The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-19 00:00:00

M. TAYLOR, (Neithew and Successor to the late Josiah Taylor, Removed hom High Holborn to 1, Wellington-street, Strand) respectfully offers to the public the following approved and standard Works. The Third Edition, just ready, PRINCIPLES of WARMING and VENTILATING Public Buildings, Dwelling-bouses, Manufactories, Hos pitals, Hot-houses, Conservatories, &c. and of constructing Fire-places, Boilers, Steam Apparatus, Grates, and Drying Rooms; with Illustrations, experimental, scientific, and practi cal • and various Tables, useful in the Application of Heat. By THOMAS TREDGOLD, Civil Engineer. To which is now added, by T. Baaham, Civil Engineer, some Observations on Heating by means of Warm Water, with descriptions of the various apparatus in use, constructed upon that principle. With 12 Plates, Bvu. Price 12s. / " We have very few works in which ventilation i •onsidered in detail; the best 1 believe to be the work by le late Mr. Tredgold, on the Ventilation and Warming of ooms."—See Dr. Birbeck's examination before the Select C mmittee on the Ventilation of - the New Houses of Parliarn . August, 1835. Tracts on Hydraulics. Edited by Tho. s Tredgold, Civil Engineer, Comprising Smeatun's Experimental Papers on the Powers of Water and Wind to turn Mills, &c.—Venturi's Ex periments on the motion of Fluids—Dr. Young's Summary of Pratical Hydraulics. With Notes by the Editor. Illustrated by 7 Plates. In Bvo, price 12s. boar& Papworth's Edition of a Treatise on the Decorative Part of Civil Architecture, Illustrated by 62 Plates. By Sir William Chambers, K.P.S. late SurVeyor-General of his Majesty's Works, &c. To which are added, Copious Notes, and an Essay on the Principles of Design in Melitectirre, by the Editor: In Imperial 4to, price £3 3s. 'the present edition possesses all the original plates, together with 9 new plates, engraved to illustrate the very valuable Essay, by Mr. Papworth, upon Grecian Architecure, which was eou tributed with the view of completing the Treatise in respect to that style, which was imperfectly appreciated when Sir W. Vbatnbers wrote. Retreats : a Series of Designs, consisting of Plans and Hie tations for Cottages, Villas, and Ornamental Buildings. By J. Thomson, Architect. In royal 4to, on 41 Plates, coloured £2 2s. The Second Edition, just published. Third Edition. Designs for Churches and Chapels, including Plans, Eleva tions, and Sections; with some Sketches for Altars and Pulpits. By W. F. Pocock, Architect. Engraved on fourty-four quarto Plates. £1 is. boards. Designs for Lodges and Entrances to Parks, Paddocks, and Pleasure Grounds, in the Gothic, C o ttage, and Fancy Styles: with Characteristic Scenery, and Descriptions in Letterpress. By T. W. D. Dearn. Engraved on 2U Plates. Large 4to. Is. boards. Villa Architecture: a Collection of Views, with Plans of Buildings executed. By Robert Lagar, Architect. With 42 Plates elegantly coloured. Price £3 3s. Designs for Agricultural Buildings, including Labourers' Cottages Farm-houses, and Out-offices, adapted to Farms of various sizes and descriptions. To which are rerfixed an Essay on the Improvement of the Condition of Cottag,ers ; necessary Preliminiry Information for constructing Agricultural Build ings; together with an Improved Field-gate , and Stand for a , orn-rick. To which are added, Plans and Remarks on Cater ilam . yard, Far m To as it formerly was, and also as it has been im p,roved. y the late Charles Waistell, Esq. Chairman of the Committee of Agriculture of the Society of Arts. With 12 Plates of Plans El - In 4to • '' evat tons, Views of Homesteads, &c. &c. . Price £1 lls 6d , board Young's Designs Porticoes, and in te present s Taste, for Shop Fronts, Entrances to Buildings, &c. &c. 31 quarto plates, price 12s. Malip s f hant's D es i gn or S epulc hral Monuments, Tombs, Mural Tablets & e. 8 4e . ' quarto Nicholson's Treatiseou plates, 21s. , uou S n ta d t . r-cases and Hand-rails, &c. with 39 plates in quart o , 12 s. nstrpruicteoritir: Nicholson's Stude.nt's 1 ri Drawing and Working the Five Orders. 41. plates, Pocock's modern Finishings for •., d. bound. ' • quarto plate , price 21s. bound ;; a new e itZo ti tzs o ,; ' . eng,raved,,on 'B6 Smeaton's Builder: .Pockotlianual, t o t.i. .: ' • nta ng'the . Elernents of Building, Surveying, Architecture, with 12 plates rice 5. Taylor's Builder's .Price, •Book, the ne w , ikt- - ' P 1 83 P, price tor 1,6.,i, price 3s. Published by M.. TAYLOR (nephew and successor to the late j. Taylor,) 1, Wellington-street, Strand,, removed from (Hi g h ,P. :71horn. • THE LIVERPOOL AP OTHECARiES' COMPANY: 'CAPITAL wo, IN SHARES OF £lO EACH. DEPOSIT w 2s. Gd. PC.kt SHARE. TT is needless perhaps at the presentmomenjj tocomment upon _IL the general utility of Joint Stock CourllpTples, which has at once become so obvious to the Public: It may, however, be necessary, in proposing the Establishment of an Association to be called "Tye Liverpool Apothecaries' Company," to mention a few of its peculiar advantages, particu larly such as will be found to benefit the Public at large. It has been for some time a matter for consideration among the Mediral Men of this town to form an 'Establishment where they could procure Drugs and Meoicines of genuine quality, entirely free from the deleterious admixture which they haee found so frequently tp thwart their skill, and thus to add con, siderably to the sdfferinue and risk of their Patients. In the fnrtnatiou Of the Liverpool Apothecaries' Company, under the direction of eminent Members of the Faculty and others of long experience in the business of Chemist and Drag gist, such an establishment will be offered to them at once; for the success of which to the Shareholders it is needless to refer to the A pothecaries' Hall, London, and the Apothecaries' Com pany, Glasgow, the Shares in the latter of which are now at an amazin g premium. The advantages which this town possesses over all others in the Kingdom fir an establishment of this kind must be obvious to all, particularly in the means of procuring a genuine supply of Foreign Drugs on the most advantageous ter ins, as well as for the disposal of a very large quantity among the dense popu lation of the immediate neighbourhood —for the furtherance of which it may be found necessary to have a Branch of the Esta blishment idiVlanchester. This will be left to the consideration of the Directors after the first general meeting Of i he shareholders. To make the Liverpool Apothecaries' Company efficient, it is proposed that the Capital shall be £lOO,OOO. to consist of 1 .0,000 Shares of £lO each, 2s. per share to be paid on allotment, and further calls as the Directors named at the first General Meeting shall deem necessary for the interest of the Company. It may be as well to state that Members of the Faculty, and persons engaged in the business of Chemist and Druggist, will have a preference in the allotment of shares. Applications for Shares to be made to Messrs. Sunr,ow BROTHERS, Sharebrokers, 30, Castle-street; or to Mr. HENRY FonsHAW, Solicitor to the Provisional Committee, Harrington chambers, John-street. Nth) itiblicationo. FRENCH REVOLUTION Nearly ready for publication, THE Fifth Volume of the HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Commencement of the French Revolution to the Re storation of the Bourbons. By ARqHIBALD ALISON, F.R.S.E., Advocate. This Volume will embrace the Revolution of St. Domingo— Battles of Trafalgar—Ulm—Austerlitz—hiurt—Characters of Pitt and Fox; and being the History dowirto the Close of the Prussian Campaign, in the opening of 1807. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, London. Books published by William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; and Thomas Cadell, London. In one Volume, f oo l s cap Bvo, price B s, , M HE ADVENTURES OF SIR FRIZZLE PUMPKIN, I. NIGHTS AT MESS, and other TALES. (Originally Published in Blackwood's Magazine,) with Eight Illustrations, by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. In Two Volumes, foolscap Bvo, pricWlis THE CRUISE OF THE MIDGE. By • ill me Author, the Second Edition, TOM CRINGLE'S • R epr i nte d from Blackwood's Magazine, with Additio and Corrections, in Two Volumes, foolscap Bvo, l price 12s. b nd in cloth. I PASSAGES FROM THE DIARY OF A LATE PHY SICIAN. With Notes and Illustrations by the Editor. Fourth Edition. In Two Volumes, foolscap Bvo, price 12s. IV. In foolscap Bvo, price Bs. 6d. ' THE POETICAL REMAINS OF THE LATE MRS. HEMANS, with a Biographical Memoir of the Author. Works by the same Author, 1. SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS, with other Poems. The Second Edition. In foolscap Bvo, 7s. 2. RECORDS OF WOMAN ; and other Poems. The Fourth Edition. In foolscap Bvo. price Bs. 6d. 3. THE FOREST SANCTUARY; with other Poems. Third Edition, with Additions. Foolscap Bco, Bs. 6d. 4. SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE; with other Religious Poems. In foolscap Bvo, price 7s. 6d. V. _ The Second Edition, with numerous Additions, with Fifteen Maps, in Two large Volumes Svo, price 10s., BRITISIf AMERICA. