent of benefit conferred upon the commu-
nity, and the other the effect produced upon the
Exchequer. Now, it is not too much to say that
the latter of these was entirely ignored by those
epeakers last night who advocated the remission o'
the duty upon malt. It was asserted, indeed, be
Colonel Barttelot, and those who supported his re-
solution, that in the case of malt, es in that of other
commodities upon which taxation has been remitted,
increasee consumption would in time replenish th.
Exchequer to the extent of its immediate loss. Bu
that assertion was supported solely by empty sur-
mises whietx the experience of the past must Qom,

pal us to distrust. It is easy to show that, consis&
tent ly with that commercial policy which has now
for several years been successfully prosecuted .
this country, the malt tax ehould, if possible, be
repealed, and that argument would possess great
weight if malt was the sole commodity which .wan
similarly circumstanced. But however invidio.u,
may be the task, we tire now compelled to &ell
between two imposts, both of tbem heavy,
en',
both of them affecting seriously the price "
articles of daily consumption in the homes of the
labouring classes. The malt tax, Colonel Barttelot
urges, has been condemned for many years Rae,
and the authority of Sir Robert Peel was
cited
by the gallant member to snow that on the repeal
of the corn laws that tax should have been re-
mitted. But on the opposite side the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, as guardian of the public purse
when making his financial statement, pointed out:
that although in the year 1829 the beer duty Was
repealed, and the malt tax practically lessened bY
half, still, during the time which has since elapsed,
that impost had never realised within one quarter
of the total proceeds of the tiombined taxes P'
viously. If, therefore, within a period of five-a°cfr
thirty years the Exchequer has not recovered
loss inflicted by the remission of the beer duty, the
is justified in doubting the soundness of tile con-
clusions of those who confidently declare that
although a remission of one half of the existing taf
would diminish the revenue to the extent 0
£3,000,000, yet the greater portion of that IFse
would speedily be compensated by the greatly In'
creased consumption of a commodity whose 101 l
would by this means be considerably cheapettev-
Mr. Cobden placed the matter in its true light
Ws ge
he said that it was a short-sighted policy to T
an antagonism between malt and sugar. So long
f
as taxation exists there must be certain classes 0
the community, whether producers, traders, or con'
Burners, who will conceive themselves more hardly'
dealt with than others by the imposition of certoll.
burdens. But this arises from the necessity °''
things, and under any financial system, bowevenr
impartially conducted, is inevitable. When 8"
opportunity presents itself for the remission of taXs'
tion, each particulcr class will conceive that Its
claims to obtain a boon which cannot be granted to
all are paramount; and hence discussion such as
that in which the House of Commons was engaged
last evening can occasion no surprise. But the
Government is compelled to act upon broad genera
principles, and, when enabled to release the taxpaSer
tram a portion of his burden, must not look to the
interests of isokted sections of the community,
hut to the common good of all. Nur can e,
Minster of Finance lose sight of the demands or
the State, and the necessity of maintaining at
fitting standard the revenues of the country. Speak-
log generally, it may be said that in the remission
of taxation the souadest policy is to diminish the'
Imposts upon those articles which are most largely
consumed, and which there is the greatest reason t.°
believe will, through increased consumption, 00"
matey compensate the State fora present abandon'
ment of revenue. Viewed thus, there can exist en
doubt in the mind of a dispassionate inquirer that
the Government exercised a sound discretion 01
proposing a remission of the duty on sugar in pre-
ference to that upon malt. The statistics of the Ps'
few years have shown that whilst the censurupto,°_,
of the latter commodity has been comparatively
stationary, that of the former has progressively en'
vastly increased. The reduction of the duty 0$
sugar must, however, have the effect of still further
increasing the consumption of that article, and tbuS
re.cnupiog the revenue a large portion of its inalee;
dime 1058. Tnat the same result would have follow"'
on the remission of the malt tax is extremely pre.
bletnatical. The immense majority by which the
House of Commons decided in favour of the Govern'
ment proposal proves, if proof were necessary, he ti
thoroughly satisfied the country is with that systeln
of finance which has produced the astonishing
results that, a week since, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer was ensiled to publish to the world.

