The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-28 00:00:00

FORM OF APPLICATIONS.

To the Provisional Committee of Liverpool, Aberystwith, and
Dublin Steam.packet Company.
Gentlemen,
Please to secure me Shares in this Company,
agreeable to the Prospectus dated the '2lst June, 1836.
Name.
Profession.
Residence.
Dated

The Mayor of Aberystwith has called a public meeting of the
inhabitants, to be held on the Ist July, to consider the best means of
carrying this priject into eYect, and it is the intention of the Lire,.
pool Committee to arrive there the day befille in a Steam-boat,
chartered for the voyage, add. they will take a limited number of
l'wsengers. Apply to Mr. Bach, as above.

WHEAL WALLIS TIN AND COPPER MINING
COMPANY,
IN THE PARISH OF BREAGE, IN THE Co
CAPITAL, £40,0 ,
In 4,000 Shares of XlO eaeh,—D osit, £2 per Share.
DIRECTOR
Thomas Cope, Esq., London . . Wilcocks, Esq., Exeter
J. Clouter, sq.. Devonport r. J. Boswarva, Plymouth
F. S. Parkeu, Esq., Bodmin Jon. Clouter, Esq., Mill-bay
I
J. Parker, Esq., Stoke-terrace Mr. John Cree, Devonport.
With power to add two other Directors from among the
Shareholders.
Managing Agent—Mr. Nicholas Vivian.
London Bankers—Barclay and Co.
Bristol Bankers—West of England and South Wales District
Banking Company.
Exeter Bankers—West of England and South Wales District
Banking Company.
Devonport Bankers—Devon and Cornwall Banking Company.
Truro and St. Columb Bankers—Magor, Turner, and Co.
IN presenting to the Public the Prospectus of a Mine of thit
importance, it will be only necessary to point out its lo-
cality to convince those who are desirous to embark in a Mining
Speculation of the success likely to attend it.
This valuable Mine is situated in the Manor of Pegwedna, in
the Parish of Breage, within three miles of Helstone and Porth-
leven Harbour, where all materials necessary for Mining can
be obtained at a cheaper rate, and at trifling expense for car-
riage. Some of the most productive Mines in Cornwall are in
the immediate vicinity. Wheal Wallis is bounded on the
southeast by the Great Wheal Vor, one of the richest Mines in
Cornwall, it having returned immense sums to the Shareholders,
and the Lodes now so productive there ran into and are para-
lel with this Sett. On the northwest it is bounded by the
Godolphin Min, and on the western side by Penhale, belong-
ing to the same Adventurers as Wheal Vor, and producing
immense quantities of Tin.
Several 'Fin Lodes, and a Copper Lode have been discovered,
one of which runs parallel about 100 fathoms north of the Great
Wheal Vor Lode, and quite alike in appearance; it varies from
3i to seven feet wide at the Audit Level, with Tin distributed
through it, and 10 fathoms below it improved in quality and ap-
pearance, requiring only the aid of Steam to pursue those ex-
cellent indications.
The most eminent practical men have confidently stated, that
no speculation in mining vet offered, affords such prospects as
this of realizing large Profits to the Adventurers.
No call will be required until the Ist of November next, and
then not more than 10s. per Share. A large sum of Money has
already been expended on this Mine in sinking Shafts, driving
the Adits, in consideration of which, together with the
Purchase-money and other outlay of the present proprietors, it
is agreed to assign to them 2000 Shares, free of the first De-
posit, which will leave £4,000 to be placed in the hands of the
Directors, for the purpose of working the Mine. A Steam-en-
gine, and some necessary Buildings only, will be required to
pursue the working to a successful issue. The Sett is for twenty-
one years, from the Ist March, 1836. Dish, one-fifteenth, until
an Lngine is erected, and then one-eighteenth.

'Y OF CORNWALL.

Report of Capt. T. Tuckey, of Fewey Consols and Lanescott Mines.
May 30th, 1836.
GENTLEMEN,—From examination and inspection of this
Mine, I find it well situated, in the Parish of Breage, in the
midst of several good Mines, in a well-known mining district,
—that the Sett joins the Great Wheal Vor Tin Mine to the
south and southwest, and the Great Godolphin Bridge Mine
to the north and northwest, and is very extensive. 1 find an
Adit driven southward through this Sett, upwards of 200 fa-
thoms, and several Shafts sunk thereon—the Adit driven partly
through Godolphin Sett. The ground rises gradually from the
tail of the Adit to the present end, which is about 20 fathoms
from the surface. At the surface there appears to have been a
great deal of work done by the old men on the banks of differ-
ent Lodes.

