The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-29 00:00:00

Eo krt.

rilo BE LET. the WAREHOUSE OMS, in No. 14,
Goree-piazzas.—Apply to Mr. TH ERTON, Athertont.i
buildings, Dale-street.

. .
'llO be LET, a good. Retail ALA and l? STORE,
lin Regent-street, near the Claren oek, with Ale Ma-
chine, Fixtures, &c, Rent £44 per nnutn.—Apply at the
Statidard-office.

. . , . ... . .
_ .
. .
. ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON THE MENAI. .
Ibe LET, tinfurnishe,ll,, the heautiful M SION -or
PLAS LLANFAlR,..situated on the glesey shore of
the l'ilenai, and commanding an extensive spect of.the Snow-
(lonian Mils. Plas Llanfair is within two miles ..of the Menai
Bridge, itiv).six of Beaumaris, and pasesses-every requisite•tO
make it a desirable residence for a Family. of DistitictilM. -, -
For further particulars apply, if try letter; Fist paid, tci JOHN
W 11.1,1,4 ms, Esq.. Bangor.

. ,
tepa.
rino be LET, in GreAt Crosshall-street, a PUB IC-H2OU.SE,
11 fitted up with Ale Machine, Suiri F stain, Counters,
Tables; Casks,' &c., for. £l5O. Any pers with a small .capita!
desirous of entering into the atb,iie business will find this an op-
portunit y that seldom occurs.—Apply at the Standard-office.

VALUABLE COAL tiIINEA. ••
• . ,
910 be LET, in the'iminediate vicinity of St.jteren's, some
1 • valuable awl extensiv, MINES of COAL,Yor kicellent
quality and considerahle thickness, beino< f)f/tv he same class as
-those of Gerard-'s•Briilge. The a. ha- orfrreft-m• take
easy advantage of the St. Helen?s and Runcorn Gap Railway
and the Sankey Canal. The present is an eligible oppertunity
for those wishing to engage in the working of Coal Alines:
Furtherparticulars-tnav be obtained en application to Messrs.
HEyEs and PE,lntiaTorii. Solicitors, Present Mr. ANSDEI 1.,
Solicitor, St. Helen's; or to Mr. TIWA/AS IV.surNG, Engineer,
of same place.

A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, SOUTH WALES.
MO be LET, and entered upon at Midsummertnext, WIND-
SOB, LODGE,situate in Mount Pleasant, one of the
most respectable Envituns of the flourishing town of Swansea,
commanding a View of the tnoch-admiprßay and of the coasts
of Devon and Somerset.
Thellouie contains a Drawing Boom, Dining -Room, and
Break fast Room; seven' Bed ltomns and Water Closet, .Butler's
Pantry, Kitchen, and Back Kitchen, (%hich can be used for
Brewing,) with a Ptimp of Water in it, Stare Boni-DN. :Wine
and Beer Cellars. There is a Back Staircase, and the House
is replete with eVery convenience of Closets, &c. Detached are
a Dairy and Coal-house, Coadt-hotise and Three-stalled Stable,
with. Lofts over. There is a good walled- Garden. with south
aspect, and in front of the House is a Lawn and Flower Beds.
On the Premises is a Spring of fine Water. There are two
Entrances from the public road.
The Town of Swansea lies nn the western bank of the River.
Tawc, in a sheltered situation between two lofty hills, and On
the margin of a beautiful bay, with firm level sands, presenting
a pleasant Marine Promenade. It is a favourite resort for Sea--
bathing. There are numerous pleasant waiks.and rides. in: the
neighbonrhood. The picturesque. Village of Oystermontir, at
the western extremity of the Bay, is a place of great attraction,
the road to it passing several of the beautiful seats and resi-
dences of the gentry of the neighbourhood. The Market is
abundantly supplied with provisions of e,:er kind. . .
There is alMost daily communication by steam with Bristol,
with North. Devon three times a week, and once a week with
Liverpool.; Mails and other Coaches daily to Bristol, London,
&c. &s.