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq. * 4 44 This 'Work contains full and accurate Sketches of the Climate, Soil, Natural Productions, Agriculture, Trade, Fisheries, &c. of the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Newfoundland, &c. &c., with full and practical information to Emigrants. This Edition contains much additional information; and the whole accounts have been trought down to the latest period. NEW SONGS, ,SUNG BY MADAME VEST RIS. A HANDSOME HUSBAND. s. d. " What can Beauty give me more"—J. H. Tully 2 U T. HAYNES BAYI.Y, ESQ.'S BURLETTA, ONE HOUR, OR A CARNIVAL BALL. " Love is the theme of the Minstrel"—J. H. Tully 2 U " I've sought him in the silent grove," E notte mmiezo a In Mare—Neapolitan air, arranged by Ditto ..- 2 0 "To linger near thee,.' (sung by Mr. C. Math s) Ditto 2 0 LOVE IN A COTTAGE' " I'll be no submissive Wife,"—Alexande " Love in a Cottage for me,"—Ditto. BEULAH SP . "By the margin of fair Zurich's waters'—C. Dance, Esq. 2 0 I'll make him speak out"—Ditto 2 0 LOAN OF A LOVER. I've no money"—(Romance)—J. R. Planche, Esq. 2 0 WELSH GIRL. " It is not for his Gold,"—Mrs. Planche 2 0 " List to me"—Ditto HOW TO GET OFF. " For never are men"—C. Dance, Esq. 2 0 INTRODUCED IN VARIOUS PIECES. " Hark ! I hear the Bugle's Note,"—G. A. Hodgson 2 0 " Let us be gav,"—G. Linley, Esq. 2 0 Published at Chappell's No. 50, New Bond-street, London, -and may be had of all Music-sellers in Liverpool. me 2 0 2 0 20 A NEW SONG, AT HALF PRICE. R. SUTTON, 15. Paradise-street, Agent for Liverpool. " HALL WE SING TO-NIGHT. Just published. A 1:7, New Song by CHARLES SLO HAN, Author of the V.aid of Judah. 18th edition. By the Dark Euphrates."—" le Jew's Daughter."—" Israel's Fatherland."—" Sir ert."—" On the Banks of the Rhine."—" Thy brigl smile."-:-Merry Mountain Child," and " The Daughter of rael." " Sloman's Songs possess the genius Byron and the soul of H andel."— Also, just published. The Buckingham Palace Quadrilles, Is. 6d. The London Piano-forte Tutor, 2s. 6d. Flute and Violin Gems, each containing twelve of the newest Airs, Is. Piano-forte Gems, part 4. containing nine pages Music, Is. 6d. DIBDIN'S SEA SONGS, arranged by Dr. Kitchener,6d. ea. A Stock of the newest and most fashionable Music con stantly on Sale, at half the usual prices, at R. SUTTON'S, 15, PA P.A DISE-STREET, AGENT FOR LIVERPOOL. *** Select Catalogues Gratis ! SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WORK. CUN N INGHAM'S GALLERY OF PICTURES 0 ' ENGLISH AND FOREIGN MASTERS.—A -' ries of 73 highly-finished Line Engravings by eminent • -is, (in cluding the Blind Fiddle, by Wilkie,) nearly fif • them for the first time engraved BY SPECIAL. PEIIMISSIO 'P THE PRO PRIETORS OF THE PICTURES , and cannot . •ly be procured in any other Collection, with Historical ptions and Critical Dissertations by ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. / It may be safely asserted, that no Collection can be presented to Youth with so great propriety. It will acquaint them with the styles of tie various Painters, and give them that general information which forms so material a topic of conversation in the elegant, and tasteful, and well-informed circles of society. Two Vols., super royal Bvo, elegantly bound, £2. I4s. A few Copies, Two Vols. imperial Bvo, India Proof, half bound Mu- TOCCO, £6. 6s._ London :--G. and W. Nicol, Pall-mall, and Hodgson and Greaves, Pall-mall. GAGE'S TRIGONOMETRICAL PLAN OF THE TOWN & PORT OF LIVERPOOL SPECIALLY PATRONISED BY THE -ELM'S AfOST EXCELLENT ALVESTY. AND DEDICATED 13T PERMISSION TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR ANO COMMON COUNCIL. T" subscriber s to th e a b ove W or k w h o h are no t yet fi xe d upon the Style of Mounting in which t.be . wo d wish to have the same delivered, are most respect fully invir to inspect the different varieties thereof at his Office, No. 7, SLATER STREET, in order to the determinatiou of theic ch ice. The intense interest manifested by the ge erality of the Subscribers to possess the Plan renders this langement re quisite for the purpose of facilitating the delivery. The extraordinary encomiums which have been published with regard to the merit of this Work would seem to render any other commendatory notice quite superfluous. The following-Testi monial, however, from the high and distinguished authority of Oliuthus Gregory, L.L.D., F.R.A.S., and Professor of Mathe matics in the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, will, it is presumed, prove as satisfactory to the Subscribers as it is grati fying to the Projector:— " 1 had opportunities of inspecting various portions of Mr. Gage's Plan of the Town, Port, and Vicinity of Liverpool during its progress, and have now the pleasure of examining it since its completion. Buih as an interesting and valuable result of the application of scientific principles and as a beautiful work of art it may he unhesitatingly characterized as altogether unique.—Mr. Gage will, doubtless, be amply rewarded by the public for this extraordinary specimen e' his talents, accuracy, and perseverance. " GLINTHUS GREGORY. " Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 6th April, 18:35." 13obito. THE LIVERPOOL WINE AND FRUIT JOINT STOCK COMPANY. CAPITAL £400,000, in 40,000-SHARES, of £lO each. IHE object of this Company is to concentrate in this Port the chief products of Spain, Portugal, and the ports of the Mediterranean. This plan, it will be perceived, embraces the outline of a very extensive and valuable branch of com mercial enterprise, and, if properly managed, is capable of extending, to an almost incalculable amount, our home con sumption of foreign Fruits and Wines, as well as the exporta tion of them to our northern andother Colonies. It will scarcely , be credited, that the Foreign Fruit Trade of this Port is at p • sent exclusively confined to two or three private establish its, each of which is carrying on a very lucrative business their operations, howexer, must necessarily be greatly cra ed under the present system; and the general advantages r tilting from a judiciously regulated Joint Stock Company old doubtless be felt by them, in common with the Retail D ers throughout the country. To persons at present in the Wine Trade, and such as may wish to enter into it, this Company will hold out admirable advantages both for the investment of a capital and ensuring the importation of Wines of superior quality. Grocers and all other Dealers in Foreign Fruits will consult their best interests by establishing & Company of this kind, which will possess all the advantages of large capital and combined com mercial knowledge. The Public generally would participate in the benefit of such a Company as is here proposed; as the careful selection of the choicest articles, by responsible Agents sent out for that purpose to the Peninsula and the Mediterranean ports, and the constant and regular arrivals, would keep from our market the inferior commodities that at present so largely abound, and would fix the price at a moderate, steady, and re gular rate. It is also contemplated to extend the business of this Company to the receiving, through the medium of its foreign Agents, consignments of British Manufactured Goods. Exporters of British Manufactures must be well aware of the risk, frequent impositions, and heavy losses sustained by con signing goods to private establishments. The capital and cha racter of this Company, it is presumed, would form an ample guarantee for the strict and honourable fulfilment of all engage ments entered into with individuals. The Directors, too, might be empowered to make liberal advances on goods consigned to the Agents of the Company. In the allotment of Shares the Provisional Committee will pay due regard to the applications of Persons at present in the Trade, and in all cases will give them a preference. As it is desirable to extend the business of the Company as widely as possible throughout the country, a sufficient number of Shares will be apportioned to Applicants from Manchester, Birming ham, Leeds, and all the other principal towns in the kingdom. The sum of One Shilling per Share to be paid for the scrip on allotment. The call to be made, in sums not exceeding £1 per Share, in the following manner, viz., £1 per Share in ten days after the election of the Directors; and no further calls to be made without a previous notice' of twenty-one days being given. Not less than five Shares to be granted to an individual. Applications for Shares to he made, by letter, (post paid,) under cover, addressed to Mr. Wm. FOSTER, Solicitor, Church alley; or to Mr. Tiros. COGLAN, Sharebroker, Exchange street, East, for the Provisional Committee. FORM OF APPLICATIOM To the Provisional Committee of the Liveipool Wine and Fruit Joint Stock Company. I beg that you will allot me Shares in the Liverpool Wine and Fruit Joint Stock Company, under the conditions named in the Prospectus of the 'lBth April. I am, &c. Name, Profession, Residence, THE LIVERPOOL UNITED TRADES' BANK. