The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

vv. is
N0.18,649.] ir47 4
LONDON TUESDAY rt ", 4ti ins 9

FAIR lI,EAD HARBOUR • COMPANY
This Harbour will, be on the site Of the pro ,osed shortest
telegraphic Route between Great Britain and Ireland.
Provisionally registered and 8 'Viet. cap.llo.

Capital, 250,0001. in sh ares-of I/. each, to be Paid-on allotment. -
The Fair Head:Alining Company, the property of which ia adjacent
to the Harbour, have asreed to set aside one-fifth of their, et annual
profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of which it
is expected that the shareholders -in this Company will feceii,e a
minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum.
Offices, No. 28, Cornhill, London. •
,; . . TRUSTEES.
The Right Honourable the Earl of 'DEVON.
• The Lord KINGS ALE'.
• Lieutenant-Colonel BRANDLINU.
• • DIRECTORS.
• The Earl of DEVON, Chairman.
The Lord Kingsale, Kinsale,. Ireland. '
John -Allan, Esq.,.. (firm of _Allan, Deffell, and Co., of Calcutta),
. ileathfield House, Chiselhairst.
Lieutenant-Colenelßrandling, 10, Gloucester-Place, Portman-square.
Herbert Cornewell; Esq., DelbllrY Hall, Salon.'
Captain Denny (Director of' the" General Ship Owners Society), 61,
Cornirill. • '
Francis Charles, Fitzroy, Esq.,
6, Lyall-place, Belgrave-square.
The Hen: Adolphus Graves,
Gravesend House, Devoitport.
Jelin Holland, Esq , Hastings. , • •
Captain W. P. Monypeuny, R.N., Mittel Service Club.
George William Spells, Esq: (Messrs. Speth and Co.), .1,. Catherine-
court, Seething-lane.. • , •
George Thornton, Esq , F G.S., The Grange, Gargrave, Yorkshire!.
With power to add to their number.
• • BANKERS.
Messrs. Spooner,.A.ttwOods, and Co., Gracechirch-street.
Messrs. Strahan, Paul, Paul, and Bates, 217, Strand.
ACTING ENGINEER. •
J. B. Redman, Esq,. C.E.. M.I.C.E.
STANDING COUNSEL.
•
P. F. p'galley, Esq., Q.C., New court, Temple.
' SOLICITORS. • ""
- Messrs. Phillips and Sons, 11, Abchnrch-lane.
. BkoHERS.
Messrs. Eykyn,- Brothers, 'Change-alley..
The object of this Company is to construct, at Fair Head, the
north-eastern extremity of Ireland, a safe and commodious • har-
bour, accessible at ltll .times of. tide for vessels' Of ' every class,; ade-
quate to the passing trade and the commercial operations 'of the
coal and mineral field of Mirth Antrim ; also to facilitate the ex-
portation of the agrieulturatproduets of that district of the country.
The mode of constructing -the harbour, which is. capable of being
most speedily executed, is acknowledged to be of the strongest and
_least, ea peasive4harakler, 'and .:.1s Igijolleph which
only reward at the Great S'itffibit? a ,51`6.'ite).- •
Arrangements have beeri tirade that respectable contractors shall
undertake forthwith 'to commence the erection of the works for, the
sum of 175,0004., which are to cOlnprise a circuitous length of
,one
halt mile; with' approaches, wharfage, jetty, Ite., completing the
entire work wltriin twelve. months, but forming a sufficient extent
for shelter within one-third
_of that time. The Directors have also
na obtained Tro the patentee a guarantee to keep the works in Perfect
order for a puled of 12 months' after the same shill have been eer-
tiled to the Board as finallyand perfectly completed. - -
The site (as seen by' refer once to the map) is 'fixed at the. point
where it Will be most advantageous as a harbour of. refuge, as well
as for commercial purposes. It is under the angle*Of the coast, shel-
tered from the Atlantic, where the cliffs and headland rise to an
altitude of dearly 700 feet ;- for nearly 60 miles the entire coast May
be said to be at present destitute of shelter, those harbours which
exist being dangerous even for a fishing...boat to enter during stormy
weather, and impracticable, at all times for a large ship'; it is thus
evident that an efficient refuge is required to afford the means of
saving life and property: • .