Annual Rent. £65. Rates moderate.
For further information apply (if by letter, the postage to he
paid) to Mr. EDMoND, Swansea.

ri-10 be.SOLD or LET, a very valuable Piece of Freehold
I, LAND, with the Buildings erected thereon, now
pied hy-Mr. Elliott and ()there for manufacturing purpose% and
a number of COTTAGES adjoining, on the north.side of Paul
street, in Liverpool. only a few yards di.til.nt from Limekiln-
lane,• containing, in the whole nearly 34( square yaidg; , The
Property has a very extensive frontage to Paul-street, and May
be divided into Lots, and converted into several Manufactories,
as it now is, at a con paratively trifling cost. The terms of the
respective tenants (except of the Cottages) will expire on the
Ist of May next, • -
Further particulars may he obtained on application to Messrs.
WILKINSON and CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, -Fenwicic-street, Liver-
pool.

DESIttABLk
0 be SOLD or LET, with immediate possession, thilt. re-
cently-erected DWELLING-HOUSE, called SAND.
FORTH. situate near the village of West Derby, together. wjth
the Outbuildings, large Walled Garden, Lawn, Shrubberies,.
and'a Cl.:se- of L►nd; the whole contains about 4 statute acres.
The'House contains, on the basement ,story, handsome. En-
trance-hall, with Stone Staircase; Dining-room, 17 feet-he 27
feet; Drawing-room, •16 feet 6 inches b feet; Breakfast.;
room and. Library, each 16 feet 6 inch uare•; large Kit Oteri
and Back Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, tore room,.:and . Glass
Closets; and above which are eight cellent.Bitt-moms, with
Three Dressing-rooms, Hot and Cold Bath, Water .Closet,
Lionseinald's Chiset and Store-room.

The House was built about three yearsisince, and has been
thoroughly papered and painted within the last twelve months
it is distant 31: miles from the Liverpool Exchange, command-
ing an extensive view of the surrounding country.
For particulars apply to RICHARD BRYAN, Slater's-twin,
Castle-street, Liverpool..

• By His jevt y's • Roqat Authority. '.•'
PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PfLLS.
jpOR the effectual• extirpation of every: spi.cies and svtnptoni
.1. of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from
improper treatment. •
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No: 51. Seel-
street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) itr boxes at
2s. 94. and 4s. 6d. each.
{With each box is given direction:l/h . to takethese Pills,
and observations on points, beneficial t( e patient. being hints
worth knowing, by those who are, or have bCen stiffeners from
this dreadful and devastating malady.
Venienti occo rite morbo."
"Oppose the disease in its itifavey,".
"These, 0 sinful pleasures, these aro thy trophies—'tis thus
co-operating with the foe of God and wan, thou degradest hu-
man nature, and blasteth the opening proepect/ of human fe-
lictv."-131. A i R.

..,.... _........
' So said Professor Swedour, when he discoCered. his grand
PANACEA fir this Complaint, The " //gran. Pins." ( then un,
known to the annals of medical discoveries.) as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from thratisystem, that intrnder on the plea-
sures frequently imbibed in,anorpents of inebriation, or thought-
lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation: it
was lonia after with avidity, and used . with • undevi
success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate
...._
)g. c, I,
' complaint, for the cure of which, they have
been
SO
Ira
canoed
brated. The fame of these Pills throughout German
their speedy introduttion into almost every countryr.B PdYciarunrd *ih'aido-
dresses were presented to the talented Proles:llr.;
efe.y
t :ofthe filled the chair at Leyden University, cong:Ea 1 ,
re, continually
• • . • y flp_
cir-
cumstance. The certainly with which the
administered, can he attested by
the long continental war they were
o here the slightest
What Medicine can be
""nalethinsuespaafirtk?'tpdaunriinong
and safeguard of the soldier.
suspicion of infection
"genwt.ehich has given such general more appropriate than that
satis-
faction. The
grosser ho-
wholeinass of fluids,
Urgeang li:iiillshewiptronuatreesysezparticle of the insid-
'irntaainiledT7eWs
nous poison:t
not only2,u•ecnlvine the disease, but renovatC by their action
theyof the. .holy—expel.ling the , .
con.
airiPoer7h;holether'• rtgr)rineral,
m most s,..eptical of their astonishing' and unequalled
con-
vince the
they
th(ieorrl
siftB'enrednitnfinanti,mi•ttahnnienro.se
poivers, cren°tamitirld mercurya'l
and may be kta
• -en without the slightest snap"
icon of discovery
they.require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of
business.- The Hygeau Pillsipay be depended upon as a cer-
tain cure by persons of either it x, in all stageSsof a-certain dis,
ease, and that without producing the least intotivanience. At
any period when . the slightest Suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, removing the complaint effettnall+ and secretly:
The deplorable state in Which many persons have been when
visiting the proprietor from the use of tnercirty, renders it im,
peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger.;
ells Mineral when injudiciously administered;
Dr. Davie Son will attend daily at his residence, N0.'54, Seel-'
street, LiVerpool, from Eight in the morniny'llutil Teti at night,
(on Sundays from Nit? till Two,) where he gives advice to all
applicants taking any of his preparations, ivrrirovr A ran.
Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, ansivered by re=
turn, and Medicines punctually thine:Lithe to ny toticiret/i
either by With& or ante,