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the LIVERPOOL , UNITED TRADES' BANK will open for busigesiat No. 23, Lord-street, on MONDAY next, the 25th instant and the Directors take this opportunity of stating, t lit is their object to allot Shares on most favourable terms persons who are willing to bring their accounts, and h eby make them participators to the fullest extent in the ad taxes of the Es tablishment. By order, _ _ WILLIAM WILSON, Manager. N.B.—The Preitiums which are or may be received on Shares will be carried to the credit of the reserved Surplus Fund, thereby . giving the Shareholders at large all the benefit of such Premiums. THE LIVERPOOL UNITED TRADES' BANK. ripHE Proprietors of Shares in the LIVERPOOL UNITED IL TRADES' BANK are respectfully requested to pay the Second Call of Two Pounds per Share, e number of Shares held by them respectively, on F AY, the 22d, or o r , / th Ss Tuft nsy, the 23d instant, at the Bank, o. 23, Lord-street, and, in default of such payment, the Deposit and former In stalment will be forfeited; and any Proprietor in default will be excluded from the benefit of the Allotment. It will be necessary for each Proprietor to produce, at the above time, the Second Scrip Certificate already issued, and to exchange it for another. By order of the Directors, WILLIAM WILSON, Manager. Bank, No. 23, Lord-street, Liverpool. UNION BANK OF IRELAND. A JOINT STOCK BANK of Deposit, Discount, Loan, /11.. and Azency Office, DUBLIN, C,apital. One Million, in 20,000 Shares of £SU each. It is proposed to extendto the City of Dublin the samysystern of banking which has been attended in England witty acknow ledged benefit to the productive classes of the com unity, and to the owne.s of unemployed capital. The distin ye attributes by which the UNION BANK OF I lIIIL4,ND will characterised are the following :-Ist. To supply a place for eposits—equal in point of security to the Ban, of England 2d. To maintain a liberal system of banking under which in rest wilt beallowed upon lodgments, and upon the balances current accounts, on the terms acted upon by the English Joi Stock Bunks. This is entirely a new feature in the - practice of banking in Dublin. 3d. To attird every practicable facility in the Discounting of bills upon England. and in the transmission .of money between both sides of the Channel. 4th. To establish a reciprocity of banking accommodation, upon improved principles, between the UNION BANK OF IRELAND and 'the Joint Stock Banking Companies of England and Scotland. sth. In consequence of the numerous and respectable constituency already secured to the UNION BANK OF IRELAND, it will tenu to arrest, or at least to limit the range of commercial panics, and beCome a valuable auxiliary to social order in times of political excitement. CONDITIONS. I. That a.Joint Stock Bank be established in Dublin, to be called, "THE UNION BANK OF IRELAND:" and that it be a Bank of Deposit, Discount, Loan, and Agency. 2. That the Capital Stuck of the Company be One Million Sterling, to be divided into 20,000 Shares of £5O each; and that power be vested in the General Board of Directors, with the consent of two-thirds of the entire Shateholders, specially sum moned to a public meeting for such purpose, and at which voting by proxy will be allowed, to increase the Capital Stock of the CompatiY to any Sum not to exceed Three Millions Sterling, and to make a corresponding increase in the number of Shates at £5O each. 3. That each person, on being enrolled a proprietor, pay Five Shillings per Share, to be applied to the expenses of in stituting the Company; a Sum of £5 per Share within thirty days after the election of the Board of Directors; a further Sum of £5 per Share within ninety days after such election; and that provision be made for any further instalments upon the Shares, over and above the sum of LIU, to be paid in such ; way and at such times as the Directers may appoint; but that ! no instalment is to exceed £5, and three months' notice of its payment to be in every case given. I 4. That the affairs of the Company he superintended by a General Board of Directors, to consist of no less than twelve qualified Engli s h an d Irish proprietors; that this Board ap point six of their n um b e r, res id ents i n Dublin and its immedi ate vicinity, to direct the operations of the Company in Dublin, (in conjunction with the General Manager to be chosen by the Board) for a period not to exceed twelve months, such persons to he designmed " Tbz DUBLIN BOARD OF DIRBCTORS," and their proceedings to be regulated by the Rules or Bye-Laws made and approved by the General B . Oatd of Directors. 5. That the Company be considered as constituted when the Shares taken amount to 8,000. G. That a meeting of the Proprietors be then held in Dublin, at which the General Board of Directors be elected, to continue in office one year; one-third of whom to ieiire annually, two to be re-eligible. 7. That at the above Meeting of the Proprietors, each Pro prietor may vote by himself or by another holding his written proxy; and that the votes be regulated thus :—five shares, one vote; ten shares, two votes ; twenty-five shares, three votes; fifty shares, four votes ; seventy shares and upwards, five votes. 8. That any Proprietor holding fifty Shares be eligible to be elected a Member of the General Board of Directors; and any Director becoming insolvent, or ceasing to hold the Shares be fore provided, to be disqualified. 9. That the Directors, and all Officers and Clerks of the Company, sign a pledge of secrecy as to the transactions with their customers, and the stale of accounts with individuals. 10. That should one-fourth•part of the paid up Capital, and the whole of the surplus fund be at any time lost, the Company be thereby dissolved. 11. That a Deed. of *gement be prepared to contain all necessary and proper provisions for the efficient Manageolent of the Bank, ithd the security of the - Proprietors, 12. That the above coriditlons , be altered arid modified by the PrOv,isional Oomniittee or by the General Board of Directors. o : iiispectuses may be obtained and Shares applied for at the Offices of Messrs. TANDY and Co. Solicitors, 10, Mountjoy square, South, Dublin; and at Colebeck-street, Waterford ; and from Mr. RICHAHD DAWSON, Share Broker, Exchange Buildings, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 330biz0., GitAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. To IRONFO UND E RS, BRASS FOUN DER S, & OTH CRS. r~eH E Directors are desirous of. receiving Tenders fo the supply of WO AXLE BOXES and BRASSES 'table for Railway Carriages and Waggons, pattern of w c 6 maybe inspected, and the requisite particulars obtained .n application to the Company's Superintendents, at th it aid, in Crown , street, or at their Offices, Mersey-chamber iverpool. The Tenders may be addressed to the easurer of the.Com patry,. on or before the 25th instant, after which no Tender will 'fie received. JOSEPH LOCKE, Engine p; Mersey-chambers, Liverpool, April 13, 1836. THE LIVERPOOL & NEW YORK STE • ' -PACKET COMPANY, CAPITAL £lOO,OOO, IN 5,000 SHAR • £2O EACH. HE Prospectus of this truly ;plendi. V nterprise, grounded JIL on principles which cannot fail dee. yto interest the Pub lic in its prosperity, will be published speedily. In the meantime information resecting Shares may be had at the Office of JOHN NEALE., 17, Exchange-street East. Liverpool, April 16, 1836. Vublit GLOUCESTER AND HEREFORD RAILWAY, THROUGH . NEW ENT, DIMMOCK, AND LEDBURY, WITH A BRANCH TO ROSS; CONNECTING MONMOUTH,' KINGTON, OMIN STER, NEWTON, MONTGOME , ABERYSTWYTH, AND THE WHO OF THE MIDLAND COUNTIES OF LES, WITH GLOUCESTER, CHELTEN M, & LONDON. To be Incorporated by Act qt' rliantent. CAPITAL, £500,000.—1N- SHARES OF -£SO.—DSPOSIT, £2 PER SHARE. No further call will be made till the act is obtained. Application for Shares to be made to JOSEPH KING, Share Broker, [6, Exchange-buildings. LANCASHIRE, THE NEW LIVERPOOL BRITISH AND FOREIGN TRADING COMPANY. CAPITAL, £250,000 In 500 Shares of £5OO each.—Deposit, £5. 