The maritime commerce being now carried on with much risk and
attended with great expense, a competent hanour situated at this
point will fallitate a large import and export traffic, and greatly
tend to the development et _the rich mineral as well as the agricul-
tural property of the district.
On the completion of this harbour it will afford a convenient port
for all vessels passing throngh this contracted and dangerous chan-
nel to the north and east of Seidland, Londonderry, Limerick,. &c.,
and will be available fore shipping from Liverpool, Glasgow, and
other ports, at all tinse.s totake this, course,, thereby saving nearly a
week in the passage-to some of the ports of the United States, Ca-
nada, &c.

ItWill also be well adapted for a harbour of defence for steamers
or block ships in the event of war.

The positimxis good for steamers to coal at, as
coals can be deli-
Vered with great facility for shipment, leaving a rem
unerative Profit
at a price lower thah any other placein the kingdoin,
This being the nearest palat of the, coast to Scotland. at which to
telegraph all vessels the moment they sight the Irish coast, as well
as for the purposes of intercommunication between -Ireland and Great
Britain, has induced the Directors to avail themselves
of the many
advantages and large revenues resulting from.th.
of the electric
telegraph, particularly in connexion with shipping, and to tae steps
to obtain the necessary license, which IS now being'done; and to ap-
ply for power in the charter to construct a Submarine Telegraph,
with approaches. •~ -- - •
It is obvious that great advantages will be derived from the
proximity of the adjacent -mineral properti.s., there being no. com-
peting harbourage, when it is remembered that the primary deve-
lopment of the great coal and iron trade of'the west of Scotland was
mainly attributable' to the 'existence Of the natural harbours and
secure roadsteads which are there so numerous.*

--Tie shipment of the vast products of the mines, with the adjuncts
of profit arising from vessels using the harbour for refuge or other
purpescs,. and the use of the submarine telegraph will ensure a
large increasing revenue. In addition to -which, the proprietors of
the Fair Read Mines, which comprise nearly 4,000 acres adjoining
the harbour, seeing the benefit which will accrue to their valuable
property by the facility given for the shipment of their produce,
have' agreed to vest in trustees one-fifth of their annual net 'volts
as a fund to make up any possible deficiency that may arise in pay-
ment of a minimum dividend of 6 per cent,per annum to the share-
holders in the Harbour Company. These mines, held on lease for
63 yeari, at a nominatroYalty, are now worked for'coal, of different
kinds, fit for honse,and engine purposes, as well as anthracite (much
-re-cia.r,t kaolin, and china
and other
n
earths valuable for pigments,
used in n
red the
and
distrit
brawn for
oleimhrep, burning),
and argillaceous iron-stone,' lime-stone, &c. ; there els)
cannel coal,Tree-stbne, &c. ,
existshea
dteitee,
dof settlement will be .forthwith prepared, and an Act of
Parliament, or Royal Charter, will be applied for, to enable the
Company to take tells, and for limiting the liability of shareholders,
and generally for carrying out the objects of the Co.npa,ny ; the
Directors will, in. the meantime, exercise ,the power of increasing
or diminishing the amount of capital, as may be deemed adVisable,
and of commencing the operations as soon as possible. The length
of the works will be in proportion to the amount of the 'capital
subscribed.

Applications for gliarefi upon the annexed form may be made
to Messrs. Eyken,_ Brothers, 'Change-alley, the brokers to the
Company ; Me=sis. Phillips and Sons, solicitors ; and to the Secre-
tary, at the Offices of the Company, 28, Cornhill, where all further
information may be obtained.

APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the Fair Head Harbour Company.
Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me shares in the Fair
Head Harbour Company, and I agree to take the same, or any less
numbpr that may be allotted to me, upon the terms offered in the
prospectus, pay the amount of such shares, and to execute the deed
of settlement when required to do so.
Dated this day of , 1R52.
Name at full length .... • ......•
Profession or Business (if any) • • • • • • • •
Place of residence .... •
Reference
..........

a The evidence of several experienced engineers, as well as sub-
sequent workings, prove the exceeding richness and value of these
mineral products, which, doubtless, are a continuation or, cropping
out of the identical strata as have been worked with such striking
success on the opposite coast of Scotland, and arc now in grcatspart
exhausted. _ _

t Fire bricks, made of the clay from this property, are found by
eminent builders in London to be much superior, to the best Stur-
bridge bricks. The passing ships to America • would take lire bricks
as ballast, as is now done.

RAVESEND- STAR PA
74.3 r . Pore (
Co or from Gravesend And:Londoll ••.• •. " 164*
Gravesend and Blac.lswall. and, Woolwich Bd.
Between GTavesend and InterknediatP Piers 6d.'
•
N 3 other Packets call at pa Grays, Greenhithe, and
an
The rackets call at the Piers as derlined (weathl
FRO* TER/3ACR PIER, GRAVSEL

CKET S.
Saloop.
. 24.

05..10d.
.... Os. 'Bd.
.Partieat rim*,
er permttttag).

WEEK DAYS.

i 9.
gen. '6
tz
IN --
134.-
314 -
7 -
- 8 -

.

'z 8
•-0,

SVI4DA'

Time.

I
1
•
I 5
(33.
7)

"51
zg

i---

' I)freclTiaila from the lioat's marked • t
Omnibuses from Fenchnrelr-street StatiOn to all Parts of London
every quarter of an hotly.. . •.. .
FROM BRUIi3WICE WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival cf
the following Trains from the Fenchurch•street station.

WE“ DAts.

time.

9/A.
10%,
111

.1%
10%,
11
2%

•
...; 2
' •

44

raessaeg marked * !Lye ran direct.
BOAT TICKETS.—TweIyq Montbi 51,n5:4 Six Months, 111. Os.;
Vireo Months, 21. Os. to bo tiaa ,of OoSectOrit on •board the
p tokets: or "Mr.iMonk, Ternice Fiat, Gravesend.
11Dy 30, 1852.

.. .
NI) ON- and NOR T 114.E.S TE I N
RAILWAY.
NOTICE FOR

The Public are requested-to see the JULY TIME BILLS of the
London and North-Wggera Railway Company for the Alteration of
Trains for the JSionth.

Br order,
General Manager's o!lc&,Enston Station, June 28, 1852.

. . MAGAZINE.
fIOLBURN'S NEW 7SlEdited by NY. HARRISON AINgWOIVICII, Esq.
- - Contents for JULY. No. CCOLXICOL
9NTIIL Y.
mshby.
A Survey of Danish Literature. Part IV. AY; Mo. 1
the Conqueror ; or, the A.D.C.' •
• " Our Own Correspondent" in Italy.
Currer Bell. female Novelists. No. rn. . • -
Boater Somerset. 'BY Nicholas Michell. •
The Last Night of James Watson's Ilonern •
Pictures ally Barrack Life.
The Cedar iu the Palace Garden. •
The Illithedale Romance. ::"!
Thd Men 'Of Coincidences:,
Young Teat Hail's Heartaches and Hcaes..;
The Burmah War. •
Chapman and Hall, 193, Piceaclie.Y.
Just
pubß73h7z,i )r kei6s
.loth,
MODERN POETS.,.and. POETRY of SPAIIT.
By JAMES KENNEDY,
her Ifritanat 114je!tY's
Judge in: the Mixed Court of Justice at the Hove.
" Tild aritourit'of scholarly and gracerbny peed inbrmation. is_
very corkaiderable, ata the historical innuenswgivid thequestion of
language arid:race are admirably investigated."4-Globe. •
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmms.
•,! ' . THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY.'
Just published, in, 16reo.i Price One Shilling
BRITTANY Rad the -
en the French. People and their
Also, In .16m0., price One Shilling,The NATURAL HISTORY of CREATION. By T. LINDLEY
KEMP, M.D., Author of " AgriCultural Physiologn"
•
vim* The above works form the 23d. and 24th Parts of THE TRA-
VELLER'S LIBRARY. To be continued Monthly, Flee is. each
rart. 4LffEatr;s. wili.yt hi
ii.Roepmz a. r s
London 'Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmtns.

