The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-03 00:00:00

NEWCAST

The trade in wheat was qui
in favour of buyers in cases v
Flour scarce, at fully last we,
Old white wheat..s7s to 618 I
New do. ~ 48s to 53s
Malting barley....37s to 42s I
Grinding d0.....29s to 32s I

MELTON MOWBRAY—TUESDAY.
Wheat came tolerably to hand, and sold at quite as 40
prices as last week. Barley nominal. Oats a poor
—The following were the currencies :—New white Wile" 47s Od to 53s Od ; new red, 44s Od to 48s r 36 stone/of
. ;
beans, 36s to 40s for old ; new sorts, 34s to 39s per 38 s
barley, 35s to 39s for malting, and 29s to 31s per clr•
grinding; oats, 24s to 30s Od per 24 stone.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREAi
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No. lig
Strand, in the Precinct of the f3avoy, in the county a
Midttleaex.—Wednesclah June 4 1863.

pIiOTOGENIC GAS COMPANY (Limited.)
incorporated under the Companies' Act, 1`62, whereby
each Shareholder's liability is sp chilly limited to the amount
of his subscription.
Capital, £200,000, in 10.00) Shares of £2O each.
First Issue, 5,000 Shares.
Payable--L1 en application, £2 on rilliAment; £2 in three
moriV,s from the date of allotment, and the remainder in
sums not exceeding £2 10s. each, at intervals ofaiot less than
three months, as the extension of the Company's busine,s
may require. It is es invited that £lO per Share is the largest
amount that will be required during the first 12 or 18 months,
and it is not L.tended that more than £l5 per Share should
at any time be called for.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Appli•by, Esq., (i, Ha. pur-street. Bloomsbury.
'William C'arke, Esq, 193, Adelaide-road, Hampstead.
George Eagg,Esq.,Director of the London and South-Western