111 HE PRESTON and WY RE RAILWAY and HAR BOUR COMPANY being incorporated, and the D . • tors baying announced that their undertaking, with eces sary accommodation for vessels, will be completed the early part of the ensuing year, an advantageous openin rises for the formation, at the Harbour of Wyre, of a B i and Foreign Trading Company. This Port, which the rekton and Wyre Railway and h ariiou r Company have name "New Liverpool," is situated at the mouth of the River Wyre, thirty miles north of Liverpool, and whilst it rivals that town in its proximity and ready access to Preston, Manchester, Blackburn, Bolton, and other large manufacturing Districts, it far surpasses it in its Harbour, which is readils , made, safe without bar or shifting sand, and within , commodious and shelter e d f rom ever y wind. The following difference in the respective ports dues, will ap pear incredibly great, but may be relied upon as correct, and will afford a fair data to go by. It is calculated on an American Vessel of 300 tons, witlr ordinary inward and outward cargoes, making two voyages in the year, viz.:— Liverpool: J New Liverpool. £224 19s. I £ll5B. The dues on . larger vessels would be proportionably greater, according to their tonnage. The principal objeCts to which this Company will direct their attention will he the executing, orders on commission (making the usual advances,)'or making Shipments on their own ac count, and with the advantage of peculiar privileges to be granted to them by the Preston and Wyre Railway Harbour Company, there is but little doubt they will s ion establish, at this Port, a leading and most extensive Trade, and secure to themselves profits far surpassing the most prosperous of any similar Esta blishments at Liverpool, and at the same time incur trifling, if any, risk. , The Company will be placed under the superintendence of twelie Directors, four of whom are to be practical mercantile men, and to be appointed Managing Directors, with such ade quate salaries as will remunerate them for their residing on the spot, and for the exclusive devotion of their time to.the interests of the Company. It is intended to confine the allotment of Shares, as much as practicable, to commercial men, conversant with the business of the Company, and 100 Shares will be reserved for the Mer chants of the principal Shipping Ports in America, the East and West Indies, Mediterranean, Baltic, &c., who will act as agents at their respective ports. Public Meetings will be called at Preston, Manchester, and Liverpool, in furtherance of the object of this Company, as soon as all necessary arrangements have been made. Applications for Shares to be made (post paid) to OWEN T. ALGER, Sec. pro. tem. 37, Bedford-row, London. PROSPECTUS OF A COMPANY itytgret TO BE CALLED THE LIVERPOOL UNION COMMERCIAL CO ANY. ir 4 IVERPOOL, a town which, in wealth a importance, 1 yields the palm of superiority to non in e United King dom, London alone excepted, and in wh : here are so many wealthy, influential and enterprising A chants, who have so successfully, prosecuted their trade to every quarter of the globe, is still, notwithstanding her numerous establishments, in want of one,—that one is, a Company for the Spinning of Cotton Twist, Manufacture of Power-Loom Cloth, and Bleach ing. In bringing an establishment of this nature to the notice of the Public, it will, perhaps, be expected that some satisfactory proofs should be given that such is not a chimera, which in the end will not only be unserviceable to the Public, and unprofita ble to the Shareholders, but which, on the contrary, will be both profitable and serviceable. No stronger proofs that the latter will be the case need to be adduced. than to poirit to the extraordinary success which has attended the Spinners and Power-loom Manufacturers of Man= chester, Stockport, Preston, Blackburn,'&c., &c., which will at once demonstrate, without here having recourse to the aid of figures, that a more profitable undertaking cannot easily be at tempted. In Liverpool, the advantages which this establish ment will hold out to the merchant will be important, in the items of Carriage and Commissions alone. _ In time it may be deemed prudent to add Print Works, and also , an Establishment for the Spinning of Flax, which is ano ther very important article of consumption. These are facts which must forcibly come home to the mind of every intelligent Merchant. It is, therefore, proposed to form a Company, to be called The Liverpool Union Com2nercial Company, to be guided by the following REGULATIONS. 1. The Capital to be £500,000, in £25,000 Shares of £2O each. 2. One Shilling per Share to be paid on allotment of Shares; £l. per Share in fourteen days after election of Directors, and the remainder as may hereafter be determined upon. 3. Should the business of the Establishment require exten sion, in a matter profitable to the Shareholders, the Directors to be empowered to increase the Capital by the creation of a further quantity of Shares. A General Meeting of the Share holders to be held to take this point into consideration. 4. No call to be made without one month's notice being given of such call by advertisement, and no call to exceed £2 10s. per share. 5. The Deposit of Is. per Share to be applied Wile expenses necessary for the formation of the Company. 6. No Shareholder can be qualified as a Director, unless be be a holder of at least 100 Shares. 7. A Proprietor of 10 Shares to have one vote, 30 Shares two votes, 60 Shares three votes, and of 100. Shares and up wards, five votes. 8. The responsibility of the Shareholders to be restricted to the amount of their respective subscribed capital. 9. Two General Meetings of Proprietori to take place in every year. First, in first week in January; second, in first week in July. No Proprietor to be allowed to vote at such meetings unless he has been such at least !..ix months previously to such meetings. The meetings to he convened, by circular, from the Secretary, in behalf of the Directors. 10. The Directors to be empowered to build and construct suitable Premises; contract for machinery; engage managers; and other subordinate servants, at fixed salaries • and to take all other necessary measures for the completion o f Establish ment. 11. should one-half of the paid up Capitalbe lost in any one year, tbe Company to be declared dissolved, unless two-thirds of the Shareholders present at a General Meeting shall other wise decide. 12. The Directors to have the power of making Bye-laws, &c., subject to the approval of one of the General Half-yearly Meetings. 13. When 10.000 Shares shall be subscribed for, the Com pany to be considered formed. 14. No disclosure of the names of Shareholders to take place till after the whole amount is subscribed, and not then unless considered necessary. 15. The Shares to be made to Bearer, signed by three Di rectors and a Secretary. 16. The Deposits to be paid in such Bank as the Directors may appoint, who will give receipts, which shall be exchanged for Scrip when the Company shall have been declared formed. 17. The Agents to have the sole disposal of the original Shares. Prospectuses and Forms of Application may be had by ap plying to Mr. H. B. WALKER, Solicitor,.3, Duke-street; or to the Agents, Messrs. THOMAS MAIN and Co., 24, Exchange alley North. PROSPECTUS OF TOE _ LIVERPOOL MERCHANTS' JOINT STOCK SALT COMPANY. CAPITAL, £250,000. in 10,000 SHARES OF £llsl7.Acti. TU E immense injury which the Merchants and Ship O wners _ll, of this Port have sustained, in consequence of the combin ation of the Salt Proprietors to support the present exceedingly high rates, is too well known to require mu h comment; it may be proper, however, to observe, that this ortion of our trade has suffered a very material diminution while our rival port, Gloucester, as well as several ports in F ante, Spain, and Por tugal, have been reaping a proportion e benefit. Previous to the combination being entered into, t e annual export of Salt averaged 375,000 tons; but, owing the proceedings of the present monopoly, it has been reduced to about 250,000 tons; thus drawing from our port the annual exportation of 125,000 tons. For several years previous to the existence of the combina tion, Common Salt was selling at from Bs. to 9s. per *ton, and Stoved and other Salt in proportion ; but since the establish ment of the monopoly it has been increased to 12s. 6d., thus in creasing the price of the article from 45 to 50 per cent.; and a still further advance is in contemplation. As Merchants anti Shipowners generally may not be ac quainted with the reason why these high prices are sustained, it may be well to remark, that the enormous profits which were realised, during the period the Salt Manufacturers were under the survey of the Excise, induced them to take long leases of their works at high rents, in the full expectation that there would be no alteration in the then existing laws, and that their profits would in nowise be diminished. A considerable portion of such leases remain still unexpired, and, as the profits are considerably reduced to what they were when from 10s. to 255. per ton were the selling pi ices, the pre sent combination has been entered into to support those who may be thus circumstanced, as well as to prevent a fair compe tition in the trade. To do away with this monopoly, it is proposed to form a Joint Stock Company, to consist of 10,000 Shares at £25 each, and to be conducted upon such principles as will ensure the constant supply of a good article, at a remunerating price to the Com pany, as well as being advhntageous to the purchaser, and not subject him to such fluctuations in the value as he has for the last few years been compelled to submit to, whereby a large portion of Shipping has been driven to seek those advantages in foreign ports which we are so well calculated to afford in our Own. Among the advantages to be derived from such a Company having suitable Works erected in the vicinity of the Pert, where Coasting Vessels might load as they now do at Garston, the fol lowing may be enumerated, viz., 1. That a considerable saving would be effected in bringing Rock Salt to the Works to be manufactured, from the well known fact, that, with the assistance of salt. water, one ton of Rock will yield at least 25 cwt. of manufactured salt; cbnse quently, of the Weaver dues, and freight to be charged upon the Rock brought down, (say ls. river dues, and freight 3s. per Ton,) there would be a considerable saving in these items alone independently of the increase; for, were the article manufac tured up the Weaver, the dues and freight would become chargeable upon the weight of the manufactured article instead of th s raw material. 