The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-15 00:00:00

.****ibit, Zobteo, T a MEETING of the COAL and IRON-MASTERS, lA. held at the, HOTEL, DUDLEY, On FRIDAY, the 12th of February, 1836, to . take into Consideration a proposed NEW LINE of CANAL from BIRMINGHAM to LONDON, MICHAEL GRAZEBROOK, Esq., in the Chair, Mr. DUGDALE HOUGHTON attended and laid before the Meeting a Plan of a Line of Canal proposed to be made between the Stratford-on-Avon Canal and the Regent's Canal at London ; and it appearing from Statements made to the Meeting, that besides the great advantage of avoid ing the passage of 124 locks, the proposed line would effect a saving between Birmingham and London by Canal Con veyance of 361 miles—that the Reduction or Saving in the freight of Iron to London by such line woul amount, ac cording to the c alculation of experienced arriers, to full Fifty per cent. on the present charg at in respect to Coal and Coke the advantages would equally great, and that the Saving in the freight of M ufactured Goods and G e neral Merchandise from- Birmingham to London, and vice versa, would amount to Twenty Shillings per ton— RESOLVED, That it appears to this Meeting that th e proposed Canal would afford the best and most direct line of Water Communication practicable between the Midland District and the Metropolis, and by the communication it would open with other Canals, would be the means of establishing, via Birmingham and Wol verhampton, a line of Canal Conveyance between London and Manchester and Liverpool decidedly superior to that now ex isting ; that such Communication would benefit in a highly im portant degree the Mining Districts of Staffordshire, Worces tershire, and Shropshire, and be productive of immense advan tages to the Manufacturing, Commercial, and Agricultural In terests of the kingdom at large. That the Subscribers to the Survey of the proposed Canal be requested to convene a Meeting . of those desirous of promoting the undertaking, for the purpose of forming a Company, and taking all nedessary m , asures preparatory to applying to Par liament for powers to carry the plan into effect. MICHAEL GRAZEBROOK, Chairman. Per pro. The EARL of LICHFIELD—SAML. GEORGE, Bentley Iron Works. FRANCIS DOWNING, Dudley. W. H. SPARROW and Co., Bilston Iron Works. PHILIP WILLIAMS and SONS, Wednesbury Oak Iron Works. G. and E."I'IIORNEYCROFT, Shrubbery and Bradley Iron Works. M. and W. GRAZEBROOK, Netherton Iron Works, near Dudley. JOHN BARKER, Chillington Iron Works. JAMES POSTER ' Stourbridge Iron Works. GEORGE JONES, Coselv Iron Works. WM. WARD, Priestfields - Iron Works. JAMES BATSON, Great Bridge Iron Works. EDW. DIXON, Horseley SAML. DAWES, Bush Farm Colliery. For Sir H. D. C. ST. PAUL, Bart.—RICHD. BRA DLY, Willingsworth Iron Works. BRADLEY, BARROWS, and HALL, Bloomfield Iron Works. WALTER WILLIAMS, Albion Iron Works, West Bromwich. EDW. AMPHLETT, Horselev Colliery. Per pro. W. and G. FIRMSTOINTE—H. - C. FIRMSTQNE, Lays Iron Works, Dudley. JOHN ROUND, Hang,e Collery, Brades, Tividale. JAMES SPITTLE. Wednesbury Colliery. TIPTON FURNACE CO., Tipton Furnaces—per C. BIRCH. CHARLES BIRCH and Co., Bilston Furnaces. CHAVASSE and Co., Cutler's End Colliery. CHAVASSE, MILLS, and CHAVASSE, Bilston Old Colliery. JOHN DUDLEY; Corbyn's Hall Iron Works. Per pro. ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY--SAMUEL HOLLOWAY, Square Field Colliery. Per pro. BANNISTER, BANKS, and Co.—GEo. BAN NISTER, Tividale Colliery. RICHD HAINES, Coph - all Colliery. JOHN TURTON FEREDAY, Brades Colliery and and Monmore Green Collieries. RYDING and HUNT, Swan Colliery. JOHN RYDING, Ball's Hill Collieries. B BEST—for R. SMALL, J. H. SHEARS, and J. TAYLOR, Ctrngreaves Iron Works. THOS. and ISAAC BADGER. PHILIP WILLIAMS and Co. Union Furnaces West Bromwich. GEORGE PARKER, Conygree Furnace, Tipton. HOUGHTON and FOLEY, Furnace Colliery. JOHN HOUGHTON, Whimsey Colliery, Oldbury. HENRY DOW;UNG—for BORDESLEY STEEL COM PANY, Birmingham. JOHN WIIEE LEY and Co. Brettell-lane Iron Works, Stourbridge. JOHN BAGNALL and SONS, Goldshill Iron Works, West Bromwich. JOHN and BENJ. GIBBONS, COrbyn's Hall and Level Iron Works, Dudley. EDWARD PAGE and SONS, noway Iron Works, West Bromwich. JOSEPH PARTRIDGE, Coal-master, Hill Top, West Bromwich. W. and J. MILLINGTON, Summer-hill Iron Works, Tipton. BLACKWELL and JONES, Russell's Hall Iron Works, near Dudley. BLACKWELL, JONES, and OAKES, Buffery Iron Works, near Dudley. RICHARD SMITH, Mineral Surveyor, West Bromwich. JOSEPH HADLEY, Smethwick lion Works. JAMES ROBERTS, Iron-founder, West Bromwich, Heath. lIENJAMIN HUNT, Sheepwash Iron Works, Tipton. JOHN HENRY BATE--for the EAGLE FURNACE COMPANY, Great Bridge. J. Rontasea—for BIRMINGHAM COAL COMPAN Y, Toll-End. JOHN RUSSELL, Sparrow's Forge, near Wednesbury, Wm. Jo oNsoa—for the HORSELE/ COAL add IRON COMPANY, Tipton. For the TRUSTEES and EXECUTORS' of THOMAS BLOIS PRICE, Bilston Brook and West Bromwich Iron Works—Wm. TOMETS. HOLLIS. SOLLY and SON, Tividale Iron Works. FRANCIS PINCH, Great Bridge New Colliery. 'THOS. DAVIS, Ridgacre and Crook Hay Collieries. West Bromwich. SAMUEL BILL, Coal-master ' West Bromwich. JOHN TILDASLEY, Aston Junction Forge, Birming ham, THOMAS MORRIS, Wednesbury and Tipton Collieries. THOM AS NOCK, Great Ocker Hill Colliery. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM CANAL, CAPITA L, THREE MILLIONS. IN SHARES OF £lOO EaCH.—DEPOSIT £2. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. • Chairman—Francis Downing, Esq. Badger, Thomas, Esq, Dudley. Barker, John, Esq., Wolverhampton. Bradley, Richard, Esq., Tipton. Bullock, Edwin, Esq., West Bromwich. Cotterill, Thomas, Esq., Birmingham. Chance, Robert Lucas, Esq , Sinethwick. Chance, William, Esq., Biiminghain. Dixon, Edward, Esq„ Dudley. Foster, James, Esq., Stourbridge. Finch, Francis, Esq., G rea t B arr . Gresley, Richard, Esq., Meriden. Grout, Joseph, Esq., London. Griffith, John, Esq., Alveston. Flawkes, Thomas, Esq., M.P., Hi ey. Ilaines, Richard, Esq., Weet Bromwich. Hunt, Thomas Yate, Esq., Brades. Moilliet, John Lewis, Esq., Birmingham. Mason, James, Esq., Birmingham. Molineux, C. Henry, Esq., Dudley. Robins, William, Esq., Stourbridge. Ryland, Samuel, Esq. ' Warwick. Richards, Theophilus, Esq., Birmingham. Round, John, Esq., Sedgeley. Scott, Robert, Esq., Birmingham. Sparrow, W. HanburT, Esq., Wolverhampton. ScholefielJ, Joshua, Esq., M.P., Birmingham. Smith, Richard, Esq., London. Williams, Walter, Esq., Haudsworth. Williams, Philip, Esq.. Tipton. Webb, John, Esq., Burton-upon-Trent. With power to add to their number. SoLicrroits.—Messrs. Ingleby and Wragge, Birmingham ; Messrs. Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, 7, Great Winchester-street, London ; Messrs. Wilson, Bell, and Steward, 35, Lincoln's Inn Fields London. • ENUlNEEits. — James Walker, Esq., F.R.S. L & E., London ; John Thotu,s, Esq., London. SURVEYoIt.—Mr. Dugdale Houghton, Birmingham, B A NKERs.—Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds, Messrs. Molliet and Son, Birmingham; Birmingham Banking Company; Messrs. Dixon, Dalton, and Co., Dudley ; Messrs. Hankey and Co., 7, Fenchurch-street, London ; Messrs. V ere, Saptc, Banbury, Muspratt, and Co., 77, Lombard-street, London. .CONDITioNs. I.—The Act of Parliament will provide that no person shall be responsible beyond the amount of his Shares. I—Deposit of £2 per Share to he paid, and no further call will be made Until the Act be obtained. 3.—The Deposit shall be available to the necessary expenses o f tee undertaking. 4.—lnterest at the rate of 31 , per cent, will be allowed on the calls, until the completion of the Canal. s.—Calls will be made after the Act is obtained, by quarterly payments of £G sa. per Share: PROSPECTUS of a Line of Navigation from Birmingham to London, commencing at the Stratford-on. Avon Canal, in Warwickshire, and ending at the Regent's Canal, London, to he c tiled "The LONDON and BIRMINGHAM CANAL NAVIGATION." The great and leading objects of the proposed undertaking are— lst.—To effect the cheapest and most direct practicable Line of Water Communication between London and Birmingham, and the great Mining districts of Staffordshire, Worcestershire, and Shropshire. ' 2d.—To obtain, by the communication it will open with the Regent, Stratford, Worcester. Birmingham, Birmingham and Liverpool, Ellesmere and Chester, Trent and Mersey, and Bridgwater Canals, the quickest, cheapest, and most convenient line of Canal Conveyance between London, Birmingham, Li verpool, and Manchester. Also by a junction with the Oxford Canal at Banbury, an improved communication to the City of Oxford. al.