•
"'vhit " Happy Lana" can rgee yon after the
" e' know of One HAPPY LAND
ENT
n which a OPera?
Gentlemany may Sup—EVAINS', COV-
AREN, my de r fellow !

liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC,
BRANDY.
ylnbis celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest
7.4NCEI BRANDY,
tl'
Pare, Mild, Mellow, D.lieous, and very Wholesome.
tefold hi Bottles, 38. Bd. at the Retail Houses in London ; by
ate in the principal towns in England; or wholesale

8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, W.
~LMserve the
LL Red al,
Pink Label, and Cork branded
Whisky.'

THE CITY OF LONDON REAL PROPERTY
COMPANY, Limited.
Incorporated under the Companies' Act, 1862.
"Mal 4500,0E0 in 20,t 00 shares of £25 each, with power to
incr, ase.
Any aid on application, Vs. on allotment.
tirther Pcalls at intervals of not less than three months.

G A DIRECTORS.
itoßbreretspue4',,EnSq,• Olc","•
• —B"urst, Esq. (Messrs Smith, White, and Co.)
Thomson, Bonar, and Co.)
a'A Car • '
Carew Esq., Westbourne- terrace, Hyde-park,
Ilia nder s-park, Watfod.
/41,23'd Gibbs, Esq. (Messrs. It. Gibbs and Co.)
1.1 Pearse, E.q (Mess s. Alexander, Son, and Co.)
esburn Tatham '.EB (Messrs. Fyson, Tatbams, Cur,ing,
ajld Walls.) (1.
Qiatio
Esq , Director of the London Financial Asso-
"tgo„r-,e,e Frederick Young, Esq. (Messrs. Young, Son, and

MeaAr BANKERS.
Bobarts, Lubbock, and Ca.
erca,ltile and Exchan e Bank (Limited), 4, Lombl.rd-
"
4,4Yerpo Feet, an 4 Mincing-lange London ; Bro's-buildings,
old ; gt. Vincent's-pfaee, Nlasgovi•wn
SOLITORS,
Messrs. Fyson, TathaClm*, Curling*, and Walla.
ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR.
Richard Bell, Esq.
BROKERS.
Messrs.. and A. Sc,imgeour.
11. Frisby, Esq., late Forcer Bronersi and Frisby.
TERPORARY OFFICES.
This n 21, Min: ing- ane.
...,orap an—
y has been formed for the purpose of acquir-
fe 'eal Property in London, in luding leaseholds, for build-
thereon, letting or sellint,
yoarticular attention will be directed to the acquisition of
;;,,Prtie in first-rate localities, where, by the ei ect.on of
``ashle buildings, a large profit can be derived.
vilvolith this view a contract has been tntered into with a firm
t^tniare anlenzst the largest private owners in the City of
, 13ove on. for the purchase of their city properties which
racrean area of nearly_an acre and a hal, and ate situated in
Atark Pureh-street, Fenchurch-street, Mincing-lane, and
-`ase• Plans can be seen t the offices ot vendors itors.
„_ this purchase it is wipulated that the shall
;.Zratitee for a period of years a minimum return upon the
r,7.ehalle money, which will secure at Jince a liberal d vidend
vit e shareholders, ad which wit! be further increas d
ea the contemplaten improve nents are, as they shortly
e, tuily carried out.
thrlle Company wil. have the advantage of b-rrowing on
ee„'? bentures, at rates of interest much under the per
vit"lage bun-anteed ,• and for the present it has been arranged
koLu the vendors that the larger portion of their purchase
lie) shall remain unpaid at 4 per cent. interest.
. It is a peculiarity attached to land in the City th,t the ex-
lent ot business to be conducted in its very limited space is
many in• reasing. The value of the time of successful traders,
u the conven'enoe of particular loca ities, are found to le
"`/p.ore moment than question of rent
th 4 .ommodation allotted to the produce markets in the
neighbourhood ot these properties has within the last
a Years been doubled, yet the scale of rent has increased in
tjfrteater degree, and there seems every reas n to anticipate
14Sthe demand for first-clus offices in these localities will
Onne to be in advance rf t e supply.
tw'Jght thousand shares are subscribed for, the remaining
iarve ths.nd are offered o the public.
ease O no allotment the deposit will be returned.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the City of London Real Property
Gen ' Company, Limited.
elnen,--Tfaving paid into your bankers the sum of
(It, _ request that you will allot me shares in the
her'ebuf London Real Property Company, Limited, and I
be
al
ally agree to accept the same or any Loss number that may
en , ilted to me, snd to pay the calls in respect of the shares
on thlotted when due; an t I authorise yeu to place my name
o
lotte.,e. Register of alemters for the number of shares al-

I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant.