-
John Geary, Esq., Director of the Metrpolitan and Provin-

cial Bank. -
Reginald Read, Fsq., Director of the Crystal Palace Company.
Charles Strudwick, Esq , 76. Cannon-street West, ant 25, St.
James's-square.
(With eow'sr to add to their number.)
James Crosby, Esq., 3, Church-court, Old Jewry.
BANKT:Rs.
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, 75, Corohill.
lsitottent.
Henry Frisby, Esq. (late Foster Brothers, and Frisby), 27,
Tokenhome- yard.
MANAGER—Mr. Joseph Thomas.
Orrices.
No. 05, Biliopsgats- streetWi thin (adj cluing rcsh am House).
This, Company is formed for the purpose of introducing to
the United tilegdom of else ,t Britain and Ireland the Pito-
togsnie Light, equally obtainable from ordinary gas or at-
mospherie air, by Mollgrae., 15 Patent. Cold Generator.
A light which is at the same time powerful, cheap, and
healthy needs only that its possession of those qualities
should be establshed in order to secure its immediate adop-
tion by the public.
The Photogenic Light has been publicly exhibited in Lon-
don for some months past to thousanas of persons, including
chemists, engineers, gasfieters, and large consumers. During
the period referred to practical experience has demonstrated
its econsmy, the great increase of brilliancy it gives to ordi-
nary gas, and the important tut of the,constancy and dura-
bility of that increase. It has been and is about being erected
on a large scale in some Import .nt estas hshments in London,
and may now be seen, from twelve to three o'clock daily, at
the Company's Offices. OS, Bishopaga e-street Within, whereaa
afe w minutes' inspection will convince capitalists and n.
sumer§ that it possesses the following advantages which are
confidently claimed for it.
1. That, when atmospheric air is used, it can be made in
gas,
any house or establishment costs less than
ordinary
gives a whiter and more ;intense light, without smell
or
smoke, and is more healthy.
2. That it is not necessary to make any alterations in exist-
ing. gas fittings, except in some cases with the burners , and
that where no service at present exists it will cost, less to lay
down the pipes, &c. &c.
3. That in consequence of the absence
of
theam
nd
sulphurous acid vapours, it does not injurepint,oniacagilldina
or furniture of apartments, and that it is inexpweive.
4. That when need to etalch and purity ordinary gas it is
only necessary that the gas, ft
as leaves the meter. should
pass through M. Mon Generator to the burners, in
ti
order to acquire an increased illuminating illuminating power of from 150
to 400 per cent., while the consums on of the gas itselt is
diminished by at least one-fourth.
5, That when used as last stated, in order to obtain a light
,
equal to that of ordinary gas,thecocnsutm while the heat and
of such gas is
diminished by upwards of 60 per ea
otraer injurious t ffects arising from the use of gas are dimi-
nished in proportions-
It is unnecessary to dwell on the importance of these ad-
vantages. Some or all of them have been sought ever since
the days of Windsor and Murdock ; and ingenious inventors
are still occupying themselves with the carburation of gas,
since it has long been known that by dissolving carburetted
hydrogen vapours in hydrogen gas, the latter acquires a
triple or quadruple illuminating power. What, however, was
wanted, and M. Mongrtiel luta invented, is an appara us
which will produce a Constant vapour, always equally rich in
carbon, so that the light is at all times the same. With a'l
other appal-tans used for the purpose, the generation of the
vapours being effected on the mass of the liquid contained
therein, the most volatile parts of the liquid naturally first
escape, thus impoverishing the remainder, which daily gives
less and less light, until the light disappears altogether,
while a considerable quantity of the liquid is still left in the'
apparatus. In M. Mongruet's Generator, on the contrary,
the mass of the liquid is enclo'ed hermetically in an upper
chamber, s hence it descends by a small tube, to form a thin
sheet on the bottom of the lower chamber, wherein its va-
porisation is effected, and is supplied, drop by drop, only as
what has preceded it is consumed. Without springs or me-
chanism, which may break or get out of order, it maintains
a level sically and mathematically constant, and produces
the vapours regularly, according to requirement. Further.
the mass of the liquid held in reserve to feed the sheet which
is vaporising cannot become impoverished, as it is sheltered
from all contact with the gaseous currents.
It may be as well to repeat that the generator thus de-
scribed is equally applicable to the earhuration of ordinary
pia or atmospheric air; and that the liquid employed by M.
Mongruel, although greatly superior to, is very little if at all
snore expensive than any previously used for similar pur-
poses, and is not 1 kely to vary much in its cost.
Ot this valuable invention, M. Mongruel has agreed to
assign to this Company his patent and p. tent rights, for the
United Kingdom and the Channel Islands, for a sum equal to
one-fourth of the capital of the Company ; of which sum he
Is to receive £5,000 only in cash and the remainder in fully
paid-up shares of the Company; thus showing his confidence
In its commercial success.
It is impossible in a prospectus to point out all the sources
from whichprotit may be expected to be derived by this
I
Company. n addition to those to arise from the sale of the
Generators and of the liquid employed therein, others have
daily presented themselves in the course of the demonstra-
tions made diving the short time the Photogenic Light has
been exhibited is London.
Numerous applications have already been made for licences
to be worked by sub-companies or otherwise, in such towns
as Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, Dublin, Edinburgh, &e.,
Arc, ; not to speak of the host of small towns, where gas,
being mush dearer than in those just named, the economical
advantages of this light will be proportionately greater.
Similar applications have also beet made, and may be ex-
pected, for the application of atmospheric air to the lighting
of small towns and large villages, in which gas does not
exist, as also of railway *stations and trains, gentlemen's
seats, paper and other milli, factories, churches, chapels,
;schools, unions, prisons, and other establishments, in iso-
lated places, where so healthy a light would be invaluable,
and in which ordinary gas could at present be only obt lined
at an amount of expense and trouble for which it would not
compensate,
'l here is, further, every prob ability that this light will be
-adopted in many of our Government establishments, par-
ticularly in lighthouses ands in her Majesty's vessels of war,
to which of course it will not be confined, as it is equally ap-
plicable to the large ships of our commercial marine.
Lastly, there is London, in which the application of Pho-
togenic Light to the enrichment of a• small portion only of
the enormous quantity of gas consumed (estimated to exceed
5.000 millions of cubic feet per annum) must effect an eco-
nomy of that article, and an increase of light, the benefits
of a }rich, if only moderately shared in by this company, must
alone suffice to yield large dividends on any amount of capi-
tal it may be fun desable to emlo.
But, in additio to to the sources of profit named above, other
and large ones may be reckoned on ; as, for example, those
arising from the sale of the Phctogenic Generators and Pho-
togen, r export to all those parts of the world in which M.
ltiongruel his not obtained letters patent for his invention.
As this Company will alone be in a situation to make and
Sell these articles in this country, and as they will neces-
ftrilY be made in very large quantities, by contract, or at the
Company a own works, they.
mo-
derate must, yield, even it, sold at mo-
prices, very considerable prOfits to the Company. - .
Beyond the amount to be paid to M. Mongruel for his pa-
tent and patent rights, no charge will be made for the forma-
tion of the Company beyond the actual preliminary expenses
Incurred therein.'
.Applications for shares must be made in the accompanying
I.9rm only, and the required deposit of £1 per share paid to
the bankers of the Company, or at the Company's offices. If
no allotment be made, the deposit.tvill be returned in fell.
l'ruaPectuses and f
the bankers, brok forms of application ma be obtained of
conintinre
()rawer and solicitor of the Company,. and at the
where any further desired information
'will be given.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the Photogenic Gas Company, (Limited).
'Gentlemen,—,Davin paid the sum of as a deposit
of Z i per Share on Shares in the Photogenic Gag Com-
pany, Limited, I request you wlll aunt me that number of
Sh•ires, and I hereby agree to accept tke same, or any less
number whigh may be allotted to me ; and I agr,e to become
a member of the C,smpany, subject to the memorandum and
Articles of Association, and I request you to place my name
on the register of Shareholders.,
Name in lull ........... . ..... ......... Prof es,ion or business ""'•"••••.......................
Address
Dated the day of Mt ~...
sentf more convenient to the applies- t, the denosit may
be with the above form, by country dratt or Postoffice
order, direct to the Company's Office, cross " Metropolitan
and Provincial Bank."