—To give the facilities and advantages of water conveyance to the valuable and extensive districts through which the pro- Posed line of navig.ation is intended to be taken—districts capable of great and rapid improvement, and to which nothing can so materially con t r ib ute as a c h eap an d di rec t commu nication with the metropolis and the great manufacturing towns of Warwick shire and Staffardshire. It must be evid en t that objects of th e the proposed undertaking embraces highest importance, and cannot fail to produce gre at and almost incalculable advantages to the Agri cultural, Commercial, and Manufacturing Interests of the Kingdom. The e x tr aordinary i, f , a t c h il e ity m th , that this Line would give to Lon don and Liverpool, ininghatn, Wolverharnpt on I'ili'actuters of Manchester, Bir and toam, the Proprietors of Alines ley, Stout-bridge, and Walsall, I Works in the counties of Stafford, Worcester, and Salop, must be obvious to the most superficial observer. Birmingham oblveerhampton about the contiguous Mineral Districts would then London i unication be midway on the great thoroughfare water situated tween London and Liverpool, and L passing incessantly in and Manchester, direction, productive of and, as Vessels would be the increased facility and despatch could pot but be of the highest advantages. 77te.owirog isi distance b l ; posed route will be thirty-sir miles, and the .Locks will be reduced from one hundred and seventy-two to forty-eight. One great feature of the proposed undertaking is the opening of a cheap Communication between the Metropolis and the Great. Coal Fields of Staffordshire and Worcestershire. In the attainment of this object every Isitabitant of London ought to THE RATCLIFF AND EAST METROPOLITAN EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY. CAPITA': £150,000, IN 30,000 SHARES OF EACII. .t?poicii, £1 per Share. DIai:CTORS. T. Wood, Esti. J. Baring, '-q, J. Salmons, big. ' J. Lane() , Esq. C. Deacon, Esq. 'F. Clar • 'sq , . H. Watkins, Esq. G. St • an, Lsq. With power to adi to their mber. EivGiNiii:it.—Sir Jo ennie. Suilvitron.—John Par son, Esq. Soi.ii:Frou.—J. Vic - ery, Es . q. STANDING COUNSEL.—J . T. Platt, Esq., K.C. PARLIAMENTARY AGENT.—Sir R. W. Sidney, F.R.S. BANKERS.—Meirs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. SECRETAIti:—M r. "H olb rook. vrilllS Company has been formed at the request of the in habitants of the eastern part of the Metropolis, who are at present labouring under great disadvantages from the coalition of two Companies wbo have been supplying that District. The Directors find, from a careful calculation of the most scientific Men. that they can furnish a superior article at 30 per cent. under the price at present paid, and at the same time en sure a liberal Dividend of at least 15 per Cent. for the Capital embarked. The Parliamentary Bill is in a state of immediate forward ness. The customary forms will be strictly complied with. The Bill will contain the usual Clause restricting the liability of the Shareholders to the amount only of their respective Shares. CONDITIONS. 1. The Capital of the Company will consist of £150,000, in Shares of E. 5 each. 2. No Shareholder will be responsible beyond the amount of his respective Shares. 3. The Deposit of LI per Share subscribed will be available for the necessary expenses of the Undertaking, making Surveys, applying to Parliament for the Act, &c., &c., and no further Call will be made until the Act be obtained. 4. As soon as three-fourtbs of the Shares are subscribed, a General Meeting of the Subscribers will be convened, when the Plans and Estimates will be submitted to them. 5. Two Months' NOtiee will he given of any future Call, and not more than El per Share will he required at any one time. Applications for Shares to he made (post-paid) to the Secre tary, at the Company's Offices, No. 5, Adam's-court, Old Broad -street, London. T. C. HOLBROOK, Secretary. PROSPECTUS FOIL FORMING A JOINT STOCK COMPANY FOR THE PURCIIASEANT IMPROVEMENT OF LAND - 44 - 15.10INING THE BRUNSWICK DOCK: TO BE CALLED THE " HARRINGTON DOCK COMPANY.' CAPITAL £200,000, IN SHARES OF £lOO 4641 .4 feel himself interested, experience every day furnisbing addi tional proofs that nothing but effective competition from the interior of the kingdom can insure to the Householders of Lou don a regular and steady supply of Coal at moderate prices; perhaps it is scarcely possible fur the most sanguine mind to form an adequate conception of the benefits that would result from enabling the Midland Coul Proprietor to compete with the Northern Proprietor in supplying London with Coal. Mono , poly would be rendered impossible, combination frustrated, and free and active competition completely secured. By the pro , posed route • Staffordshire Coal can be delivered in the City Basin at prices, varying in quality, from 15s. to 20s. per Ton. With a view to render this concern as extensively useful as possible, the Rates of Tonnage will be low, and thus command that great mass of business which invariably follows moderate charges. Manure and Road Materials will be permitted to pass at low rates. Wharfs will be provided where the Canal will intersect main thoroughfares, and every encouragement be afforded to the free developement of the energies of the Districts through which the Canal will pass. The proposed Navigation will possess all the improvements of the best modern Canals; where tunnelling is necessary, two tunnels, with a towing path under each, will be made; the sides of the Canal will be walled; and the greatest of all modern im provements, the double towing path, will be carried throughout the whole Line. Confident in the superior cheapness and convenience of Wa ter Conveyance, (particularly as regards raw materials and heavy commodities,) the promoters of this undertaking have no hesitation in submitting their plan to the public, in the face of the numerous Railways now in course of formation, every day in their judgment furnishing further and satisfactory proof that, though Railway Conveyance may be preferred for passengers and light goods that require despatch, and will hear high rates of transist, the great bulk of the trade of the country will still be carried on through the medium of cheap navigable com munications. The calculations as to the revenue being founded on indispu table data; the promoters of the measure have no hesitation in stating that the prospect of remuneration is in the highest de gree encouraging; and that if due consideration be given to the merits of the proposed Line, to the great extent and sim plicity of its levels, to the superiority it will possess in respect to distance and lockage, to the well-ascertains d fact that a full sup ply of water can be provided, the conclusion will be fully war ranted, that in a short time after its completion this really grand. internal communication will yield such a return as will entitle it to be classed amongst the most productive and successful un dertakings of the kindinthe kingdom. According to a mode rate estimate, full 'fen per Cent. will be realized. By the proposed route Goods will be delivered in London in thirty-two hours, instead of seventy by the existing route. The saving in Freight 20s. per Ton. Applications for Shares to be made to the Solicitors, and to Mr. GEORGE PALMER, 2, North Piazza, Royal Exchange, Lon don, according to the Form underneath, and no Shares will be secured until the Deposit is paid. London and Birmingham Canal. Gentlemen,-1 request that you will reserve and secure to me Shares in this Company; and in consideration thereof I agree to take the said Shares, and to pay the Deposit of £2, as mentioned in the Prosyctus. KNOTTY ASH BAZAAR, UNDER THE PATROWGE OF THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE DUCHESS of KENT and the PRINCESS VICTORIA, AND the LADY MOLYNEUX. VICE-PATRONESSES: THE MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY, THE COUNTESS OF SEFTON, LADY STANLEY, LADY FRANCES EGERTON, LADY E. HOPWOOD, THE LADIES MOLYNEUX, MRS. BOOT E WILBRAHA THE MISSES HORNBY. IT is intended to have a BAZAAR in e ScuooL-ROOM of the abovementioned Village, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of Aprilinstant, and following day ; the proceeds of which are to be appropriated to the Building of a School fur Boys, who are at present wholly devoid of any satisfactory means of In struction. Any Contributions will be most thankfully received at the School-house, Knotty-ash, or b Mrs. Crowder, Finch-house, Mrs. Ker, Brook-lodge, Mrs. Dugdale, Dovecot, Mrs. Rigby, Moss-house, 1 Mrs. Edwards, Roby, Mrs. Russell, Mill-lane, Miss Golightly, Grove-house, Mrs. Stewart, Morland-house, Mrs. H. Jones, Rodney-street, Mrs. Worrell, Knotty-ash. The Bazaar will be open for inspection on the preceding day, when any Persons who wish to purchase will be allowed to Ticket the Articles they fix upon. Admission to the Inspection, 2s. 6d. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock each day, and to continue until Five. THE LIVERPOOL FISH 'COMPAN . CAPITAL £50,000. IN 10,0(K) SHARES OF ACH. DIRECTORS. THOMAS TOBIN, Esq. MICHAEL H ut.E, Esq: JOHN DRINKWATER, Esq. I MAJOR B ito s. Manager, Mr. W. W ARCHIBALD, Es of Birkenhead. 11HE Directors attention has been call to the Prospectus of another intended Fish Company; hey believe there are no advantages contained in that scheme which have not already been anticipated by the Liverpool Fish Company, which is ESTABLISHED, and NOW IN OPERATION. The Directors are convinced that their Capital is considerably more than sufficient for all the legitimate purposes intended, and that to increase either the amount ofCapital or number of Shares would not be beneficial either to the Public or the Shareholders. CALCUTTA AND SAUGUR RAILWAY & HARBO COMPANY. TO IRONMASTERS. THE Directors of the above undertaking are ready o enter into a Contract for the supply of a bout 70,5 yards of PARALLEL MALLEABLE IRON RAILS, the weight of about 501bs. per yard ; and also for the like mber of Cast Iron Chairs, of about 201bs. weight each, with a corresponding number of Keys and Pins.