Name in
Profess ion or occupation
Address
Date

RE CITY OF LONDON RE AL PROPERTY
11.0 COMPANY (Limited).
Lo further APPLICATIONS for SFIA.RES in the City of
coup
Real Property Company (Limited) ean b-I entertained
co SATURDAY next in London; and MONDAY from th 4
Unity.

2), Mlnan-lane' Ipril 13, 1804.
tieing _lane,

By Order.

Yalu,
Vim INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL
RAN SOCIETY (Limited), awl the ANGLO-AU4TRIAN
of '"e prepared to re eive Subscriptions for the Capital
PANy L
(Limited). BE ttG-CZERSO WITZ RAILWAY
tro Capital £l,' 50,000, in 62,500 shares of £2) each.
duct a Guarantee from he Austrian government, pro-
pa,_ntr a.net minimum divi lend of 7 per cent. per annum,
Provision
le in silver.
of interest
is made for payme -it by the contract r. Mr. Brissey,
be 0 at 6 p.tr cent. per annum during construction.
stßit., £1 on applintir-n and £ on a lotment ; a further
ear Ist of nay, after which date no further
will be made for six months.
COMMITTEE OF DIRECTORS.
11.1; the consti ution, under he provisions of the conces-
sion, of the Company as a Societ6 Auonyme.

80.,
In En2land—
p,,erset A. Be mrnont Esq., M.P. 1 Directors of 111 , Anglo-
ile-ick Enge'ha dt, Esq. f Austrian Bank.
~ Anglo-
ilri Bro4n-Westliead Esq , M.P., Deputy-Chairman of the
'''oucloa and North-We •tern Railway.

R. rr In Austria
Li. Prince Leo Sapieha, President of the Carl-Ludwig
Railway.
'oAnt Wiadimir Borkowski, Director of the Car -Ludwig
~ttailw ay.
Cliarles Klein, Esq., President of the Chamber of Comm rce,
Vienna.

BANKERS IN LONDON,
Messrs. Glyn, Mil s, an i Co., 67, Lomnbard•street, E.C.

BANKERS IN VIENNA..
The Anglo-Austrian Bank.
SOLICITORS.
ess/5
4*. Ire,uam, Dalrymple. ~rnake, and Ward, Parliament-
street.
BROKERS.
Messrs. Seymour and Co., 38, Throgmorton-street.
Messrs. Cazenove and Co., Threadneedle-street.
TEMPORARY OFFICES.
54, Old Broad-street.