' PLAIN ADVICE—WITH THE NEW LAW FOR 3IGNING
WILLS. •
ASHBO 1 N 25, Ivy-lane.
.
ti WILL. ls. 6d.
PLAIN ttUIDE to EXECUTORS, MIA,
---INtSTRATOES, Ii.PLAWIN INSTRUCTIONS to .111A.x.-*:
GUAR-
DIANS,,Sce.. • gg.' .
•, PLAIN LAWS of WILLS, EXECUTORB, 6d.
'ROUSE KEEPERS, &c... Is, _
~.,
PrAIN ADVICE to LANDLORD and TEzTANI LODGING
PLAIN GUIDR to the LAW of 11ASTE ° „,vANT, 9d.
PLAIN LAN'S Of_ FAWNI3ROEBN ,;.,:''Ties, Rates, &c.
r'"2s.' 7,211'4.-"**4 •
rillflE WINES of FRANCE and GERMANY
_IL have becu carefully g4therecl, fii their respective localities, by
JAMES CAMPBELL, Tor'Sale, at the REGENT-STREET WINE
CMLLARS; where., with all other FOREIGN WINES, they Can be
obtained by Families at Moderate Prices. ,
Attcntipn is, particnlarly directed to a fine BORDEAUX WINE,
at •;tis, per dozen, in one, two, or three dozen cares, which, with the
boftics, are Included in the cost now described by
the proprietor,
whose reputation has been appreciatetl by the
Public in. 1113 City Es-
tablishments during the last, 25 years. .

Post-office orderi, remittances, or Own. rekrenceS should be ad
dressed. to J'A,NIES CAMPBELL, 158,
ItEGEN+ London.

• ''
`" e ' CAUTION. ~ , . •
TOTRADESMEN, MERCITANTS, D SHIPPP
- - --.B,OUTFITTERS, &C.
HEREAS, it has lately come to my knowledge
V V that some unprincipled person or personshavo for some time
W
past been bnposing. upon the public, by sellin: to the trade and
others, a spurious article, under the name of
' BOND'S PERMANENT MARltir4 it:
This is to giVe'notice, that I am the Original and Sole Proprietor and
.
Manufacturer of the said Article, and de not employ any Traveller,
corning frOM my
Establishment fbr the purpose of selling the said Ink. This Caution
Is published by me to prevent further imposition apon ad, public and
serious injury to Myself'
E. It; BOND, Sole. Executrix and ,WidOw.
or. authprise 3,11 Y person to represent themselvesr3
Of ;kw jai, John Bond,
28, Long -lane, West Smithfield, London,

G Q ii
LENFIELD; PATENT ,ARc.
CAUTION. "-'..."'
TO WHOLESALE GROCERS, DRUGGIATS, go , &c.
It having latoly come t 3 my knowledge, that some unprincipled
person has for some' time past been imposing on heiy. Customers, and
the public generally, by offering for sale a Spurious and Trashy
'am the Original and Sole Proprietor and only m„„
imitation of the Glenfield Starch, This is to give
Notice,
GLENFIE LAD, PATENT "•unfaeturer of the
STARCH, and that tone is genuine unless
my name be distinctly printed on every. Packet, and _,eau be had
from my Whbiesale Depots, 40, •Dunlop-street, Gia.a"oluwY,
Willihm-street, CitY, London. g or 40, Ring
This,caution ls.published byprovem further reposition upoi
the public, and serious in t 6 Myself. • • .
ROBERT ru
Glenfleld Starch Works, ~ OTIIEgsPOON.
, , Raisley, June, 18.52, that I