—For further particulars apply to GEORGE LANDMANN, Esq., 4, Great Eastcheap. No 'l ender will be attended to which is not in strict conformity with the terms of the specification, and the Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender. Offices, No. 7, Birchin-lane, April 9, 18.36. GREAT WHEAL PROSPER COPPER C IPANY. CAPITAL £BO,OOO, impit6,ooo SHARES 0 Deposit El per Share, 4000 of which are alr in Cornwall. DIRECTORS, W. Millett Thomas, Esq., London. John Walker, Esq., London John Buckingham, Esq., Truro. Samuel Hews, Esq., Truro. J. C. Musgrave, Esq., Wincanton. Liverpool. London Bankers, Sir John Lubbock, Bart., and Co. Liverpool Do., Northern and Central Bank of England. Truro Do., Messrs. Willgams and Co., (Miners' Bank.) SECRETARY, Mr. Henry Tribe, No 19, Austin Friars. SOLICITOR, James Bateman, Esq., No. 156, Regent-street. AGENT FOR LIVERPOOL MANCHESTER, AND PRESTON, Air. Henry Lucas, N 0.174, Dale-street, Liverpool. VIM IS MINE is situated in that part of the Parish of Ken wyn, adjoining Gwennap, one,of the richest Mining locali ties in the county of Cornwall. To the Subscribers residing in the neighbourhood of the Mine it would be superfluous to say any thing of its Lodes, because the eagerness with which they have taken Shares, and their de sire to obtain more, are evidence of their ap preciation. To per sons residing at a distance from the Mine, it is necessary to state, that the Lodes are found highly mineralised, within even a few feet of the surface, and are in reality, a continuation of the same Lodes which have been, and still are, so productive in the Wheal Jewel, Wheal Unity, Poldice, Wheal Maid, Wheal Damsel, Wheal Gorland, and several of the Lodes in the north part of the Great Consolidated Mines. These Mines have been for a long series of years, and still continue to rank amongst the most profitable in the conntry. An Engine-house, adapted to a 60 inch cylinder, is erected, together with the Counting-house and other requisite buildings. 'The Steam Engine is contracted for, to he supplied on or before the 30th September next, and in the meantime the Works on the Mine are progressing with the utmost vigour. The Tenure is a2l years' Lease from the Right Hon. the Earl of Falmouth, ou payment of a fourteenth Dues, exempted from Poor-rates. A list of the Cornish Subscribers may be seen at the Com pany's Office, showing tbat most of the respectable Agents and superintending: Captains of the great surrounding Mines have come forward in support of this Company. REGULATIONS. • 1. The Capital of the Company shall be £BO,OOO in 16,000 Shares of £5 each. 2. The first Instalment of £1 per Share to be paid to either of the Bankers by the time fixed on the Letter of appropria tion. 3. No further Instalment to be called for without one month's notice, and not to exceed ten shilling per Share. 4. 200 Shares to be the qualification for a Director. 5. The Shares will be to bearer, signed by three Directors and the Secretary : a Register will be kept to record tot whom the Shares are first issued, and for Transfers it' required by the holder. 6. The original Reports from the Alines, together with the Books of the Company, will always be open for the inspection of the Shareholders 7. That all the Contracts for Purchases by the Company, be for ready money, in order to exempt the Shareholders from any liability beyond the amount of their Subscriptions paid up. 8. KGeneral Meeting of the Shareholders to be held in Lon don in the mouth of July in each year, commencing in 18.37, at which a full report of the Company will be submitted, with a Statement of the Accounts. 9. That at all Meetings of Shareholders, a Proprieter of 5 Shares and less than 10 shall haVe one Vote; of 10 and less than 20 Shares, two Votes; of 20 and less than 50, three Votes; of 50 and less than 10 0 , four Votes ; of 101 ) and less than 200: five Votes; and of 200 Shares and upwards, six Votes. Application for Prospectuses or Shares to be made to HENRY LUCAS, Agent, •-- . 174, Dale-street, Liverpool. Who has on Sale, Shares in the KELEWERRIS. WEST TRE SAYEAN,BRITISH SILVER LEAD and COPPER UNITED CORN WALL, IiALLEN BEAGLE, SOUTH WHEAL BASSETT, and other MINING COMPANIES, and in several, of the RAILWAYS, BANKS, &C. .NING 0 1 15 EACH !y subscribed fur . Yh¢ THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. I3ottitO EDINBURGH AND DUNDEE RAILWAY. CAPITAL £400,000, IN 8,000 SHARES OF £5O EACH., Deposit £2 per share, and no further Call until the ct is obtained. rpHIS Railway will proceed from Edinburgh th ugh the X heart of the county of Fife, and connect the mlous dis tricts of Petticar and Cupar with Dundee, the s nd City, in point of commerce and manufacture, of Scotland, and will form the commencement of the direct line (to be continued hereafter) to Arbroath, Montrose, Aberdeen, and Elgin. It will also form the line of communication between the fol lowing Railways : DUNDEE AND FORFAR, DUNDEE AND NEWTYLE, DUNDEE AND ARBROATH, AND DUNDEE AND PERTH To the City of Edinburgh, where it will join the Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven. A Survey of this important Railway (about thiret-four miles in length) is now nearly completed by Mr. Rob t Stevenson, Engineer, under the direction of several Pr line. A detailed Prospectus. with the Names the Provisional Committee, and a most favourable estimate of t e probable Re venue, will appear in a few days. In the meantime, a limited number of Shares having been allotted to London and Liver pool, applications for Liverpool may be made to B. W. and A. FRANKLIN, 1, Lord-street; Or for Edinburgh to `ROBERT ALLEN, Esq., Phmnix Fire-office, Royal Exchange. PETER WATT, Interim Secretary. Edinburgh, 12th April, 1836. NOTICE. DEALERS in TOBACCO and SNUFF, i Kingdom, are respectfully informed that TUS of an intended JOINT STOCK COMJ Manufacture of TOBACCO, SNUFF, and q pear in a few days. Liverpool, 14th March, 1836. the United rPROSTEC r.ANY, for the JARS, will ap- 3 tbtit 3obic. THE COMPANY FOR SPINNING AND MANUFAC TURING COTTON WOOL AND BLEACHI AT LIVERPOOL. Capital a 50,000, in 10,000 Shares of ' ch, COPIES of the Prospectus and Conditions, w lank Forms of application for Shares, will he ready f delivery Tilts DAY, at the Office of Mr. °KELL, Share B ker, 177, Dale street, or Mr. HtNDLE, Solicitor, 17, Lord-street. • IT is intended to constitute a Company for the Supply of VE GETABLES, FRUITS, and FLO WEBS in t e Liverpool Markets, more especially with respect to Vege bles, for the Public. It is proposed that the Shares shall ,at £5 per Share, to be called for as the Directors, at leeting of the Shareholders, shall direct. £1 per Share to e paid on allot ment, and no Shares transferable until within one onth after the permanent Directors shall be appointed.—Afololy to Mr. ROBERT FOSTER, Exchange-street East. Gentlemen Growers are earnestly requested to send the extra Produce of their Gardens, for which they will receive a cor responding equivalent. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. To IRON FOUNDERS, BRASSFOUNDER S, THERS. r HE Directors are desirous of receiving 'l' ders for the IL supply of 500 AXLE BOXES and BI SES, suitable for. R'►tilway Carriages and Waggons, pattern f which may be inspected, and the requisite part►culars obtained, on application to the Company's Superintendents, at their Yard, in Crown street, or at their Offices, Mersey-chambers, Liverpool. The Tenders may be addressed to the Treasurer of the Com pany, on or before the 25th instant, after which no Tender will be received. JOSEPH LOCKE, Engineer. Mersey-chambers, Liverpool, April 13, 1836. LIVERPOOL ALE AND PORTER BREWERY COMPANY. T/ I-IE Committee beg to announce, that no applications for Shares in the above Company can be recbfved 4fter SATUR DAY, the 16th instant. 12th April, J 836. WM. DAVENPORT, Solicitor. TRINITY HARBOUR, CAPITAL, £2OOOOO, IN SHARES OF £2O EAGH.