Tho
ths coatit Trunk Railway from Vienna, in the direction of
Lenitr of Mo.dacia, is at present complete as far as
ho,,,ucce% Ti e commu,tuation is effected by means of two
ie t:4l.* The first being the Northern tt-dlway, from Vienna
trao ae"; the second, the Carl-Ludwig nal way, from
'iv ithe to Lemberg.
capttm first of these lines pays shout '4 per cent. upon its
but The.second was completed only at the e .dof 1861.
ra" its one in,has paid 8 per cent. upon its capital, and
ver iiec,„eeTently has never required to claim the guarantee of 5
accorded to it by the Austrian Governm nt.
vzsr, Present line is the conti, nation from Lemberg to
bee„"owitz, near the Moldavian irontier. The coot scion has
Itait'aipanted by the Austrian Government on terms un-
ThAY,lavetirable to the company undertaking it.
and tr,°Poii'd railway, enter ng into the heart the grain
nta,--,,_"e-producing district whence the Car -Ludwig i ne
„vcry--° 'la moat Important traffic, and being onstru led at a
that, &oesietderably less cost, promises ti be more profitable
The b
8 n 4hour.
on ti, continuance of the line through Me davia to Galati,
kraniePanube for which a concession has recently been
p4ve.',,by the Chambers of the Fri cipaliti s), must neces-
,,,ait‘ d lar,ely to the profits of the Lemberg-Czernowitz
roke:Yt Which will thus form an inte,tral art in an un-
tee c,.e-",.and direct railway communication between the Baltic,
hi, 'rasn Ocean, and the Black Sea.
Ptilat' concession, the duration of which is ninety years,
titit for the comment ment of the works prev.itouns ttohtrheee
tears .tuluarY, 65, and for hertir comp etion wi hi
ca ' hot provision is made extension f these periods
The ot political or fl ,ancial
tctone Government guarantee a fixed sum of Lito,ooo in silver
ThY R 8 a net annua, revenue ot the line.
icli,se sum thus guaranteed by the Government, after pro-
teb",-2" for the a ment of interest at 5 per cent. on the
tetirs, and for payment of Interest at 5 per cent. on the
, tran ynnua sinking fund, will leave a clear 7 per
aPplicableatoathe share capital. The sinki• g fund will
%ai applied by lot to the redemption of the Bonds
tit Shares at par. The proprietors of the shares thus, from
cat eto time, redeemed will, for each share, receive a cer
k 4 entitling the bearer to a participation, during the re
Dantitag term of the concession, in ail the profits of the Corn-
V exceeding a per eclat. on the or ginal capital.
be contract, which wilt be adeptea by the Company, has
101.`11 entered into by the concessionaires with Mr. Brassey
I,a, sum of L 2,450,000.
to 1118 contract provides for the construction of the rai way
accordancthe terms of the concession. and for stock-
the same with r lling stock. It includes alt the pre i-
t,,`_nst,ry expenses of acquiring the concession and forming
uompany it makes provision for interest during con-
.-"oletion on paid up capital st the rate of 6 per con •. per
n,flum and it covers an ample reserve for the expenses
Management until the railway shall be opened for public,
`raftle.
The concession confers the requisite power to form a So-
Clete Anonyme with Shares to b arr, whereby the liability
:31 the subscriber will be limited to the amount of 25 per
`cut of the nominal amount of their Shares.
I,;the capital of the Societe Anonyme ill be £2,450,000; to
18-ued, £1,20 „WO in Bonds, and £1,250,0.0 in Shares of
Th t2O each.
Bonds have already been taken.
,NT'brAparatery to the f irmation of the Societe Anonyme
tsi'"co cannot be definitively constitute,' according to AUS -
bh4ll law until 25 per cent. of the share cap'tal has been paid
Lemberit-Czernowitz Railway t;ompany has been
~I.l;iseg as a limited liability company, the shares. in which
toe- be exchanged for Shares of a like denom nation in the
idtd
Anonyms.
or e°P3r of the Articles of Association, of the concession, and
the at
c,e144. atutes under which it is proposed to constitute the
titor:e Anonyme, can be inspected at th: Offices of the Soli-
t.lB, Parliament-street.
Soli-
to PPlications for Shares must be made in the annexed
elal addressed to the Directors of the international Fin n-
no _• ciety (Limited), and of the Anglo-Austrian Bank, but
pe:TPlication will be considered, unless accompanie by the
tstv,...LPt of Messrs. Glyn Mills and Co., or oft e Anglo-A JS-
),7I. Rank, Vienna, for Leper Share on the number of
et tO atiplied for. This sum will be returned in tiieen
1s 111,7, application not being acceded to, and, if an allotment
char "e, It will be applied towards the payment of £1 per
tilen due.

mb,
--".RG-CZERNOWITZ RAILWAY COMPANY
(LimitlOt).
OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To be lett wi h the Bankers.

---
o v,
" 'Directors of the International Financial SoCiety
Oent. (Limited), and of the An 10-Austrian Rank.
lenlen, -Having paid to Messrs. Glyn, Mils, and Co.,
of of x
—4O being £1 per Share on Shares,
erni, ach which request may be allotted to me in the
..ber-b",,,,g-Ciernowitz Railway Company Limlted), and I
be,?o'...._gree to accept such Shares, or any less number, and
I)lkeed me a member of the Company, and to have my name
slloton
,ed to
me. the Register of Members in respect of the Shares

I tLi Gentlemen, your obediedt servant,
Name In full
Address in full
18

VIVIBERG.CZERNOWITZ RAILWAY
COMPANY (Limited).
Temporary Offices-54, Old Broad-street.
tik.P.julCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that no further APPLI-
afte,,TNEI for S LURES in this Company will be received
IJRDAY next, the 16th inst.
By order,
41)11111W. A. MICHAEL, Secretary, pro tem.
,186 C

SHOULD MEET THE EYE of any
tut one troubled with Wind in the Stomach, Indzestion, or
I,l4ll.Btiess, take PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS.
Oft all world-wide celebrity proves them of sterling merit.
oti bledicine vendors at Is. lid. and r tree by
kkocoilif or 33 stamps Irom rage D. Woodcock, Chemist

N°. 22.404.