THE ENGLISH and SCOTTISH MARINE
Incor INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited).
liming ,
the liability of ea-. 1 Shareholder' to the amount of his

Capital, 41,0'0,000 sh kres of £lOO each.
'With power to increase.
Deposit, on applicatlon, 41, per share, and £1 on allotment.
First call and subsequent calls not to exceed £3 each, with
an interval of three months between each call. It is not in-
tendei to call up more than 410 per share.
DIRECTORS.
A. A. Ferguson; Esq: (Messrs. Alexander Ferguson and Co,),
Glasgow.
William Hamilton, Jun., Esq. (Messrs. David Hamilton and
Co.), Glasgow and Manchester.
John Alers Mankey, jan., Esq., Fenchurch-street, London.
John P. Kidston, Esq, (Messrs. A. G. Ktdston and Co.), Glas-
gow.
E. Lucas, Esq. (Messrs. S. 11. Lucas and Son', 33, rest Win-
W.chester-street, and Old Corn Exchange, London. Lyall, Esq: (Messrs. R. and W. Lyall and Co.), Director of
the East and West India Dock Company, St.' Helen's-
_ place, London.
Win N, de Mathis, Esq., 27, Leadenhall• street, London,
Wm. Malcolm, Esq. (Messrs. Win. Malcolm, and Co.), Meal_
can Consulate, Glasgow.
James Morton, Esq (Messrs. J. Morton and Co.,_. Glasgow.
Joh
London' Esq. (Messrs. Ogle and Co.), Fenchurch-street,
Andrew A. Rank, n, Esq. (late of Messrs. Smith, Kennedy,
don. ~
al d Co ,- Shsngt, a, ). Glasgow.
llowand Ronald, Esq Director of the National Bank, Lon-
E. G. Tinker, Esq. (Messrs. Grinnel, Tinker, and Morgan),
Leadenhall-street, London.
John a. Watt, Esq , 70, Great Clyde-street, Glasgow.
Henry Woodtall. Esq., Liverpool.
William Bevan, Esq. (Messrs. NI, m. Bird and Co.), Lawrence
Pountney-bill. ,
Esq. (Messrs. F. and G. asrrawayt, st
Geo. Garraway,
-place. Helen's
Buenos Ayres, and itiyer Plate
John Elfin,.
Esq. (Messrs. J. B. Elfin and Co.), Abchurch-lane,
Director of the London,
Bnk.
Tboas. Delft,
Esq., and Alderman (Messrs. Dakin Brothers
Abchurch-lane. Director of the
Lane,
Bank of London.
, Hankey, and Co.), Old R. Stuart Lane, Esq. (Messrs.
Broad-street.
(Messrs. Rutherford and
imp
Pieter Gerhard Vander Byl, Esq. v--- Vander Byl), London.
(With power to add to their number.)
UNDERWRITERS.
London.
Esq.,
.
William _ 'Arthur James Dumas, Birrell, Esq. (Messrs. Wm
LICITORS.
,15, Furni-
. Ening and Co.), Glasgow.
L „Tv Taylor, Masco, and Jas
val's-inn.
GlasgoW—Messrs. Burns and Maclean,
George-street.
IT
London—Messra. West George-
--aegins BROKERS.
andßowsell,l.Threadneedle-
Gittsgow—J. C. Foulds, Esq., 84, Buchanan-street. street
LiverPool—Messra. Taunton and Co.
Mauchester—Robert McEwen, Esq , Bank-street. Exchange.
AUDlTORS—Messrsoleman, Turquaud, Youngs, and Co.
BANKERS.
London—Alessrs. Hankeys,Fenchurch-street.
Glasgow—The City of Glasgow Bank.
SECRETARY D. Macpherson, Esq.
Temporary Office i —2, Copthall Chambers, Throgmorton-
street.
ProspectuaPs and forms of app;ication may he obtained
from the Bankers, Brokers. and Solicaors, and at the Tem-
porary Offices of the Company.

THE ENGLISH, and. SCOTTISH :MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY—Limited.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That NO FURDTH
APPLICATIONS for SHARES will be RECEIVE f London AFTER THURSDAY (TO-MORROW). June 4 rand
from Scotland and the Provinces AFTER TITESD AY,
D. MACPHERSON, Sec-. Temporary Offices, 2, Copthall-chambers,
Throgmorton-street.

DEAFNESS.—The SOUND MAGNIFIER
INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR, a newly ;-
vented instrument for severe cases of deafness. It f;`
the ear, not perceptib:e, removes singing" noises 1"
and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly •
Public assemblies --8 and B. SOLOMP•
atreeto kiool4ll

-es int()
at the head,

..c church and at
..415, 39, Albemarle.