That in the Adit there are several Lodes cut, and some of
them driven on for a short distance. The principal Lode
which presents itself in the Adit, and wrought on to any ex-
tent, is the Cruett Lode: this Lode appears to be worked away
from surface to some depth below Adit. That tltiere is a Shaft
sunk below Adit, and, as reported, a ten fathom Level driven
three fathoms south, the Lode cut and extended on, and Tin
returned therefrom : the work said to be done by the former
lord of the land, who abandoned it with a view of sinking an
Engine-shaft to intersect the Lode, 50 fathoms below Adit, and
for which purpose there is a Shaft sunk to the Audit Level.
The Cruett Lode at the surface is about 210 , fathoms north of Bor-
lase's Engine-shaft, the principal shalt in Wheal Vor Mine, and
are parallel Lodes.
There is another Lode about 40 fathoms south.of 'the before-
mentioned; as it appears at the surfka;e, called the Great Grouse
Lode, and nearer the Great Wheal Vor Mine. There is also a
Lode about 100 fathoms north of the Cruett Lode, called Pen-
hale Lode, which has been very productive in Penhale Mine, be-
longing to Wheal Vor, within 100 fathatns of this Sett. That
the water will be but little in this Mine, in consequence, as
1 suppose, of being drained by the Engines at Wheal Vor.
Taking these advantages into consideration, the various Lodes
which I have not names for, together with the situation, I con-
sider it to be a fair speculation, and well worthy of trial The
Capital required to give this Sett a fair trial, with economy and
judgement, ought to be £6OOO.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant,
J. Piximy.

Report of Capain Samuel Adams, of the Godolphin Mine.
May 31. 1836.
Ste,—Agreeably to your request, 1 send you my Report of
Wheal Wallis Mine. There are nine Lodes opened and worked
on at the surface in this Sett. The South, or Grouse Lode, has
produced large quantities of Tin, but has not been worked at
any depth. Wheal Cruett Lode is large, 10 feet wide, and
worked from 14 to 16 fathoms below the Adit. The Workings
on the back are about 40 fathoms long, and the Lode is all ta-
ken away to the surface. . _ _

The gound Burrow Lode has been very rich for Tin, from the
Adit down to the 70-fathom level in the adjoining Sett, west;
but has not yet been much worked in this Sett. Wheal Fish-
aday's Lode has been very rich for Tin in the adjoining Sett,
yielding many thousands profit. Wheal Gwens is a large Lode,
four feet wide, and very rich for Tin.
Penhale Lode has an Engine on it, and is very rich for Tin
and is only about 200jathoms west of Wheal Wallis Sett, but the
principal part of the Workings are upon the borders of rneal. Wal-
lis. Park Gwarra Lode is from six to ten feet wide, is rich for
Tin, from the Adit to the present bottoms, which are about 40
fathoms below the Adit:. Two ol the ends of Penhale are within
50 fathoms of this Se/t. NOtth 'in Lode has produced a great
deal of Tin, West, and,also in Wheal Wallis, being worked to
~,,rass where the Adit paused through it. The Goose Lode is very
large, and is expected to he productive in Copper.
There is a large Cross Course going through his Sett, nearly
in the centre of it, just such a one as that in Wheal Vor, and
about parallel. It was near the Cross Course in Wheal \Tor,
that they had such immense quantities of Tin. I have no doubt
but the Lodes in this Sett, if worked near the Cross Course, will
be equally productive, as it is in the same stratum with the
Lodes parallel, and equally productive

SAMUEL ADAMS.

Scrip for• a,limitcd number of Shares may be had on applica-
tion to

HENRY LUCAS, Agent,
1, Dale-street, Liverpool

LIVERPOOL ROYAL BREWERY.
HE Directors announce to the Subscribers to the Articles'T
of Agreement, and to the Holders of Scrip, that, partly
in consequence of the call of £1 on the 17th, having been vecY
inadequately complied with, and partly from a strong expression
of opinion, -founded upon close inquiry into the grounds upon
which this undertaking is founded, (the results of which inquiry
have given the Directors additional cause for confidence in the'
merits of it,) they have resolved upon recommending to the.
Subscribers and Holders a modification of the scheme, the fill'
feature of which is a reduction of the Capital to be subscribed;
and a consequent diminution of the number of Shares and
Shareholders; and the Directors will not conceal, at in this
double reduction, they look for a beneficial effect, eeping ont
of the undertaking those mere Speculators, wb n all instances,
embarrass public undertakings, and with r f ence to that con-
sideration, the Directors would have bee trengly induced to
increase the Shares to £25, or even £5 , but that the number
of the supposed Scrip Holders forbade so great a decrease ell
the number of Shares.
The modification which the Directors submit is this:—
CAPITAL £60,000, IN 6000 SHARES OF £lO EACH.
TRUSTEES.
Hugh Hornby, Esq. f James Brancker, Esq.
DIRECTORS PRO TEAIPORE.
Mr. Peter Hope 1 Mr. Samuel Kearne
Mr. John Deakin Mr. George Atkins
Mr. Edward Bradford 1 Mr. Joseph Jones
Mr. John Claypole 1 Mr. William Critehley.
BANKERS—The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.