3. That a saving would be effected in the purchase of fuel, which thrins a serious item in the manufacture of Salt, as the Weaver dues would be entirely avoided by sending to Runcorn, or entering into an arrangement with some, of the Coal Pro prietors of St. Helen's, to deliver at the Works. 3. That the advantage of always being able to supply, in a few hours' notice, whatever quantity might be required by ves sels in any of our Docks, would cause all parties, except th o s e petsonalty intereited in Work; up the Weaver, to apply to the Company, as they would not be compelled to wait for several days in a state of uncertainty whether they would be able to re ceive their supply or not, the Flats being so frequently detained at Weston Point from want of water, or by contrary winds, and the water of the Weaver being frequently run off for a period of fourteen or fifteen days at a time. 4. That the present prices are exorbitantly high may be proved from the circumstance of Common Salt having been sold for years at from Bs, to 9s. per ton, and Stoved and other Salt in proportion, thus advancing the price of the article from 45 to 50 per cent.; consequently, if the minimum selling price be limited to 10s., and the expense of manufacturing be taken even at Bs. per ton, there would still be a direct profit of 25 per cent. on the outlay. with a still greater per centage on the more profitable manufacture of Stoved Salt, independently of the ad vantage to be derived from the Company employing their own Flats, which generally (although paying a handsome profit) are a separate and distinct interest. That the idea of having Works erected in the vicinity of the Port (which may afford to pay a profit on the outlay) may not be considered merely chimerical, reference need only be made to the Works on the banks of our river, at Carat on and Dun geon, the highly respectable proprietors of which have for the last century carried on an extensive and profitable business, although compelled to bring their Rock through the river Weaver to their Works on this river, and have successfully competed with the manufacturers on the Weaver. Independently of the considerations already adduced, there is one circumstance which must not be kept out of view, viz., ' the probability that in a very short period the East India mo nopoly in this article will be thrown open to fair competition, which will no doubt prove highly beneficial to the manufac turers in this district, especially as our trade with all parts of the eastern hemisphere is rapidly on the increase. That the name of the Company be "THE LIVERPOOL MERCHANTS' JOINT STOCK SALT COMPANY." The affairs of the Company to be managed by twelve Direc tors, each holding twenty-five shares, or upwards; five to be a quorum. The Shares to be appropriated on the 30th of April instant, £2 per Share to be paid on allotment, and further calls to be made at the discretion of the Directors. • No individual to hold more than one hundred Shares in the Company. A Older of five Shares to have one vote; of twenty-five Shares, two . votes; and ,for every twenty-five Shares, beyond the first twenty-five, an additional vote; .so that. the holder of one hundred. Shares will be entitled to five votes. Applications for Shares, with christian and surname, resi dence ana profession of the Applicants, to be sent, under cover, to the Office of Messrs. SHACKLItTON, WRIGHT, and 1 - IU.NTER, Brunswick-street; to Messrs. Taos. TINLEY and Co.. Ship and Share Brokers, 106, Oldhall-street; or to Mr. THUS. Foasmt, 23-,'xchange--buildings. PROSPECTUS OF A JOINT STOCK COMPANY, TO BE CA4LED "THE BRITISH COTTON COMPANY." CAPITAL £2,500,000. IN 50,000 SHARES OP £5O EACH. QUFFICIENT experience in the working of Joint St CY Companies in extensive mercantile or commercial has proved to the trading community and capitalist and benefit when directed to objects requiring ex* and combination of talent. is utility fisiye capital _ .... ..... Hence it_ is inferred that the importatie‘ and purchase of r Cot ton offers an extensive field for the I and profitable em ployment of a large capital, as demo rated by the following returns from official documents, sh wing that the amazing quantity of 361,698,533 lbs. weight of Cotton Wool was imported into Great Britain during the year 1835, the value of which in its raw state being no less a sum than Jimrieen millions fire hun dred and ninely-seven thousand two hundred and eighty-one pounds sterling; that out of this one million three hundred and fifty-six thousand seven hundred and ninety four pounds sterlint , was exported, leaving thirieen millions two hundred and forty thousand four hundred and eighty-six pounds sterling for home. consumption. The number of Cotton Factories at work in Great Britain during the same period amount to the number of 1,070, 1.01 l of which are in the counties of Lancashire, York- Shire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire; or, in other words, twenty seven out of twenty-eight parts of all the Cotton Mills of Great Britain are in Manchester and the districts immediately sur rounding it; so that Manchester must be deemed the best situa tion for the general Depot for Cotton. , The advantage of a Joint Stock Company of this description— its head Establishment in Manchester—based upon strict prin ciples of integrity, with a &card of Directors elected front a class of une , cantile men possessing property, knowledge, and integrity—seeking no unfair competition—countenancing no hazardous speculation—but simply endeavouring to benefit the manufacturing community by shielding the Cotton Trade from ruinous fluctuation apices so frequently occurring, occasioned b:i the caprice or speculation of individuals—must be obvious to every person interested in the prosperity and welfare of the Cotton manufacture at large. The primary objects to be obtained are— lst.—To encourage the growth and improvement of the Cot ton Plant where most desirable. 2.—To guard against the admixture of an inferior with the superior quality, and to effectually provide against frauclUlent packing. 3d.—To purchase from the growers upon the most advan tageous terms that can be had for cash. 4th.—To guard as much as possible against the fluctuation and sudden advance in the price of Cotton. frequently caused by individuals for their own private gain in the absence of any real or just cause. To obtain these desiderata, and to procure the Shareholder a fair and ample profit are the objects of the promoters of this undertaking. Arrangements for Foreign Agencies are not yet complete, but the Directois will not fail to make this department efficient. It is, t herefore, proposed to establish a Company under the denomination above named, in 50,000 Shares of £5O each. The Subscribers to pay down 2s. Gd. per Share upon allot ment towards the expenses incurred and incidental to the forma tion of the Company, £5 per Share within six weeks after the appointment of Directors, and a further sum of £5 per Share within three months after that time; the remaining £lO per Share at such time and in such manner as the Directors may appoint. No Call to exceed £lO per Share, and three months' notice to he given previous to each Call being made. The affairs of the Company to be managed by a Board of Directors elected frotti among the Shareholders, one part to consist of gentlemen resident in Liverpool, and the rest of resi dents in Manchester and the 'neighbourhood. That at any General Meeting of Sh a reholders each pers on mac vote for himself or tor any other Shareholder by Holding his Or her written . proxy. The Votes to he regulated thus:— Five shares, one vote; ten shares, two votes; fifteen shares, three votes; thirty shares, four votes; and for every additional fifty shares, two votes. _ _ Any Shareholder holding Twenty Shares, or more, to be eli gible to become a Director. Shareholders, whether .dealers or consumers, making pur chases will have the benefit of established credit with the Cons. panv in proportion to the amount of the value of their Shares. l'hat the Provisional Committee forward the preliminary arrangements, and, as soon as they deem it necessary, call a General Meeting of the Subscribers, to be held in Manchester, for the election of Trustees and Directors. That immediately after the appointment of Directors a Deed of Settlement be Prepared containing al necessary provisions for the protection of the Shareholders. That an Annual General Meeting be held in Manchester, or in Manchester and Liverpool alternately, as may he agreed, to declare the affairs of the Company, appoint Directors, &c. That Mr. Ackers, of Manchester, be Solicitor to the Provi sional Committee.. Applications for Shares must be made to Mr. DAVID HOLT, Share Broker, Ducia-place, Manchester, or to Mr. WOTHELI - Share Broker, Liverpool, where Blank Applications may be had. All Letters to be post-paid. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the British Cotton Company. I request you will secure me Shares in the BRlTisti COTTON COMPANY, subject to the Prospectus. Signed injull Residence Trade or Profession. Date PROSPECTUS FOR A JOINT STOCK COMPANY, FOR THE PURCHASE AND LAYING-OUT OF LAND IN THE mf - - MEDIATE VICINITY OF THE NEW BOTANIC, GARDENS. StliTAl3Lig FOR THE ERECTION OF ORNAMENTAL VILLAS. TO BE CALLED " THE MONTPELIER COMPANY." CAPITAL, ElOO,OOO, IN 5,000 SHARES OF £2O EACH. Deposit, £2 per Share. nralF, Architectural Beauties of Edinburgh, the " Modern Athens," and the taste displayed in the ornamental Villas in the vicinity of Brighton and Cheltenham, justly call forth the admiration of ail strangers, and have proved attractive in ducements to numerous families of indepe aence and respecta bility to take up their residence in thos places. Liverpool, a town second in importance to none n e United Kingdom but the Metropolis itself, is daily beco gan extensive resort for par ti e s of similar circumstances; t s the value of Land in its neighbourhood is continually an progressively enhancing, thereby rendering the present undertaking not only one of safe investment, but one of early lucrative return. The Povisional Committee have, on behalf of the intended Company, obtained an offer, on most advantageous terms, of the well-known Property of FAIRFIELD, containing about 270,000 square yards of Land, with the Mansion-house thereon — a s it e peculiarly well adapted for the present undertaking, possessing extensive views over Knowsley Park to the east, and the River Mersey, with the woods of Eastham and the Welsh hills to the west, and being in the immediate vicinity of the New Botanic Gardens; which latter circumstance suggest ed the name adopted, " Montpelier," a city renowned for the beauty of its surrounding villas, with the first botanic garden ever established in Europe. It is intended to erect Four Neat Lodges with Park Gates, the Interior to be considered as private, somewhat after the manner of Pittville, Cheltenham; thus retaiving the privacy of country residences within two miles of the Liverpool Exchange, having public conveyances passing and re-passing numerous times in the day, along the adjacent highroads, and within ten minutes walk from the new passenger station forming by the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Comyany at the head of the new tunnel. The affairs of the Company to be managed by Five Directors, three to be a quorum, by whom all calls shall be made as they may deem advisable to promote the interest of the undertaking, on giving nut less than one month's notice. No Calls to be made oftener than once in three months. Not more than Fifty Shares to be allotted to any individual. A holder of Five Shares to be entitled to one vote; of Ten Shares to two votes; and a further vote for every additional Ten Shares. Applications for Shares, with Christian and Surname, and 'Residence of the Parties, to be addressed to Mr. RICHARD DAw'soN, Share Broker, Exchange-alley, (if by letter post paid,) at whose office Prospectuses may be had; and further information obtained at the Offices of Mr. WILLIAM WARING and Messrs. WILKINSON and CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, Fenwick street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER SOAP, ALKALI, AND TURPENTINE WORKS. CAPITAL, 120,000, IN 12,000 SHARES, AT £lO EACH. riIHE great advantages derivable from Joint' Stock Compo rE- nies are so well known and highly appreciated, as to ren der all comment unnecessary. The immense, and still increasing, Trade of Soap Manufac turing,„, in Liverpool, is peculiarly adapted to the character and operations of a Joint Stuck Company, and fully warrants the certainty of success, if conducted on a liberal and extended scale, uniting those Branches, soltimatelv connected with it, the Manufacture of Alkalies, 'az the Distillation of Turpen- tine. Alkali, being not only used in the Manufacture of Soap, but being also essential in Bleaching, and in variuus other Branches, both of home and foreign trade, the demand for it is consequently immense, and renders it a source of considerable profit. The same may be said of Turpentine. It is a well-known fact, that on one Establishment in the Country, similar to this undertaking, becoming a Joint Stock Property, the original Sharehloders realised a very high Premium immediately after its formation. The facilities for carrying on a considerable Trade of this ' nature, in Liverpool, are so many, and substantially good, as to hold out strong inducements for profitable Investment, and to Dealers and Venders the additional advantage of a partici pation in the Profits of the Manufacturer. In order that no time might be lost, the Provisional Com mittee of this undertaking have already agreed to purchase an extensive and long-established Manufactory, in Liverpool, now in full work, and have resolved that the undertaking shall be styled “TliF, LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER SOAP ALKALI, AND TURPENTINE WORKS." and that the Capital of- the Com pany shall consist of £120,000, in 12,000 Shares of £lO each. Conies of the Prospectus and Conditions, with Blank Forms of Applications for Shares, may be had on application' to Messrs. STRINGER and DEWIIURST, Attorneys, Jubilee-build ings, Lord -street, Liverpool; or to Mr. FRANCIS . BAYLEY, Broker. king-street, Manchester, to whom' applications must be addressed, and, if by letter, post paid. public ZobitO _ -- IMPERIAL BANK OF ENGL . IVO further Applications for Shares wil e'reeeived after 1:11 SATURDAY next, the 23d instant. By order of the Provisional Co ittee, CHAS: BARDSWELL, Solicitor, 17, Lord-street, Liverpool. AND THE LIVERPOOL BOTTLE AND INT GLASS COMPANY. ' S OF £lO EACH: CAPITAL £lOO,OOO. IN 10,00 SH ripHE Projetors of this Establishment will commence Bnsi ness without delay. Prospectuses may be had at the Office of Mr. BARDS WELL, Solicitor, Lord-street, Liverpool, where applications for Shares are to be addressed.—All letters to be post-paid. BARDSWELL, Solicitor, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL FIRE ANDLIF INSURANCE COMPANY. ripHE Provisional Committee appo'nt for the purpose of 1 forming the above Company beg t pprize the Subscribers that a greater number of Shares than i equired bythe Prospec tus to constitute the Company have be n allotted. The Subscribers are therefore requested to meet at the Cla rendon-rooms, South John-street, on THURSDAY next, the 2lst instant, at One o'clock precisely, to receive a Report from the Provisional Committee, and to elect Directors forthe Manage ment of the Company. By order of the Committee, SWINTON BOULT, Secretary. THE LIVERPOOL JOINT STOCK SAL dOMPANY. THE Projectors, considering the advance rice of Salt, and having advised with a few of the Cons ers and Shippers, have determined to form the above Cot, p ny, and have accor dingly entered into an advantageous Cy ract for the purchase of Freehold Works at Northwich. The Works are now in active operation on a large scale, with a plentiful supply of Brine on the Premises, and can be increasPd, w►th a very small outlay of Capital, to meet any demand that may arise. They now Offer them to the Public in the form of a Joint Stock Company. as by that means all the Consumers and Shippers may participate in the large profits which the Ma nufacture of Salt now yields. It is therefore proposed to form a Company, to be termed " The Liverpool Joint Stock Salt Company, to consist of 10,000 Shares of £25 each, one-half of which will be fully ade quate to'cunduet the business on the most extensive scale. RULES AND REGULATIONS. Ist.—That the Provisional Committee proceed to allot 6000 Shares on Thursday, the 28th April instant. No application to be noticed after the 27th instant. Consumers and Shippers will have a decided preference in the allotment. 2d.—That the remaining 4000 Shares be retained until Di rectors are appointed, who shall issue them at a premium of not less than £2 I.os. per share, to either Shippers or Consumers of Salt. 3d.—That on the 2d or 3d of May the sum of £2los. per share (with Is. for incidental expenses) be paid on the allotment, at the Bank of Messrs. LEYLAND and BULLINS. . _ 4th.—That a call of per share will be made early in June, and £5 in July, of which fourteen days' notice will be given, when no further call will be made for twelve months. sth.---That no person shall hold a less number of shares than five. 6th.—That a Proprietor of ten shares or more he allowed 2X per cent. on all the Salt he may purchase from the Company. 7th.—That the Provisional Committee shall have power to pay the first instalment of the Contract for the purchase of the Works. Bth.—That a Proprietor of five shares have one vote; ten shares, two votes; twenty five shares, three votes; fifty shares, ..fobr votes; and 100 shares or upwards, six votes. 