CANVAS AIN
GREGSON and Co. reque,
Owners, and Captains of
CANVAS, both of which will
pri,e3 very ttNtch below any otl
itny quantities at a moment's
charges they add a list of their

gri;MT
Inches.

Priv.: of
WWI Bushed,

D BLOCKS.

.mt the attention of Merchants,
I* Vessels to their BLOCKS and
be found of the best quality—at
:her house—and can be supplied
warning as a specimen of their
Bushedthlocks.

-i;Tzt-;11.
Inches.

Price of
Metal Bushed.

.... Bs. lid.
... 8 8
....I( 73/4
....1 73/4
....1' 34
....I2 11
73/4
...17 5
•• • .18 2i
• —l9 0

g:•••. • • ..os. 10!
• • .l ot
7•••• •••.1 i-1
8•• .•• —2 'lf
10„.......3 (it
11. •• • ••• .3 PI
12.... .... I 3
13.... •...5 11
14....1•—.5 0,
REED'S PATENT CANVAS. gold by Gim oN and Co.,is made expressly for the Liverpool 11.,1“4, and kill be u-n-a
on inspection to he of the very best quality and manufacture.fu- -
The superiority ot. their Blocks will also appear ou investigaon,
to which they invite the public.
J. T. Gregsnn disposes of Ships, and every description of
their materials, by public auction nr private contract.
Queen's Duck, Liverpool, corner of Kitchen-street.

24....

VICTORIA PARK TONTINE.—It having been gene-
rally recommended to the Committee to appropriate a
greater portion of the Park for Sale, u on chief rent or other-
wise. thin was originally intended, it s been determined not
to ROM more than 51U) Shares in this udertaking. No appli-
cation for Shares will be received a er TO-MORROW, (Satur•
d":.1 the 30th instant, when the books will be closed.
RICHARD DAWSON, Agent