SoLterrott—Mr. Holden, SoUth John-street.
•
The Directors under the declared sanction of the prinelPa I
Shareholders, have purchased at a price of £ll,OOO, and are
Epossession of, the spacious and complete Freehold Brewer,'
stablishment, Warehouse, Yards, and Premises, in Sal4,°-
street and Birkett-street, containing a present stock of Utensil,
and Machinery with Steam Power, and which is, with the a,"„
vantage of an inexhaustible Spring Well, ready for immedin
operations. Thus, this undertaking, unlike most others, (e.rcePo
the Royal Harrington Dock Company,) is now founded ItP°l'd..
security of real property to the actual extent of i:11,000; in ,_aat
dition to the encouraging fact, presently to be referred to, tp
a very considerable body of proprietors is now actually cc'o,
stituted.
The Brewery, in its present compact and easily and ecotta:
mically.manageable form, and without any considerable furtr
outlay, is adapted to produce 300 barrels of Ale per week, vvi"!af
capability both in extent of ground and in other respects :0
doubling the quantity, when the undert4king shall have ge
•
into still more enlarged operation. ual
The Directors have now carefully ascertained that the actin,
Capital necessary to give effect to the undertaking will
eluding the £ll,OOO, the cost of the Brewery, &c.) be
and this Capital it is proposed to raise as follows :--£1 of
Share to be fully paid up on the 30th of June instant, a ea!ilst
£1 on the 31st of July ensuing, a further call of £1 on the 0i..0f
of August ensuing, and a remaining call of £1 on the 30t up,
September next; in the whole £5 per Share to be fully pail;
and which will give a vested capital of the £30,000 requirea'f'at
But, as the Directors mean, at the first public meetinVto
which permanent Directors and Officers will be electeclitse,
suggest to the Shareholders that a power shall be given to Tato,
upon security of the Brewery Property, a sum of £7,000,;800-
as theyto
have actually arranged for the loan of that sum, bof
derate interest, should the suggestion be adopted, so nine .0
the £30,000 will not be required, and the last above call of
will therefore be dispensed with. te of
Upon this (satisfactory as the Directors conceive) tds'ioa
things, the inquiries which they have made, and the comll-00-
of results, enable them to state their conviction, that the jive
panv will not only be enabled to supply Ale and Porter of pre ,
quality, at moderate prices, both with reference to Housekeer the
the Trade, and Exportation, but will also be enabled, 114 tat,
article of Porter, to rank with the London Breweries ; an
after attaining these beneficial results, which the public y the
rally have a right to expect from such an Establishinenlholil-
first of its kind in Liverpool, there will result to the Share„ for
ers, after defraying all expenses, and after ample allowanci)id-
contingencies, a clear return of full 20 per cent . upon thee and
up Capital, and this degree of profit, the actual purehasdiness
possession of the Brewery &c., and the consequent rea.iiatelY
for immediate operations, it will be obvious, must itnaleu
begin to arise.
ein rl6
It is probably superfluous to state, that the usual proper
of limiting the liabilities of shareholders will be adopted. ail the
The Directors therefore have only finally to state ton of
parties who hold Scrip, and who have not paid up the ckustant•
that they must do so at the Bank on the 30th of June to
The Directors intend, on the following. day, the Ist ,nr July
meet, and then to effect a classification of the 601.1u,„,weverj
amongst those who actually pay, holding themselves, alvsiaeree
at liberty to adopt or exclude such parties as may be egalts 01113
eligible or ineligible—proprietors, and to any individuals
latter class, an immediate return of the call will be letPA". to the
The Directors do not mean to confine the Shale:l,ollc
Subscribers and Holders of Scrip, and so to exclude the Proo'.
generally. They, however, are bound to state that farrier
portion of the 6000 Shares being now held by recognised P%der of
undoubteclfitness and sufficiency, there are only the reardl for the
the Shares for the holders of Scrip as yet defaulters, a_tioo,
public ; and the Directors, in the proposed clastiticteret then
„
not consider the Scrip holders fist entitled, but willeV•iai tut'
or new applicants, as shall be considered most ben
general interest.
the Director,,, and addressed to the care of the Sollettu
Applications for remaining Shares to be made (un.derrse3i) ti
Liverpool, June, 1836.