9th,—That a Proprietor way vote for Absentees, holding their proxy. • 10th.—That no Shareholder shall be eligible for a Director unless he holds fifty Shares. 11th.—That the affairs of the Company be under the manage ment of five Directors, withvoiver to add to their number, three to form a quorum. 12th.—'1 hat the first Dividend be declared in January, 1537. 13th.—That the Company be considered as constituted as 4000 Shares are taken. 14th.—That a Deed of Association be prepared, to contain all necessary and proper provisions for the efficient management of the Company and the security of the Proprietors. 15th.—That if any Proprietor refuse or neglect to sign the Deed of Association, when prepared, after twenty-one days' being given, the Shares of the person or persons so refusing, as well as the Deposit paid on such Shares, shall be forfeited, for the benefit of the Company. 16th.—That the above conditions may be altered and modified by the Provisional Committee, or by the general Board of Directors. Prospectuses may be obtained on applying at the Office of Messrs. AvisoN and SON, Solicitors, Cook-street, Liverpool. PROSPECTUS OF THE LIVERPOOL UNION MILL COMPANY. THE Projectors of this Company have contemplated its formation for some months, and though the pre nt an nouncement is made at a period in one respect unfo nate, on account of the numerous speculations now afloat, me of which have thrown discredit with many persons on , ewly foamed Joint Stock Companies, yet the Projectors have been led to announce this Company at the present I -- this very account, in order that the attention of the Inha nts of Liverpool and the Neighbourhood maybe directed t its advantages, which come home to every One of them, before Capital has been other wise embaiked. The complaints of AdulteraW Bread and of high prices Piave been too general and wenounded to require any parti cular elucidation of their truth, and the high price of Bread in the last'year, at a time when Wheat was unpiecedently cheap, is fresh in the recollection of every one. To obviate these complaints and to supply this town and neighbourhood with good unadulterated Bread at a cheap rate, it is, therefore, proposed to establish, in Liverpool, a Company for the Grinding of Corn and the making of Bread on a scale commensurate with the demand which the utility of such a Company may reasonably be expected to ensure for it. The Shareholders being Consumers of their own Bread, a certain guarantee will be thereby given that it will be good, wholesome, and unadulterated, which will alone recommend the undertaking to the Public, and to the poorer classes in parti cular, as deserving of support. As an eligible investment for Capital, it is conceived the un -1 dertaking cannot fail to answer the expections which its Pro-. jectors have (brined, from the success of similar Companies in other large towns. . . It is also proposed to erect the Mills on such a scale that, independently of Grinding sufficient for the Company's own consumption, they will also be enabled to carry on an extensive business as Millers, a business so lucrative, that alone it would bring in a liberal return for the Capital to be invested. The Capital required for the efficient working of the Com pany will not exceed £150,000, including the Purchase of Land, and, the Erection of Mills and other Buildings, and suitable Machinery. It is intended that the Company shall be called " THE LI VERPOOL UNION MILL COMPANY," and with the view of extending the interest in the Company as far as possible amongst the Housekeepers at large, and uniting all classes and interests in its support, it is proposed to raise the required Capi tal in 15,000 Shares of £lO each. The Management to be vested in Five Directors, each hold ing 50 Shares, and Three to be a quorum. 'l'he Directors to be chosen at the first meeting of the Share holders, which will be held within ten days after the allotment of Shares, and of which due notice will be given. At the first General Meeting the holder of five Shares, or un der, will have one vote ; the holder of ten shires two votes ; and the holder of twenty shares or upwards two votes, and one additional vote for every ten shams above the first ten ; each Shareholder to be allowed to vote by proxy, such proxy being a Shareholder The right of voting at future meetings to be then fixed. The proposed regulations of the Company will be laid before the Shareholders at their first General Meeting, and a Deed of Association will be prepared, pursuant to the regulations then adopted, which deed will be executed by each Shareholder within twenty one days after the meeting. The shares of those persons who shall not execute the deed within the time limited shall be forfeited, and the deposit paid by them become part of the funds of the Company. The object being, not to fill up the share list rapidly, but to give to the housekeepers of Liverpool and its neighbourhood an opportunity of satisfying themselves of the eligibility of the pro posed undertaking, and thereby to establish the Company at the outset on a firm and extended basis, the share list, notwith standing the very numerous applications for shares, will not be closed until Friday, the 29th instant, and the allotment of shares will be made on the following day, and notice immedi atelygiven to each Shareholder. , A deposit of £1 per share must be paid within seven days after the allotment of shares, into the hands of the Bankers to the Company, to the account of the Provisional Committee, and such persons who have not paid the deposit will not be al lowed to vote at the first general meeting, but their shares will be forfeited. , -- The subsequent calls will be made by the Directors as re quired, but a larger sum than £1 per share shall not be called for at one time, and one month's notice shall be given of each call.—An arrangement will be recommended at the general meeting for allowing parties desirous of paying up the full amount of their shares, to do so and receive interest on their money. Copies of the Prospectus, and printed forms of application, of Shares, may be obtained, and applications for Shares must be left at the Offices of Mr. COGLAN, Share Broker, No. 12s Exchange -street East; or of Messrs. WORTIVUGI ON and Hour, Solicitors, Chapel Walks, Liverpool. Liverpool, 16th April, 1836. APRIL 19, 18:.6 PICTURES. - • APEW PAINTINGS of a superior c , s, the Property of a. Gentleman leaving the count • ill be sold cheap. lUait• be seen at JAMES S MITH ' S s i c an d M us i ca l Instru ment - Warehouse, 64, Lord -street, Liverpool. etcMobito. LONDON. SALISBURY EXETER, PLYMOUTH, AND ALMOUTH RAILWAY COM Y. OFFICE. 12, PANCRAS-LANE, C .4PSIDE, LONDOY, DIRECTOR: IWilliam l'inney, Esq., M.P., Rowland Roland, Esq., Joseph Barnes Sanders, Esq., Henry Short, Esq., Sir John Slade, Bart., Joseph Sparkes, Esq., Henry Collins Splatt, Esq., Henry Sparkes, Esq., John Itodway Stock, Esq., Thomas Bruce Swinhoe, Msg., Right Hon. Sir Edwd. Thornton, G.C.8., Col. John Charles Tufnell, John Twells, Esq., George Walter, Esq., James C. Wilcocks, Jun., Esq.. John Yates, Esq. • AT EXETER. James Ham, Esq., Alderman, Charles Hubbard, Esq., Warwick Hele Tonkin, Esq., John Tucker, Esq., Alderman, John M. Wilcocks, Esq., James C. Wilcocks, Jun., Esq., W. J. P. Wilkinson, Esq. Exeter, Solicitor. COUNSEL. F. W. Slade, BOY, P. Twells, Esq. John Allen, Esq., Bath, Colonel William Bailey, William Borradaile, Esq.. Hon. D. Pleydell Bouverie, R.N., John Brothers, Esq., W. W. Burdon, Esq., M. P... William Cash, Esc Robert Downie, Esq., Appin, William C. Gillen, Esq. J. Andrew Hunt Gr u bb e , M.A., Thomas Heath, Esq., George Hogarth, Esq., Edward Hughes, Esq., George Money, Esq., Henry Norman, Esq., Robert Page, Esq., Sir John W. Pollen, Bart., M.P., COSINITTEP Christopher Arden, Esq., John Clench, Jun., Esq.,- Dim. Bishop Davie, Esq., Joseph Barnes Sanders, Esq., Al derman, Joseph Sparkel Esq., Henry SParkek Esq., W. H. FURLONG, STANDING Sir William Webb Follett, M.P., Richard Preston, Esq.. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Birkett and Son, Cloak-lane, Cheapside. George Stephen, Esq., 20, Basinghall-street. PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS. Messrs. Bulmer and Gillan, 44, Parliament-street, Westminster. Sir Robert Sidney, 11, Palace-yard, Westminster. P.M:MERL—George Landmann, Esq. SL PERINTENDENT.—John Derapatb, Esq. Suuvrion.