—DEPOSIT TH E objects of this Company is to establish a fine HAR BOUR at TRINITY, which will be the terminus of the Glasgow and Edinburgh, and Edinburgh and Leith and New haven Railways. The want of a low water Harbour in the n Frith of Forth, of a Port or Harbour at. wants of Edinburgh and Leith, and of a P times of the tide for the numerous Steam r especially for those plying near Edinbu ferry of communication between the parts of the Island has long been felt. The Company proposed to be established by the Trinity Hai , boor Bill offers to construct, at their own expense, and by di rection of most eminent Engine'ers, Works which will effectually remove these great obstructions to trade, and to a most requisite public thoroughfare, and establish a most convenient Landing Place at all times of the tide for Steam Vessels of every class— and protection to Merchant Vessels. A Breakwater will be formed, within which there will always be eleven feet water at dead low water spring tides. A Dock capable of receiving the largest class of Merchantment will be formed, with every accom modation for the purposes of trade. The establishment of the new Railways witl give facilities to commerce, and open a mine of wealth to the supporters of these important undertakings. A few Shares are reserved for Liverpool, and may be had on, early application at my office, No. 10, Exchanae-alley. RICH. DAWSON, Agent and r ''hare Broker. ~te estuary of the a suitable for the :r accessible at all essels in the Forth, or the great public utheru and Northern EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWA IN terms of the Resolutions of the General Meet' g of the Shareholders of this undertaking, held at Glas w, the 22d March last, it is hereby intimated, that as the lin as now been fixed, the Parliamentary Deed and Contract o o-partners, as approved of at said meeting, will lie for S• Lure at the OffiCe of the Secretary, No. 10, Exchange-all , Liverpool, from MONDAY, 11th, until the 25th instant, and that all parties hold ing Shares in the Company, who shall not, on or previdns to that day, subscribe the Deeds in question, will forfeit their Shares and deposit money, and be held to have withdrawn from the undertaking.' It is further intimated that the holders of the Bankers' re ceipts for the deposit money will be held to be the Owners of the Shares mentioned in these receipts. Additional Stock having been created by the Company. One Share of New Stock for every five of original Stock will be as signed to the present holders, on their severally subscribing the above deeds, and paying a deposit of £4 per Share on said ad ditional Shares. No fractional parts of Shares of the additional Stock will be assigned. As the arrangements made by the Company relative to the Stock require to be immediately pro ceeded with, .it will be necessary, in order to secure these addi tional Shares, that each holder intimate his acceptance of the same to the Secretary, on or before the 25th instant. By order of the Directors, RICHARD DAWStN, Secretary. Liverpool, 6th April, 1836. N.B.—Although the Parliamentary undertaking and con tract of co-partnery will lie for signature till the 25th instant, the Directors hope that each holder will sign them immediately, as their proceedings will be thereby greatly facilitated. A BOUT 140,000 Square Yards of FRE 111 with a River Front of upwards of ILD LAND, adjoiningards, 3:lts for the safe and the Brunswick Dock, offers nu in& profitable investment of capital. This Land has recently passed fr the original Proprietor (the Earl of Sefton) to the present A , sessors, who are willing to part with it on liberal terms to a Joint Stock Company. From recent Surveys by an eminent Engineer, (Mr. Jesse Hartley, Surveyor to the Duck Estate,) it.is expected that, by a judicious outlay on the Property of less then £50,000. in the construction of a Canal or Dock, with Wharfs. &C., now so much wanted, and having at all times the convenience of a Wet Basin, with powerful Cranes, &c., would produce almost immediately a large and profitable return. It is probable a further quantity of Land might be reclaimed by the extension of the river wall beyond the line already marked out on Mr. artley's plans. Independently of the purposes to which this Land can be ap plied (in the construction of wharfs, &c.) for the reception and shipment of Timber, Slates, Coals, Iron, &c., it will be well adapted as a Site for Warehouses on the margin of the Dock, whereby the great charge for cartages will be much curtailed, the river front possessing great advantages for Ship-builders, Engineers, Lime Kilns, &c., its immeliate connexion, under an existing act of Parliament, with the Royal Rock Ferry, greatly enhances its value and future importance. These advantages, added to the difficulty of obtaining Freehold Land so situated, together with the rapid and general Improvement of Property about Liverpool, and particularly in the vicinity of the Docks, seem almost certain guarantees of a great ultimate return to the Subscribers in this undertaking, which is based on a real se curity not always the attendant of Joint Stock Adventurers. Plans arbd descriptions of the Property (with Mr. Hartley's estimate of the outlay) may be seen at the Office of Mr. JOHN NoitTu, Exchange Alley, solicitor to the Company. A deposit of £lO per. Share, on the. Allotments must be paid info the Bank of Messrs. LEYLAND and BULLINS. Applications for Shares, (under seal,) addressed to the " Provisional Committee of the Harrington Dock Company," to he left at the Office of Mr. RICHARD DAWg()N, Exchange alley, until the 2Uth instant, after which no application will be received. The Capital will require to be paid up in calls of £lO per Share every three months, fourteen days' previous notice betng given, and in default of payment the Shares to be forfeited by order of the Committee to be chosen at a public meeting. April 11th, 1835. LIVERPOOL UNION MILL COMPANY. /11HE formation of this Company has been contemplated for several months, and the present announcement, though made at an unfortunate period, when so many speculations are afloat, is considered necessary in consequence of .the fre ent enquiries which have been made from the circumstance f the intended formation of the Company havinctranspi d, and also to attract the attention of the Public at Inge to s advan tages before capital has been otherwise embarked The object of the Projectors is to supply t s Town and neighbourhood with good and wholesome Brea , at a cheap rate, and thereby to meet the universal complaints of exorbi tant Prices and adulterated Bread. The Capital required for the efficient working of the Corn. pany will not exceed £150,000, including the Purchase of Land and the Erection of Mills and other Buildings, and suitable Machinery. With the view of extending the interest in the Company as far as possible amongst the Housekeepers at large, it is proposed to raise this Sum in 15,000 Shares of £lO each. 4 Deposit of £2 per Share will be required on the Allotment of Shares, the time of which will be announced in. a few days, with a Prospectus, containing the terms and conditions for the regulation of the Company. In the meantime, applications for Shares may be left at the Offices of Mr. THOMAS COGLAN, Sharebroker, 12, Exchange street East; Mr. GEORGE WORTHINGTON, Solicitor, Chapel walks • or Mr. Wr.LLIAm HOLT, Solicitor, Cable-street, Liver pool. , THE LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD ROYAL BREWERY. CAPITAL £300,000, IN 30,000 SHARES OF £IO EACH. (With power to increase the Capital, but only to be called for in Small Sums.) IN no branch of Trade can a Joint Stock Capital be used with more facility and advantage than a Public Brewery, the first purchase of both Malt and Hops being generally Cash Bargains, and the Beverage, when Manufactured on the best principle, requiring time to acquire (naturally) a healthy perfection ; Room also in large towns is an expensive consideration for any article requiring so much time; Utensils zoo a fearful cost to a moderate Capitalist. The consequences to the Public are,-ARTIFICIAL means of bringing the Beverage into the Market, before the NATURAL means could render it so READILY an A RTlCLEaMercha.. ze; thus this staple English comfort is necessarily rendere' nferior to that generally to be met with in INLAND places, ..f ere a dif ferent process is adopted, and where a more N T AL RIPENESS is obtained. The name or title (the Royal Brewery) en to the intended establishment, suggested itself to the Projey irs flout the proud recollection that His Most Gracious Majesty condescended to lay the first stone of the Licensed Victuallers' . Charitable Insti tution, in London. The grand objects of this Company will be to produce a better and sounder article than that generally sold as ALE, and to place Liverpool in rivalry with London and other places, as Brewers of PORTER. T. attain these, a large Capital is indispensable; and although it will be at all times desirable that variable tastes be consulted, yet the soundest article (as well as being the most profitable one) will be ultimately most in demand. The Capital will be raised by 30,000 Shares of £lO each, to be called for in manner following, viz.: One Shilling per Share to be paid for the Scrip, on notice of allotment; One Pound per Share to be paid within twenty-one days after the Election of Directors and Trustees, and a further call of One Pound in three months afterwards, and upon the Directors giving twenty one days' notice, in writing, to the Shareholders; and that no further call be made until after the first General Annual Meet ing of the Shareholders. The Directors, who must be holders of One Hundred Shares, to be chosen at a Public Meeting of the Shareholders, to be held on the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the Clarendon rooms, in Liverpool; the allotment to be made on the 23d, and no application for Shd'res received after the 21st instant. Holders, in their own names, of ten shares to have one vote; of twenty, three votes; of forty, five votes; and one vote for every additional ten shares above forty; nu person to hold more proxies than seven, nor to vote by proxy, unless he is a Share holder. The Books of the Company to be made up half-yearly, and a Balance Sheet of the Affairs of the Company pi oduced ; and if at any time it shall appear that one-third part of the Subscribed Capital shall be lost, the Company shall be dissolved, and the affairs wound up and the remaining money divided amongst the Shareholders. The Provisional Committee are in treaty for the splendid Soho-street Brewery, already complete in Engines, Utensils, a vast Supply of Water from its own Well, and all the Stock of Porter and Ale; and arrangements are in progress for immediate operations. All applications for Shares to be made, under seal, and ad dressed to the Provisional Committee, care of Mr. J. BACH, Clarendon-buildings; and further particulars may be known at the Office of Mr. WALKER, Solicitor, Duke-street, Liverpool. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Provisional Committee of the Liverpool and Birkenhead Royal Brewery, GENTLEMEN, —I request you will allot me Shares in this undertaking, subject to the Prospectus of the 14th April, )836. Name. Residence. Profession. LIVERPOOL JOINT STOCK SOAP WORKS. CAPITAL £lOO,OOO, IN 10,000 SHARES oF £lO EACH. IT is proposed to establish in Liverpoo JOINT STOCK SOAP BOILING COMPANY o n extensive scale, and to unite in its support all classes of sons engaged in the trade in this article in Liverpool and th neighbourhood. It cannot be denied that large fortunes have been made by Manufacturers of Soap in tiverpool and other parts of the Kingdom during the last lei, years; and this towa, possessing great facilities in procuring the Materials of Manufacture at a less charge than elsewhere, has, in addition to its Share of the Home Trade, obtained nearly an exclusive enjoyment of the Export to Foreign Markets. It has therefore been considered that a Joint Stock Company for the Manufacture of Soap, esta blished in Liverpool, and conducted with good management, will possess peculiar advantages. It is intended that the undertaking shall be called " THE LIVERPOOL JOINT STOCK SOAP WORKS." 'That the Capital shall consist of £lOO,OOO. in 10,000 Shares of £lO each, and that no Shareholder shall hold more than 100 Shares. That the affairs of the Company shall be under the manage ment of Seven Directors, (three to be a quorum,) to be elected by the Shareholders at their first General 'Meeting. A general outline of Regulations for conducting the affairs of the Company will be submitted by the Provisional Committee to the Shareholders, at their first Meeting, and upon the basis of those Regulations, to be then ( o r at an ad j ourned Meetin g , ) approved of by the Sharehtlders, the Deed of Settlement of the Company will be prepared for immediate execution. A holder of five Shares to have one vote, of twenty Shares two votes, and of thirty Shares and upwards three votes, at the first General Meeting. That the Shares shall be appropriated on Monday, the 2d May next, and that the Sum of £1 per Share shall be paid on allotment to Messrs. LEvr,Asin and BULLINS, the Bankers of the Company. Further calls to be made by the authority of the. Directors. Applications for Shares, containing the names, residence. and business of the applicant, to be addreksed "To the Provisional Committee, Liverpool Joint Stock Soap Works," and to be sent, under cover, to the Office of Mr. THOMAS CARSON, Solicitor, North John-street. PROSPECTUS OF THE LIVERPOOL STEAM TOWING COMPANY. CAPITAL, £50,000, IN 5,000 SHARES of £lO EACH. AS the punctual Arrival a nd Saili ng of Vessels at and from a great Seaport like Liverpo ol is of the utmost importance to the Shipowners, Merchants , an d Underw riters, an • s Steam boats Of sufficient power to Tow Vessels of larg: aiensions in au li d ip o o u w t n o e f rs P , oorrthihaahvreespbeecetnabvileitryy, h muchave to establish w . , a numb er o f Shipowners, a Company for the purpose of providin, r sufficient number of Steam-boats capable of taking the .rgest Vessels to Sea, whenever there is a reasonable prospect of their being,able to get away, and also to b'ing Vessels in in adverse winds and calms, as well as to render assistance to vessels in distress. The name of the Company to be "The Liverpool Steam Towing Company." The affairs of the Company to be ma naged by Seven Directors, each holding 25 Shares or upwards —three to be a quorum. The Shares to be appropriated on the 20th day of April instant. £2 per Share to be paid on allotment, and Ed per Share one calendar month after the election of Directors. Further calls to be made as the Directors may require. No individual to hold a greater number than Fifty Shares. A holder of 5 Shares to have one vote, of 25 Shares two votes, and of 40 Shares or upwards three votes. Applications for Shares, with Christian and Surname, Resi dence, and Profession of the Applicants, to be sent under cover to the Office of Messrs. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, Brunswick-street; or to Messrs. THOS. TINLEY and Co., Ship and Share Brokers, 106, Oldhall-street. At a MEETING of the PR' held this day. IVISIONAL COMMITTEE, in the Chair, Mr. J. N. WOOD, Mr. MILLER, Mr. CLINT. I'RES W. F. PORTER, Mr. AIKIN, Mr. SWAINSTON, Mr. GARROW, It teas resolved, That the Capital and number of Shares be as stated in the Prospectus. That, great as the Trade of the Port of Liverpool has become, it is nevertheless obvious that the number of Boats that can be usefully and profitably employed in the Towing of Vessels must be limited to its wants; it is therefore inexpedient to create a larger Capital than would beieiiiiired in their construction and management. • That this Committee have,f,ig&qmined to give a preference in allotting the Shares to such iddividuals as are either Ship owners themselves, or so connected with Ships as effectually to promote the interests of the Company. That, as the number of Shares already applied for so far ex ceeds[the number required, it is very desirable that applications be made forthwith to the principal Shipowners, and request them to joiu the Company; and that a cony of the Resolutions be sent, with a Prospectus, to each; and that the Secretary he requested to call personally upon them. W. F. PORTER, Chairman. N.B.—The Secretary to the Provisional Committee of the " Liverpool Steam Towing Company" is authorised to St ate -to the Pub Lie-that the Pilots' Committee are not in any way connect ed with the " St. George's Channel Steam, Pilot, and Towing Company." LIVERPOOL FLINT GLASS COMPANY. CAPITAL, £20,000, IN SHARES OF £5 EACH. JXPERIENCE has fully developed the advantages which arise from Joint Stock Companies,. being formed to carry on undertakings requiring an extensive Capital. A portion of the dealers in Flint Glass, and others, having met and taken into their consideration the inadequacy of the supply of Glass by the existing establishments, the great profit derivable from its manufacture, and the well-kn wn fact, that a lthough a considerable reduction in the duty s taken place, the Public have derived nobenefit from it, t article being sup plied plied at the same prices as heretofore, ha eeed the present o pportunity a fitting one for the establis nt of a Company to be called ''THE LIVERPOOL. FLINT GLA S COMPANY." When the extent of the Export Trade—the evils arising from the inadequacy of supply, and the high prices before alluded to (which must bring in the competition of other nations) are con sidered the importance and utility of such an establishment will be readily granted, as well as that it will yield a liberal return to the Shareholders for their investment. It is intended that the Company shall consist of 4000 Shares of £5 each, to be called for at such time as the Directors (to be chosen by the Proprietors at a General Meeting) shall appoint. That a limited'number of Shares only shall be allotted in the first instance, and the remainder shall be retained until the Di rectors be appointed, who will issue them as thay may judge conducive to the best interests of the Company. That One Shilling per Share be paid on allotment to defray the expenses of forming the Company. That the first instalment shall be £1 per Share, and be paid within fourteen days after the appointment of Directors. That the remainder of the Calls be made at such times as the Directors shall think fit on giving one month's previous notice, and they shall not exceed £1 per Share at any one time. That every holder of 20 Shares, or upwards, he eligible as a Director,. his qualification to cease upon disposing of his Shares. That the holder of 5 Shares be entitled to one vote, 20 Shares two votes, 50 Shares, or upwards, three votes; each Share holder may vote by himself or by his proxy, such proxy being a Shareholder. That as soon as 200(1 Shares are subscribed for, the Company shall be considered as formed, and a Meeting called for the pur pose of electing . a Board of Directors, to consist of 5 Share, holders, possessing not less than 25 Shares each, who shall cdn tinue in office one year—one-third retiring each year, who shall be eligible to be re-elected. That the Deed of Settlement shall contain every provision necessary for the efficient management of the Company, and . the security of individual Shareholders. Applications for Shares to be made to Mr. COGLAN," Share broker, Exchange-street East, and to Mr. EVANS ,Solicitor, South Crescent Chambers, .Lord-street. \14., ) 14, 11454,..ii. 2Jobito. TREWOLVAS COBALT, TIN, AND COPPER MINING COMPANY, CORNWALL. Capital, £30,001.), in 3000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit, £2 per Share. DIRECTORS. William Walker, Esq.