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM CANAL,
CAPITAL, THREE MILLIgNs.
IN SHARPERSOVOIPSTEOINOAOL COMMITTEE)EACI
.—DEITZ/2.
Chairman—Francis Downing, §
Deputy Chairman—Francis Fine fir Esq.,
Addison, John, Esq., Weduesbury.
Bassett, john Dollin, Esq., Leighton Buzzard.
Badger, Thomas, Esq,, Dudley.
Bagnall, John, Esq., West Bromwich.
Barker, John. Esq.. Wolverhampton.
Bradley, Richard. Esq., Tipton. ,
Bullock, Edwin, Esq., West Bromwich.
Cotterill, Thomas, Esq., Birmingham.
Chance, Robert Lucas, Esq , Smetbwick.
Chance, William, Esq., Birmingham.
Dixon, Edward, Esq., Dudley.
Fester, James, Esq., Stourbridge.
Gibbins, Joseph, Esq., Birmingham.
Greaves, John, Esq., Radford.
Greslev, Richard, Esq., Meriden.
Grout, Joseph, Esq., London.
Hawkes, Thomas, sq., Ni.P.' Ilimley.
Haines, Richard, Esq., West Bromwich.
Hunt, Thomas Yate, Esq., Brades.
Ingleby, Rupert, Esq., Manchester.
Lucy-, George, Esq., Charlecote.park.
Moilliet, John Lewis, Esq., Birmingham.
Mason, James, Esq., Birmingham.
Molineux, C. Henry, F.sq.' Dudley.
Pirrey, J. Edwards,.Esq., Edebaston.
Potter, Peter, Esq., Gorway House, Walsall.
Robins. William, Esq., Stourbridge.
Ryland, Samuel, Esq., Warwick.
Richards, Theophilus, Esq., Birmingham.
Round. John, Esq., Sedgelev.
Scott, Robert, Esq., Stourbridgc.
Shore, Joseph, Esq., Birmingham.
Sparrow, W. Hanbury, Esq., Wolverhampton.
Scholefield, Joshua, Esq„ M.P., Birmingham.
Smith, Richard, Esq., London.
Williams, Walter, Esq., Hand.worth.
Williams, Philip, Esq.. Tipton.
Webb, John, Esq., Burton-upon-Trent.
With power to add to their number.
Socterrons.—Messrs. Ingleby and Wragge, Birmingham ;
Messrs. Baxeudale, Tatham; Upton, and Johnson, 7, Great
Winchester-street, London ; Messrs. Wilson, Bell, and
Steward, 35, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.
CONSULTING ENGlNEER.—JamesWalker, Esq., F.R.S. L &E
London ;
RESIDENT ENCINEERS.—James Green, Esq.,--Exeter; John
Thomas, Esq., London.
SURVEYOR.—Mr. Dugdale Houghton, Birmingham.
BANKERS.—Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds, Messrs. Moilliet and
Son, Birmingham; Birmingham Banking Company; Messrs.
Dixon, Dalton, and Co., Dudley; Messrs. Hankey and Co.,
7, Fenchurch-street, London; Messrs. Vere, Sapte,Banbury,
Muspratt, and Co., 77, Lombard-street, London.
CONDITIONS'.
I.—The Act of Parliament will provide that no person shall be
responsible beyond the amount of his shares.
2.—Deposit of £2 per Share to be paid, and no further call will
he made until the Act be obtained.
3--The Deposit shall be available to the necessary expenses of
the undertaking.
4.—lnterest at the rate of 3-1 per cent. will be allowed on the
calls, until the completion of the Canal.
s.—Calls will be made after the Act is obtained, by quarterly
13DINSmAtC4)'fUL:S6o5fs.aptalinSehoafreiTavigation from Birmingham
.I. to London, commencing at the Stratford-on-Avon
in Warwickshire, and ending at the Regent's Canal, London,
to be called "The LONDON and BIRMINGHAM CANAL
NAVIGATION."
The great and leading Objects of the proposed undertaking
are— _

lst.—To effect the cheapest and most direct practicable Line
of Water Communication between Lowlon and Birmingham,
and the great Mining districts of Staffordshire, Worcestershire,
and Shropshire.
2d.—To obtain, by the communication it will open with the
Regent, Stratford, *Worcester, Birmingham, Birmingham and
Liverpool, Ellesmere and Chester, Trent and Mersey, and
Bridgwater Canals, the quickest, cheapest, and most convenient
line of Canal Conveyance between London, Birmingham, Li-
verpool, and Manchester. Also by a junction with the Oxford
Canal at Banbury, an improved communication to the City of
Oxford.-- _ _ -