CK.IIBI AL PALACE.—PRESENTATION ofV
ADDRESSES to General GARIBALDI—It hls been
arranged th t TO-MORROW AF stINOON, April 16,
General Garibaldi will eceive at the Crystsi Palace a
Presentation Sword and an Address from the Ital an Recep-
tion Committee. A Sword will also be presental to the
G neral's Son, Menotti Garibaldi.
3,-fo e the present lions a CON, 'FRP will be given in
front of thn, Great Handel Orchestra by she princi •a, Italian
arts tes, wh have v buttered their valuaule aid on this
most interesting occ ision
Adm,ss on as usua: by season tickets, or by tickets pur-
chased before th day, Halt a Crown ; by v.yment on the
day, Five Shillings. Reserved Seats, Half a Guinea and Five
Shi ling
TiActs and plans of se•.ts, This Day (Friday), from Ten
till seven o'clock, at the Crystal Pa ace, and at 2, Exeter Hal .

CRYSTAL PALACE.—TOMORROW
(saturciay), GENERAL G.ARIBALDI'S ITALIAN
RECEPTP)N.
The Concert on the Great Handel Orchestra will commence
at Half-past Two o'clo
PROG R AMME.

1. Inn() Garib Idi.
2. Bolero "Vespri Siciliani" Verdi.
Madlie. Vitali.
3. Duetto, "I Marinarr Rossini.
Signori Neri Baru and S nt•ey
4. Romanza, "Colll nadivi". . ......... Arditi.
Signor Giuglini.
5. Canto Nazio a'e, " ilatir. Arditi.
Coon's (written expres ly to • the occasion).
6. Quintetto e scherzo, 'Ballo M•ische a" Verdi.
.rdadlies. Vitali, ettelhe'rn, Rossi,
Sig ,"ri Gasperoni and Mario.
7. Ar'a, " del Reggimc nto" Donizetti.
Madlle Price!.
8. Duetto, " Suoni a tromba," " Puritani" Bellini.
Signori Graziani and Santley.
9. La Garibaldini. '• Canto Nazionale" Arditi.
Chorus (written expressly for this occasion..
10. 0 Sommo Cielo, "Ernani" Verdi.
Tutti.
GOD SAVIi: THE QUEEN.
Conductor— Signor ARDITI. with Full Orchestra and Chorus.
After the Concert General Garibaldi will receive the Italian
Address, wed the Ita ian Presentation Swor
i.
Menot.i Geribal i mil likewise receive a presentation
Alter theme pre entationa should the weather continue
favourable, a interval of half an hour, allowing ample time
f r -visitors to reach t terraces and ga, dens. a display of
the Fountains will take place, including the high Jets of the
Grand Basins.
During the drsplay the Italian Garibaldi Amateur Band,
Of forty wi d-instruent performers, wilt serenade General
Ga ibaldi in fronton the newly-erected Shakspere r onu-
ment on the Terrace.
V store wilt have amp e t'me leisurely to reach the Ter-
raws, either by t%e triple stair° Ise on the north side of the
Shakspere House,- by the single stair° se behind the Con-
cert-room orchestra, or by the doub e stairs at the south cor-
ridor, near the glass fountain.
To ensure safety and to prevent opposing streams, strict
instructions will be given t allow no penrsons to pass into
the P lace from the co. clusi in of the co cert until atter the
Fountains have ceased playing, which it is an icipated will
be about Five o'clock.
The doors an barriers leading to all reserved seats will be
opened one hour prevityis to the commencement of the 4. on-
cert. Visitors holding numbered seats will find it more con-
venient to present themselves at the barriers a little later
han the above tim .
Every possible effort will be ma 'e by railway, as well as by
police regul ,tioi.s o the road, to ensure uninterrupted ac-
cess of visitors to the Palace. The doors will be o sued at
Half-past Nine o'clock.
Trai s, specia and regular, will commeno:s runn'Agfrora
London Bridge Vi toria and Kensington, also from Ele-
phant ..nd Castle,, 4tc., to 'Sydenham-hill Station, from Half-
past Eight, and continue as late in tae afternoon as may be
needed.
Directions for the hol 'era of reserved seats will be found
at the entrances thereto indicated on each class of tickets,
also in the Official Programme, to be had only in the Palace
on the day.
Intending visitors will gather from the preceding pro-
gramme of the arrangement' s the extreme dcsirab lity of pr,;-
Tiding themselves beforehand with tickets.
By Order.
ROB C. K. BO WL EY.
General Manager, Crystal Palace.
Crystal Palace, April 16,1861.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW (Sltnr-
dar.—GENEßAL GARIBAL 0 'S VISIT and GREAT
CONCERT of I cALIAN OPERA ARTIST h.S.
In order that p eparations may be mad as far as possible,
persons desirous of being present on 3aturoay are earnestly
a viaed to procure their ticket at once.
Th.- offices at the Crystal value and at Es.eter Hall will
be open until Nine o'clockßy this evening.
Order.

GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO THE CRYSTAL
PALACE TO-MORROW.
Half-a-Crown Admission Tickets at the Palace; at 2,
Exeter Hall ; and the usual agents
They should at once be secured.
To-morrow the price wil be Five Shillings.

CRYgTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW (Situr-
dv).—Admission by !load. Parties coming incarriages
by road will be admitted by te CENTRE TRANSEPT
ENT NANCE, nether holder, of half-crown admission
ti kets. season tick ts, ur by payment.
Tne SOUTH T ..ANsEPT J fitANCE will be available
to seas ,n ticket holders, or bearers ot half-crown admi,sion
tickets, coming from Cr ydon, ztreatham, or So..th Nor-
wood, or similar directions.
Instructions will be given at the entrances which way to
set • own and take up. Py order.
Crystal Palace, April 15,1851.

CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO.MORTIOW (Sltur•
day).—The 'TOPICAL DEPARTMENT, inc'uding
the Reaaing-room and Class-rooms, will be entire:y CLOSED
to the public To-morrow kSaturday), April 16. By order.

ON MONDAY AFTERNOON NEX April
the 18th, General GARIBA LDI will RECEIVE,
heedrathe
CKYST A 1., PALACE, in front of the Greatore
ADDRESSES tro, Corporate and other PuLlie Bodies who
have voted addresses In public nveting• assembled.
of more than
No Add ess can be prtseuted by a deputation
six person'.
It is recommended also that each deputation should carry
13111311 banner bwring the namebody represented.
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING.
JOH NI RICHARDSON,
JNO. R I'AYLOR, HonoraryJNO.
A. KOSSIN I, Secretaries.
ROBT. HARTWELL,

nRYST AL PALACE.—The 300th ANNIVER-
k) SARY of the BIRTH of SITAR"
aE wilt oruLAR
be cele-
brtteu on 6ATURDAY, April 23, by g
FETE.
The qrand Monument on the Terrace, the Shakspere
will House
in the Cent: e Tra sept, and the Shakspere Court,
opened on this occasion. Other arrangen.ents will be duty
announced.
Admission One Shilling, or by season tickets, the new issue
of which will admit on and after the 23d.

THE IMPERIAL FINANCIAL cO3IPANY, Limited,
Are prepared to receive Subscriptions for the
Capita of the
EAST INDIA FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION,
Limited.
Capital £i,eoo,ooo, in 20,4 0) shares of £5O each.
Of which it is not intended to call up more than za per share
Deposit, Zi to be pa don ap. liciaton, and Li on allotment.
Sueuent calls not exceed £2 108. per share and at inter-
valbssq of n, t less than three months. No call, wi d be made
until aft r the expiration of three months from date of
allotment.

DIRECTORS.
Lewis Balfour, Esq. (Messrs. Balfour and Co., Calcutta), late
uirector of the Agra Bang.
H. D. C irtwright Commercial Leckie and Co. Bombay),
Chairman of the Bank Corporation of India and
the East.
James Layton, Esq. (Messrs. Layton and Co.), Mincing-lane.
Lieut.-Colonel Mac George, late Bengal Army, 18, Clevela d-
e-
square, fly p rk.
William Moran, Esq. 'Messrs. Moran and Co.), Calcutta,
J. Carringt n Palm
er
Esq. (31tssrs Maekillop, Stewart, and
Co., Calcutta), Director Esq. the Agra Bank.
T. M. Robinson, Et% (late of R. Thomas and Co.), Calcut a.
Sir Sibbald David .-cott, Bart., Director of ti..e National Pro-
vincial Ban of England.
Henry D. Seymour, li.sq , M.P„ Director of the Imperial
Financial Company.

BANKERS.
The Agra and ti ited Serv!ee Bank, Limited, 27,
Cannon street, London.
BROKERS.