—Alexander Gordon, Esq. Reuben Rippon Friend, Esq. BANKERS.—Messrs. Williams, Deacon and Co., London. riIHE Cobalt produced from the TrewolvaS Mines is of very 1. excellent quality and fine colour, so much so, that its exhalations have, in may places, coloured the Strata in which it is imbedded;—the inferior portion of the Cobalt will sell for. £75 per ton, and most of it yield from 3s. to ss. per lb., and some part of it produce a considerably higher price. Independently of the expectation and clear pros ct of large quantities of Tin Ore being raised from the Tr olvas Mines, there is a certainty—the one of the Copper L es will be pro ductive in a few months,—it being only tw ve fathoms apart from the Tin Lode, and presenting the lai • st prospect $ being worked with advantage to the Sharehold There are a variety of other Lodes on he Estate, which offer an abundant source of productive benefit to the Shareholders, and for extending the operations of the Company. Considered separately for Cobalt, for Tin, or for Copper, the Trewolvas Mines are of extraordinary value. The very favour able Strata, the size of the Veins and Lodes, and the nature and richness of the Ore, ensure, with energetic Management, the certainty of an unusually large return to the proprietary upon the Capital Stock of the Company. i Prospectuses, with copies of Reports from some of the most experienced Mining Captains and Agents iu Cornwall, may be obtained from G. ATKINSON and TOWNLEY, Water-street. No application for Shares will be received after Saturday, the 16th, and in the allotment preference will be afforded to the original Shareholders in the Wheal, Harmony, and Mon tague Mines. ' REGULATIONS. The Capital to be £30,000, divided into 3000 Shares of £lO each, upou which a Deposit of £2 per Share to be paid at the time of subscribing, to the credit of the Directors with the Bankers of the Company. The remainder, - Or so niuch as shall be required for the opera tions of the Company, to be called for by instalments of £1 per Share, and twenty-one days notice given of each call,—iii case of non-payment within one month after notice, the Shares to be forfeited for the benefit of the Company. The, affairs of the Company to be condueeted by the three Directors before named, who are empowered to add two to their number. The Directors to have the power to commence the operations of the Company before the whole of„ the Capital Stock of £30,000 shall have been subscribed for, or the deposits paid on account of Shares therein. Every contract entered into or engagement made by the Directors or others, for or on behalf of the Company, to con tain a clause, limiting the responsibility of the Shareholders to the amount of the Shares held by them respectively. All vacancies occurring in the Direction by death, resigna tion Or otherwise, to be filled up at a General Meeting of the Shareholders to be for that purpose specially convened. Auditors to be appointed by the Shareholders at their annual General Meeting. Every Director and Auditor to be the holder of at least 100 Shares in the Capital Stock of the Company. The Secretary, Minin g Agents, Engineers and all other officers and servants of the Company, to be appointed by the Directors for the time bein but no person holding any office of emolument, or being eng ed in any contract under the Company to be eligible to a se• in the Direction or to the office of Auditor. A General Meeting of the proprietors to be held in London, on the first Thursday, in the month of June in every year, the first to be convened in the month of June, 1837, and at every annual General Meeting, a special Report to be made of the then state of the affairs of the Company and a Dividend declared. A Report of the state of the affairs of the Company to be made every six months. At every General Meeting of Proprietors, the holders of 10 Shares to be entitled to one Vote ; of 30 Shares to 2 Votes ; of 60 Shares to 3 Votes; of 80 Shares to 4 Votes; and of 100 Shares and upwards to 5 Votes, and no more, and ,in ease of an equality of - Votes, the Chairman to have the casting Vote. All supplies for the Mine to be purchased at cash prices and no debt to be incurred. The monthly and other Reports from the Mines, together with the Books of the Company to be open for the inspection of the Shareholders. A Deed for the regulation of the Company, whereby the limited responsibility of the I'roprietary will be secured, is to he prepared, which when settled by Counsel, and approved of by the Directors shall be binding on the Shareholders. Applications for Shares to be made to Mr. C. F. KIRKMAN, the Secretary, at the olt of the Company, 12, Pancras-lane, London. JOINT STOCK ACCOMMODATION SCHEME. CAPITAL, £100,000._ • A WEALTHY Establishm e nt, which for the space of sixty 1-1 L . years has by caution coupled with extreme indulgers e- to svio , its various and extensive connexions , and certain nefar e s and' uncalled-for interferences of the public , been gr• ly dimi nished, finding it impossible to stand in the wa the march of intellect, (which is so rapidly overthrowin the old Esta blishments, but more those of its quondam gr st promoters,) on a serious contemplation of the matter, furtherance of the well-known maxim that charity begin home, has determined to devote its affairs to the service of the community at large. With this intention it has been resolved, that the above Esta blishment shall be thrown open to all Persons who may deem it worthy of their notice on the following terms : That a Company be formed, and called the Joint Stock Ac commodation Sch eme, with a Capital of £lOO,OOO, divided into 100,000 Shares of £1 each. That the present Proprietor shall have the sole management of the Concern, the appointment of the various Officers, and the handling of the Cash. That he shall have Two-thirds of the gross Profits which shall be realized by the Concern, the remaining One-third being re served to pay the current Expenses of the Establishment; but, as there may be a doubt us to the amount of Profits, if in any case they sliall fall short of £5,000 a year, he shall be at liberty to make up that Sum from the Cash in hand, and take it. And that, as the Capital required will not in the first instance be large, as soon as .10,000 Shares are allotted, the Company shall participate ln the Profits, and no Call shall be made with out three months' notice; and, if not convenient for the Sub scribers to this Scheme to pay when such ,Calls are made, the Proprietor will not object to allow time for payment thereof on the party neglecting to, comply therewith paying to him the Sum of £2 per Share as a Bonus for the opportunity of joining so lucrative a Concern. " ' It is not intended that any Meeting of the Proprietors shall be called; but they must be satisfied that the strictest honour will be adhered to in all the transactions relative to the Concern and the appointment of the Directors and other Officers. That there shall be no limit as to the further extension of Shares except in the discretion of the present Proprietor. That the Articles in which the House at present trades being of universal application to the purposes of life, there can be little doubt but that great gains will be derived by the present Pro „ Prietor, and, therefore, the knowledge of such a fact will be enough to establish this Concern upon a permanent basis, and render it the moat favoured of the many schemes now in agi tation. Applications for Shares may be made to Stmors PURE, at the Sign of the Councillor, Professing-lane, London. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 19, 1836. The Attorney-General on the relation of Mr. Jonathan Shutt and four Qther Innkeepers v. Mr. J. 