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

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, Mining 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 Establishment, 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 es 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 Scheme, 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.