—Chas. Dean, Eq., Exeter. SECRETARY IN LONDON. George Price, Esq., at the Railway Office, 12, Pancras-lane, Cheap . side, London. SECRETARY IN EXETER. Burford Furlong. Esq., Railway Office, Castle-street, Exeter. I 111 E Directors having extended the period for the Payment . of Deposits to SATURDAY next, the 23d instant, Persons to whom. shares have been allotted are respectfully informed, that their Payments will be received on application to , G. ATKINSON and TOWN,LEY. LIVERPOO.L JOINT,STOCK. DISTIL COMPANY. CAPITA -L, £400,000. IT is a well known fact, that few, if any bra hes of manufae ture in the United Kingdom have, duri g the last twenty years, been so _,productive as the Dis 11 ion of Spirits from Corn. In proof of this, it may be obser d, that there is no in= stance for many years past of a failure nong Distillers, where sufficient capital and judgement in the direction of it had been employed. On the contrary, the profits realized in alt Distil leries conducted with adequate means have been enormous. The Distilleries existing in this Kingdom are so few in num ber compared with the extent of the trade, that in some dis tricts they approach to monopoly.. In Liverpool there is only one. In a range of country extending to one hundred miles from Liverpool there is not another, and why, it may be asked, is this the case ? It is answered, that in all the chief barley Dis tricts the quality of the Barley is too good, and consequently too high priced for the purpose of Distillation; ,and indepen dently of this circumstance, no limited extent of district could, after supplying the wants of the Malstets, furnish sufficient quantity of:Barley to meet the consumption of even a moderate sized Distillery. And if it could be procured, the expense of carriage to any one given point would so increase its cost_ as to prohibit the use of it. And this observation applies also equally to the obtaining of Grain either from Liverpool or any other Port on the English Coast, as its transmission into the interior would he attended with so much expense as to preclude all chance of succesful competition on the part of Inland Distille ries. But no such objection applies to Liverpool itself. Supplies of all kinds of Grain consumed in Distilleries are there to be found in abundance at the lowest prices. And its local advan tages for disposing of refuse, and for selling on the sPot'and for warding into the country the manufactured article are unequal led by any town in the kingdom. The establishment therefore upon an extended scale of a second Distillery in this town is confidently submitted to the public as a means of legitimate and profitable investment of Capital. • And upon this ground it is proposed to forma Com pany to be called " The Liverpool Joint Stock Distillery Company." with a Capital of £ , 100,000 to be divided in 1G,00() shares of £25 each. Upon the appropriation of the Shares a deposit of £1 per Share will be required; upon the execution of the Deed of Association a further payment of £4 per Share will he called for, and at theexpiration of six calendar months from that time that a further payment of £5 per Share will be applied for, making in the whole a paid-up capital of £IQ per Share. It is not expected that further advance of Capital will be required, at least, for a considerable period. At general Meetings each holder of four Shares shall be entitled to one vote, of ten Shares to two votes, and for every additional ten Share one vote; but no Shareholder shall have more than ten votes in the whole. Votes may be given -by written proxy held by a Shareholder. Written applications for Shares will be received by Messrs. HARMOOI) BANNER, SON, and THompsoN,,Share Brokers, No. 4, Castle-street, or Messrs. LOWNDES 'and ROBINSON, Soli citors, Brunswick -street, Liverpool. HARMOOIY BANNER takes this opportunity of announc ing to his friends and the public, that it i s hi s i nten ti on to a dd to his profession of a PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, the business of a SH AR E BROKER; and that in the latter department he has taken into Partnership his son HARMOOD WALCOT BANNER, and Mr. WILLIAM THOMPSON, who has already had considerable experience in it. The business of Share Brokers will be carried on at No. 4, Castle-street, under the Firm of " Harwood Banner, Sou, and Thompson." Harrington Chambers, North John-street, 16th April, 1836. CAUTION. THE Public are requested t o withold their countenance f rom the many infamous schemes now before them, as in a few days/ PROSPECTUSES WILL BE OUT q a very different character. The Provisional Directors hav e o f yet completed their labours, but in order to convince th riends of national and rational improvement of their utilit ,/it will be only ne cessary to observe thatthe schemesall to embrace, amongst numerous others, I.—A Company for providing the üblic with wholesome Blue (qy. new) Milk and Curds. Considerable progress has been made in the purchase of Chat Muss and the luxuriant Pasture and Meadow Lands of New Brighton, and adjoining Properties. 2.—A Company for Working the celebrated Mines of Chim borazo, in South America, and Dhewalageri, in the Nepaul Country, both of which are known to beam With gold and to be unaffected by the heat of the climate. 3.—A Company for the establishment of Floating Ware houses on the Mersey, as arrangements have been nearly con cluded with the new Cotton, Sala Wine and Fruit, Bak ers ', Soap, and other compa n i es , for thellstoring of their goods, and the New Insurance Company, in consequence of the decreased risk, will take them at is. per cent., including stamp, this Com pany must pay. Estimates have been received from St. Johns and Mirimachi, and accepted, for Twenty-five Warehouses; and the New York and Liverpool Steam Company have en gaged to tow them across the Atlantic at a very low (qy. slow) rate, at their own risk. 4.—A Company for catching Puffers, Puffins, and Periwinkles. Principal station, Puffin Island. A vessel, with powerful and slaughtering steam guns is already contracted for. The pur chase of Ailsa Craig for this Company is contemplated. The Provisional Directors of the above have not time to glance even at the numerous other schemes they have in view ; but they will appear in the Liverpool papers of Friday next; in the meantime particulars can be had on application to any of the, sharebrokers, or at the) Adelphi Hotel, Cumberland-street.— By order of the Provisional Committee. • Adelphi, Cumberland -street, r 1 th April, 1836. HEYWOO PATRONI Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. James Starkey, Esq. John Entwisle, Esq., M.P. Edmund Peel, Esq., M.P. Rev. Geoffrey Hornby Rev. Robert Minnitt Rev. Carus Wilson Rev. Joseph Jones Richard Orford, Esq. Thomas Orford, Esq. Joseph Fenton, Esq. James Fenton, Esq. John Roby, Esq. ASALE of useful and ornarriental.work will takaialace ‘ift the NATIONAL SCHOOL, Heywood, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 4th and sth of May, from Eleven o'clock iu the Morning until Six in the Evening. ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING., The Committee have the pleasure to announce that HER MAJESTY 'has graciously condescended to promote the in terests of their undertaking by a valuable contribution of her own work. • The purpose for which this Bazaar is held, is to obtain a Fund for the Erection of - a SCHOOL in connexion with the New Church, now in progress, and to purchase Burial Giound. It is hoped that the exertions of the Committee to effect so desirable an object will meet with the encouragement and support of a generous Public—which they earnestly and respectfully solicit. On Tuesday, May 3d, the they will be opened for the Exhi bition of the Articles, between the hours of One and Four. Admission, Two Shillings. *** Contributions will be gratefully received by the following Ladies:—Mrs. James Fenton, Crimble, Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Robt. li ershaw, Mrs. Richd. Kay, Mrs. John Clegg, Mrs. Thos. Clegg. the Misses Kay, Miss Cawley, and Miss Armstrong, Heywood. Refreshments will be provided in the lower Room, where a Band of Music will be in attendance. KNOTTY ASH BAZAAR, UNDER THE PATRONAGE 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. BOOTLE WILBRAHA • THE MISSES HOIINBY. TT is intended to have a BAZAAR in tire S C H O OL-noon of the abovementioned Village, on WEuxEsoev, the 27th of April instant, and following day ; the proceeds of which are to be appropriated to the Building of a School for 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, Mrs. Edwards, Roby, Mrs. Russell, Mill-lane, Miss Golightly, Grove-house, Mrs. Stewart. Morland-house, Mrs. H. Jones, Rodney-street, Mrs. Worrall, Knotty-ash. The I3azaar 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. 6(1. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock . each day, and to enwiuue until Fite. ) BAZAAR. ZED BY The. Right Honourable The Lady Stanley The Right Honourable The Viscountess Molyneux The Right Honourable The , Lady Eleanor Hopw d The 'Honourable re. G. Hornby The Hon or eMrs.Hoporood . Mrs. Eg r u" • Mrs. Ir nd Blackburne Mrs. James Fenton. P API. AT a m -LA. held February, LINE 0 . 1 C Mr. : 41Cbi ‘ tio e et e l‘ ' . sag y etta n i:Dh l e 7tia n teehe r iuil en e a l: e fi eight Cord Fifty p , Coat ar that tilt vice ver lttsc That it al afford th e b, practicable Cud by the w ould be th I:rharopt on tuaochester fisting; that Portant deg tershire, au( tage s to the terests of th That the requested to the underta king all ni Ilan:tent for Per pro Bent PRA.N Mr. u. PIIILI Iron G. and Iron -IL and pear JOHN JANII.I GEOR , WV M. JANIE; EDW. SAML For Sii BRAD Won{ WALT B 1040 EDW. l'er pro Lay q JOH N JAME: T IM) 13 IRCI HMI] CIIAV/ C RAV, Collie JOHN ELI 2 Squat er pro. T E . JOHN