'l'hackwray. The arguments in this case which occupied the court during the greater part of the 17th, were concluded this morning. An injunction had been granted ex parte some time since, restrain ing the defendant from sinking a well on certain premises, sit uate at Low Harrogate. The case now came again before the court upon a motion to dissolve that injunction. It appears that the defendant is thefproprietor of the Crown Inn, Harro gate, to which are attached very extensive premises,. Upon those premises he has of late commenced to sink a well within 17 yards of the public sulphur wells of that town. It seems that, in the early part of the reign of his Majesty George 111., an act of Parliament was passed securing to the public free access to the mineral springs in question, and a space of 200 acres was •li. rected to be kept open and unenclosed for that purpose. It was moreover enacted that any person who should commit any act whereby the springs should become in any degree damaged, polluted, or affected, was to he considered guilty of a public nu►sance. It having been apprehended by the inhabitants of the town, who benefit considerably by the existence of those sulphur wells, that the sinking of the well in question by the defendant, would tend to their detriment, by injuring the wells; this bill was filed to prevent the injury they apprehended would accrue therefrom. The defendant alleged that all those wells were perfectly dis tinct from each other, and that the well which he had sunk, could not in any way be detrimental to the public wells. His honour dissolved the injunction, upon the undertaking of the defendant's counsel that he should not deepen or widen the well in question, or make any other that might prejudice the the wells or springs ; and the motion is to stand over until Michaelmas term, with liberty for the relators in the mean time to proceed by indictment or otherwise, as they may be advised -against the defendant - , - with liberty for either party to apply in the mean time. It appeared from the defendant's affidavits that the public wells were not hitherto in the least affected or injured by the defendant's well sunk in December last, and which being com pleted before the injunction was granted, it was stated, he did not wish either to deepen or widen it. In order to remove the impression that there is any deficiency of sulphur water, we beg to mention that the public wells afford the usual supply.--York Chronicle, April, G. STATE . OF TRADE: HALIFAX.—There is no material change in the piece market. Damasks and crape lastines are in demand. Bu A DFORD.—In the piece-hall, on Thursday, goods went off at recent prices. There is no change in wool; in some in stances the spinners show reluctance to purchase, though the yarn market is unprecedently brisk at . prices advancing rather than seceding. The fact is, that there IS scarcely any variation of price in any of the articles prominently brought forward at this mart. RoctinALE, April s.—Our market this week has been re markably dull, both for goods and wool; there are a many pieces remain on hand which ought to have been sold, but the advance which the manufacturers are obliged to put upon them has made the buyers very cautious, in consequence, in the wool market, but very little bas been done, though prices remain firm. THE MYSTERIOUS TRUNK.—The reader may recollect that a trunk was some time ago forwarded to Lord Brougham, at Brougham Hall, under circumstances which strongly excited his suspicion. His lordship being a man of extensive classical attainments, the case of the wooden horse of Troy immediately occurred to him, and, sagaciously concluu:ng that.some mis chief was intended, he would not suffer it to he opened, or even taken in. It was not that he feared, that like the wooden horse, it might contain a body of armed men, but the infernal machine of Fieschi being at the time the subject of general conversa tion, he apprehended that it might be filled with detonating halls, the explosion of which would prove equally destructive The suspicions of his lordship, as may be supposed, occasioned the trunk to be sent back to the coach office, from which it had been received, and, becoming publicly known, the insurance offiees, one and all, refused to insure anv premises on which it should be fund. The consequence is, the trunk has been ever since kept in constant motion, and has already nearly com pleted a tour of England. Among the various conjectures hazarded by persons less easily frightened than his lordship, an opinion prevails that it is a new steam engine invented by his lordship, which not only supplies its own fuel, but also con sumes its own smoke. It is also suspected that the contents may he nothing more than the unredeemed letters sent by his lordship during his visit to Scotland.—Weekly Post. APRIL 15, 18A. tmperiat Vartianunt. HOUSE OP COMMONS.—IIIoNoay. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway bill, and the Dundee Wa ;erworks bill, were each read a second time. PROBATE DUTY. Mr. ROBINSON gave notice that, at the proper stage in the proceedings on the stamps' bill, he would move that real property should be liable to the same probate duty that was imposed on personal property. AGRICULTURE. The Marquis of CuaNnos gave notice that, on the 22d April; previously to the house going into a committee of supply, he spould call attention to, the distressed state of agriculture. TITHES (ENGLAND.) On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL the order for the house' going into committee on the tithe commutation bill (England) was discharged, and fixed for Wednesday next. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. Mr. W. CAMPBELL presented a petition from a. parish in La-. narkshire against the annual grant to Maynooth College. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES, Sir ANDREW LEITH HAY, the house having gone into com mittee on the ordnance estimates, proceeded to explain the details upon which these estimates were made. The reductions amount ed to the gross sum of £56,610, as compared with those of last year. The several sums proposed were voted without any oppo sition being offered, and without any observations being made upon them. THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, Sir ROBERT PEEL asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer why artists were excluded from the exhibition of the unsuccess ful plans for building the new houses of parliament, and why the plans of the unsuccessful architects were not exhibited with the others ? Thy CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that until Mr. Barry's plan was finally accepted, it was felt that none of the successful plans should be patted with. The committee, how ever, would resume on Monday ; on Tuesday the three plans would be sent, and Mr. Barry's afterwards. He was unable to give au answer to the other question. MILITARY FLOGGING. Major FANCOURT gave notice that, when.the mutiny bill was brought forward, he .would move that flo.gint , in the army be entirely abolished. tz DUBLIN OUTRAGE.-STATUE OF WIT.LIAM 111 Sir GEORGE SINCLAILI asked the Secretary for Ireland whe ther any official information had been received of the gross offence said to have been perpetrated in Dublin by the destruc tion of the statue of King William ? (Laughter.) He hoped the glorious, pious, and immortal memory of that monarch would ever be held in estimation and respect. Lord MoRPUTH replied, that as yet he had received no official details on the subject. (Laughter.) ARMY ESTIMATES. In a committee of supply Lord Ilowicx moved the remainder of the army estimates. STAMP DUTIES' BILL. The second reading of this bill having been moved, in the course of a very brief discussion, Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN begged to urge upon thd Chancellor of the Exchequer the importance of his making some distinct de claration with reference to the stamp duty on newspapers in Ireland. It was intended, it was generally believed, to reduce the.duty one-half. Ile hoped that some statement would be' made, in order to pacify the public mind. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that nothing could be more inconvenient than going into this question at present, seeing that ample opportunity would be given for doing so on future occasions. Ile observed, however, that the argument which had been raised by the press in Ireland was wholly un tenable, when it was considered that Irish newspapers were to be conveyed by the post free. It bad been said that the effect' of his proposition would be to double the stamp; whereas its practical effect would be to diminish the stamp to one half what was now paid in Ireland. The bill was read a second time, and ordered to be commit ted on Friday, the 29th April. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Friday, the 29th. April, he would bring forward his financial statement for the year. Some other hills before the house were severally forwarded a stage.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY. COURT OP CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after moving for some returns COD.. nected with the subject, which were ordered, gave notice that. on Thursday next he would bring in two bills, one for the bettor administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, and the other to provide for the better disposal of the medical business of that house. NON-RESIDENCE AND PLURALITIES. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, as chairman of the eccle siastical commission, brought in a bill to amend the laws relat ing to pluralities, non-residence, and for the better payment or curates, which was read alirst time. PRISONERS COUNSEL BIC I On the motion of Lord LYNDHURST the evidence taken be fore the select committee of last session, on this subject, was ordered to be printed. CONSTABULARY FORCE BILL (IRELAND.) Lord DUNCANNON moved the second reading of this bill which he said was similar to that of last year. The Earl of H ADDINGTON could not conceive auy two mea sures more dissimilar than the bill before the house and that of last year. It would be in the recollection of their lordship what were the real grounds of their rejecting the bill of , last year. After 'parliament had been prorogued the rejection of that bill had bee& made the subject of complaint against their lordships, and a great deal of itinerant oratory had been be stowed upon them, having for its object holding that house up to public odium, and to call for a reform of it, which in other words meant the abolition of the House of Lords. (Hear.) Although his Majesty's ministers did not join in that crusade, yet there were two persons, holding high official situations under them, who wore silk gowns and wigs, and were members of the other house of parliament, who did do so. During the recess, these two gentlemen visited their constituents ; he alluded to the So licitor-General, who, at a meeting at Edinburgh—(No, no.) Lord LYNDHURST.—The Attorney •General. The Earl of lIADDINGTON.-- The Attorney-General, he meant, at a meeting at Edinburgh, addressed his electors, but he did not, however, go the length that the Attorney-General for Ireland did—he being the other gentleman to whom he al luded—when addressing his constituents at Dungarvon ; but in the course of their speeches they had both dealt hardly with the House of Lords, and although the Attorney-General fur England did not speak in terms so harsh of that house as the other hon. and learned member, yet by their speeches they gave weight to the abuse and vulgar slang which had of late prevailed against the House of Peers. The Attorney-General . for Ireland told his constituents he could conceive no reasonable ground for the rejection of the measure except that it was an economical mea sure, and calculated to diminish the expense of the police. (" Hear," and a laugh.) • In the second place he informed them that it was rejected because it contained a clause which pre vented any person, who had taken an oath to belong to an orange or secret society, from being employed in any way in the police. Now, this was thought by that' gentleman, or de scribed as being so, a goodposition for the rejection of the bill ; and the hearers marked their disapprobation by groans. (Hear.) Now, what were the real grounds of the rejection of that mea sure ? Not because it contained such a clause as that described, nor on account pf its being a measure of economy, but because it came up fronithe House of Commons at a period so late that it was impossible that it could be discussed. (Hear, hear.) The bill, as he recollected, was brought into the House of Com mons on the 10th day of August last, and was introduced into the House of Lords on the 20th of that month, it having passed through the House of Commons, almost without any discussion, and without explanation of its details, and it was rejected by their lordships because they did not like to have the responsi , bility of passing such a measure at tbat late period of the ses sion, when it was impossible that it could undergo the consi deration requisite for it. That learned gentleman, to whose speech he had alluded, was himself the introducer of the bill, and had likewise introduced the present hill, and it furnished a triumphant answer for their lordships, if an alteration in the measure were desirable, for never were two bills, as he had al ready intimated, more dissimilar. He insist say, that the first bill was one of the most slovenly pieces of I gislation which he had ever witnessed. His lordship then proceeded to compare and ex amine the merits of the two hills, and said, in conclust in, that by the bill of last session there were 32 county inspectors and one for the city of the county of Cork to be appointed, with salaries of £3OO per annum each, making a sum of £9,900; b t tt is bill proposed to have 42 inspectors, not with salaries of £3OO a year, but of £5OO per annuni. (Hear and a laugh.) By ihe bill of last session there were to be 132 sub-inspectors, t £lOl each: he supposed they were to be taken from that class of r el-- sons who usually filled the office of chief constable. But since this a new light; it appeared, had broken in upon ministers; , for in the present )measure there were to he only 42 appointed; but then they weriV . to have a salary of £250 a year each. He thought that the increase of expenditure under the present bill beyond that of last year would prove to be considerable. He held in his hand a statement of the total amount of the probable expenditure under both bills, but he could not say positively that it was accurate in every minute particular, but he believed it might be relied upon. For the bill of last year, including £70,()00 for the clothing, horses, &c., the estimate to which he was about to refer of the expenditure under it amounted to £316,630; whereas the expenditure of the present bill amounted to £406,080, thus making a difference in the expenses of . £60,450. ( Hear.)- The noble earl then went on to contend that no person could be so fit to appoint constables as the ma gistrates; and he called upon ministers to protect the magis tracy of Ireland, for they were most deserving of it. (Hear.) He for one, and he believed he spoke the sense of his noble friends on that side of the house, would not oppose any measure which went to make the police force of Ireland. upon which so much depended, more efficient; but this he must say, that he did object to this gratuitous, this lavish waste of patronage which the bill created; and ho also distrusted the present government, being unwilling to throw into their hands so .much patronage; but he did not distrust them on their own account, but on ac count of those whose support they possessed, and without which' they would not preserve their power a single hour. (Hear.) The noble earl then gave notice, that on 'Thursday he should move for some returns connected with the expense of the present system of police in Ireland. Lord DUNCANNON, in explanation, said he was aware of the difference between the late and present bills. All that he meant was, that they were the same in principle. The Duke of WELLINGTON said it was not worth while en tering into a discussion of the difference between the present bill and that of last season; but still there was one view of the subject which he would just state. The bill of last session would have cost te country onl £6,000 a year, being about £lOO,OOO more th co was the cost 0 34 f the existing system, which was somewhere about £250,000. The bill now proposed, how-. ever, would cost about £4/5,000, being nearly £lOO,OOO m ore • than the bill of last year, and £200,000 more than the expense • of the constabulary force. (Hear, hear.) Their lordships ought to be well convinced of the benefits which would accrue from this force; before they adopted such a system, when the bill should be in committee. 'I here was a very great difference be tween the two bills in a variety of circumstances, but chiefly it' the matter of expense, as he had stated. He admitted that be came down to the house with a strong feeling with respect to the dismissal of the whole of the present force which had been set set ving the count r y f or so l ong a p er i o d. The n oble lord haul however, stated th a t it was not intended that the discnissa. should take place; but still he thought it would be but right i° put a few words in the bill to the effect that it was not intendea at once to put an end to this force, though it might be quit e right to let the Lord-Lieutenant have the power of dismissal as might be deemed expedient. He felt a great objection —a° objection which would be also strongly felt in the country— te the enormous appointments which were at once to take place - 7. upwards of 100 at salaries of £3OO, £4OO, £5OO, and so °tl though hitherto the police force had been canted on at half 11;ai,_!, expense. He hoped that noble lords would consider of th is committee with a view to amend it as far as might seem neces, sary. He had a very strong feeling relative to the expense (3 ,: f this bill, for half of it would fall on the landed proprietor s , u s Ireland. The expense at present to the landed proprietors u' a , £lOO,OOO, but hereafter it would be £200,000. (Hear, hea, t ,:; Besides this, the bill was now rendered more strict as to the of this force for the recovery of either tithe or rent. Thus tbe3 would have a double expenditure to defray, while they wou' A PR Villugimlllll/111 be daprive( to have tt Properties. Ihe ist bill was? et amendmeti Adjourn The H ot forwarding An alum RS ainende, On the "r sideration On the r void the lai read a first M r. Ew. think it de be adopte( Its aristocr that, in ea( to the cont children of Mr. H u , Mr. It o/ on the groi of the Hot The CH and comet t 'l ll was b all, He d Member fo certain pa distinction pkrity of tl the kind. The mo 45 against Colonel cheque r w gOne a.bro, called hot The c u , issuing thi ?.71 on the They gam of the coif presumed tlynnent Sion, Mr; Mt e stimates. The. rep b rought ul Ajoduri On the 1 bill was re altainst se a:ble nutni °n the m ( Pro forma. Lord H log into c, th e vi SPeak hou se I use that aboli shed ing,Captain When Snip wi At the Qu vative A follows Citi zel r l . B r. E(1 •ta of B or , k LIVI