3d.—To give the facilities and advantages of water conveyance
to the valuable and extensive districts through which the pro.
posed line of navigation is intended to be taken—districts capable
of great and rapid improvement, and to which nothing can so
materially contribute as a cheap and direct communication with
the metropolis and the great manufacturing towns of Warwick-
shire and Staffordshire.
It must be evident that the proposed undertaking embraces
objects of the highest national. importance, and cannot fail to
produce great and almost incalculable advantages to the Agri-
cultural, Commercial, and M9nufacturing Interests of the
Kingdom.
The extraordinary facility that this Line would give to Lon-
don and Liverpool. to the 'Manufacturers of Manchester, Bir-
mingham, Wolverhampton, Dudley, Stourbridge, and Walsall,
and to the Proprietors of Mines and Works in the counties of
Stafford, Worcester, and Salop. must be' obvious to the most
superficial observer. Birmingham and Wolverhampton and

SALISBURY AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY
COMPANY.
CAPITAL £300,000, IN SHARES OF £25 EACH.
THIS RAILWAY will branch from the London, Salisbury,
Exeter, Plymouth, and Fahnouth Railway at SALISBURY,
and will proceed to ROMSEY, and from thence to So,u'rRAmP-
TON, and there join the projected Railway between ortsmouth
sieN
and Southampton • t
South-eastern counties and the est of thus forming a direct Railwa ommunica-
tion between the S
Eng-
land, the ports of Portsmouth, Plymouth, and almouth.
The Committee of Management of the London, Salisbury,
Exeter, Plymouth, and Falmouth Railway Company having
been strongly urged, by many influential Parties connected
with the Agricultural, Mercantile, and Trading interests
of the districts through which the Line will pass, to add this
most important Branch to the Grand Line originally under-
taken by them, have unanimously resolved to do so. It will,
nevertheless, have all the advantages of a distinct Company,
with a separate expenditure and Dividend, and be regulated by
a separate Act of Parliament, at the same time that it will re-
ceive the aid of the powerful talent already announced in the
London direction, and in the professional skill engaged in the
construction of the Main Line.

The country bas been surveyed, and presents a most favour.
able surface.
The names of the Local Committees at Salisbury, Romsev,
and Southampton, will be forthwith published with a more de-
tailed prospectus.
Applications for Shares may be made to Messrs. Wild, AMS,
DEACON, and Co;_ and GEORGE PRICE. Esq., the Secretary,
at the Railway Office, Pancras-lane, Lononu ; the Banks of
Messrs. M nonisoN and Co.; Messrs. ATHER LEY and FALL;
and the Hampshire Banking Company, Southampton; Messrs.
Fon-rt.:ER and Co., and the Hampshire Bankinv Company,
Romney; Messrs. GRANT and Co.' Portsmouth; Messrs.
Buootu and Co.; Messrs. 11 ETLEY. ' EVERETT and Co., and
the Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury; to
WM. HOUSMAN, Esq. the Close, Salisbury,
Messrs DAMAN and STEAD, Rutusey,
Messrs. CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Southampton.
Joint Solicitors to the Company ; or to
G. A TKI N :•()N an& ThWNI., EY,
3, Watei.stteet.