Messrs. Sandeman and Dobrec, 2, Royal Exchange-buildings.

SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Uptons, Johnson, and Upton, 20, Aust:n-friars,
London.
SECRETARY PRO TEM.
D. Forrest. Esq.
TEMPORARY OFFICES.
27, Cannon-street

PROSPECTUS.
The objects of the A sso .cation are strictly financial, and will
be confined to India and the East.
The Association will grant loans secured by mortgages of
land in the country, in cases where th, seen ity is undoubted,
and on house or.,perty in toe large towns ; will make advances
to the toe 1 goveilmenti for car. ying on public works, and to
builders an, contr ct ,rs, and generally upon approved secu-
rities not coming WI hin the limits of bank ni business.
The Association will also negoti to the sale and purchase
of landed, house, an . other pro, erty on commission.
Immense tracts of country suitabie for the cultivation of
Cotton, tea, coffee, and other products ; grauts of land
direct from Government, irrigati, n and drainage works,
railways, tramways, docks,
supply, and
all await that
stimulus which capital can supply, and which will be
offered b; this Associatico.
The great increase in the number of Eurotean residents in
the presidency towns has cause . a rise in h .use rent to the
extent of fully 50 per cent., notwithstanding which Little. or
no house budding has been commen ed, builders and others
being unab to obtain ihe necessary financial facilities. In
i like manner enterprizes of pub:ic utility, and undertakings of
great promise, langui-h for want of capital available for their
comp mtion, and there exists 110 means of carrying out many
works acknowledged to hold out great • respects of profit.
While money is procurable in India for all ordinary com-
mercial purposes, few facilities exist for obtaining loans on
the security of land. The die osal of landed property is
consequently attended with much difficulty, and although the
vane of all other property has :argely increased in the p,:, st few
years, that of land has r mained almost unaltered, except in
the case of small properties in the immediate vicinity of the
large towns.
The Reoistration Act affords the best possible security of
tiVe to land. and re is ered titles will in all cases be re-
quired.
Arrangements have been made with the Imperial Finuncial
Comobny, whereby this Asscciation will act as is sole Agents
in India, ...lying to that Company the opt on of taking a share
in the transactions of this Association.
Negotia ions are pending ior the management of the Asso-
ciation in India. and the Directors look forw..rd to an early
co
pmrmse
pncee roena maybe
Brokers, or at the Offices of the Imperial Financial Company,
ee tof in e
obtained from the Secretary, the
Limited.

EAST INDIA FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION, Limited.
FORE OF APPLICATION FOR SHA RES.
To be retained by the Baukers.
Gentlemen,—Saving paid to your bankers, the Agra and
'United Serv,ce BaIlL. the sum of £ . being a deposit of
el per share on shares in th., above Company, I hereby
request that you will allot me that number, and I agree to
accept such shares or any less number you may allot to me ;
and I agree to pay the deposit on allo ment, and I authorise
you to Insert my name on the register of members for the
number of titans aliotte i to me.
Ordinary Signature
sigi.ature in full
Residence
Profession
Data
1884,

TEETH.—Mr. ESKILL'S INVENTION in
the construction of ARTIFICIAL TEETH has the
following advantages :—A set of teeth, of excellent work-
manship and mechanism, can be made and fitted with the
most perfect accuracy and success, in a few hours, without
pain or extraction of stumps, and to answer all the purposes
of mastication and articulation. They are fitted without
wires or fastenings, ani adapt themselves so perfectly to the
gums, that they are quite immoveable, except at the option
of the wearer. Invalids or residents in the country can ad-
just these teeth to many changes of the mouth without the
aid of a dentist. They are not so liable to injury, are always
useful, and will last a lifetime. Comfort„ uaranteed. Trea-
tise explaining,* Mr. Eske.l's Patent, &c., free for 7 stamps.
Inspection of specimens and consultations ree.— B,Grosvenor-
-
street, Bond-street, W; 39, liennett's-hill, Bir
mingham.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER
PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—Pre-
dared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
cott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who
,uffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind.
4pasins, giddiness, dizziness ot the eyes, &a For habitual
ostivenese, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera-
ion and grateful to lie stomach, they create apperite, pro-
mote_ digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.
Sold yW. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross.
London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three
tirsen the quantity in one, 2s. ed. Be sure to ask for Dr.
Soott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square
zreen package, with 1: William Lambert," engraved on the
stamPt