THE LIVERPOOL. COTTON TWIST AND POWER-
LOOM CLOTH COMPANY.
CAPITAL, £500,000, in 50,000 Shares of £lO each.
SOLICITOR.—Joseph Maltby, Esq.
GREAT as has been the increase of Manufactures in this
country during .the last few ;years, in no branch of our
productive industry, has such rapid strides been made, and
such astonishing results produced, as in, the Manufacture of
Cotton. The facts would appear to be al
sons not conversant with the Trade, d they not rest upon the
yri
tr
, unquestionable authority of official r urns from the Custom-
. house, and other authentic sources.
To go no further back than the last four years; it appears that
the imports of Cotton Wool were—
In 1832, 286 832,526 lbs.
„ 1833 303,6.56,837 „ i
„ 1834, 326,719,586 „
„ 1835 3lB 698,544 „
Thus showing, an increase of the article imported in 1835, as
' compared with the exportation of 1831, of Thirty-two Millions
of Pounds nearly!
Less than a century ago, the exports of Cottons from this
country were so trifling, as not to be named by any writer in
treating of the foreign commerce of the country at that period;
even so recently as half a century. since, the exports of Cotton
' were yet but small compared with the exports of Woollens ;
but such has been the extraordinary rapidity of the increase,
that the Cotton exports are now three times the exports of
Woollens, heretofore justly considered the Staple Manufacture
of the country, and the great source of its natural wealth.
Of this above-named immense importation - it is no less
astonishing than true, that more than one half is again exported
in the shape of Cotton Twist (Yarn and Thread) and Manu-
factured Piece Goods. The exports in 1835 were—
, Piece Goods, 97,822,722 lbs Value, £12,279,107
Vain 82,457,885 „ ...... „ 6,012,554
Thread 1,842,124 „ ...... „ 214,914
1835—Total exports of Cotton Manufacture. 182;122,731165.
Value £18,506,575,
being equal to one-half of the whole exports of British Produce
and Manufactures in the article of Cotton Goods alone!
The total value of the Cotton Manufactures of.the kingdom
is estimated (by M'Cullock, Burn, and others) at £31,338,639
sterling: the C"Spitat employed in it at £31.000,000, of which
no less than £9,758,864 is embarked in Spinning Mills and
Machinery alone, and it affords employment and subsistence to
one million and a half of souls. . •
The:e facts show the great importance of the Cotton Manu-
facture, in a national pointof view, that it is also an extremely
lucrative one, is proved by the fact, that very large fortunes
have been made in the course 'of a few years, by individuals
who co ninenced the trade with but a very limited capital.
The seat of this, tbe'..Staple Manufacture of the country, is
the district of Which Manchester may be called the centre—
Manchester, the great storehouse from whence are supplied the
wants of all En rope, the vast coutinents of North and South
Ameiles; the myriads of British India, and even the countless
millions of Chiiia. The great balk of the raw material required
fer this immense and rapidly increasing consumption is im-
ported at Liverpool, and a very large proportion of the exports
also, (which are annually increasing) especially those to Ame-
rica and the East Indies, are shipped at that port.
it has long been matter of surprise, that no Branch of the
Cotton Manufacture has been established at Liverpool. It
possesses all the advantages and facilities enjoyed by Man-
chester, or any part of the extensive district over which the
Manu'ac:ure is spread, with' the additional ones of having the
Raw Material imported on the spot, thus saving the Carriage of
that article to the various parts of Lancashire, Yorkshire,
Cheshire, and Derbyshire, &c., to which it is transmitted ; and
also that of the Twist or Manufactured Goods, again returned
for Exportation at the port of Liverpool.
The extent of Steam-power that mar be obtained at Liver-
pool is unlimited; it is equally well of not better) supplied
with Pel, and is more intimately connected with the Iron Dis-
tricts than any part of Lancashire or Yorkshire; and these are
admitted-to be three main requisites which combine to fix the
principal seat of the Cotton Manufacture in the north-western
part of England. -
Liverpool has, moreover, a large and rapidly-increasing po-
pulation, for vast numbers of whom, especially the youth of both
sexes, the town affords no beneficial employment; while even
children, who can do nothing else for a livelihood, and who are
a burden to the poor-rates, may be profitably employed in a
Cotton Factory.
In Manchester and the surrounding district, on the contrafy,
there is at this moment a great want of hands to supply the
urgent demands for completing the extensive orders already re-
ceived; and it may be fairly stated, that in general the supply
of hands in the Cotton Factories is inadequate to the demand.
To supply this deficiency, and to afford to Liverpool an oppor-
tunity of profiting by the advantages, natural and accidental,
which it possesses ill relation to the Cotton 'Trade, it is pro-
posed to establish a JOINT STOCK COMPANY, under the
above title and on the following conditions, viz. :
1. The Capital Stock of the Company to consist of £500,000,
in 100,000 Shares of £5 each,—the property to be vested in
Trustees, for the greater simplicity and convenience of the
commercial transactions of the Company.
2. As soon as 25,000 Shares shall have been subscribed for,
the Company shall he considered as formed, and an appropria-
tion of the Shares will take place, by the Provisional Corn-.
inittee, due regard being had to the interests of the Town of
Liverpool.
3. Each Subscriber, upon receiving his letter of appropria-
tion, to pay within seven days from the date thereof, a deposit
of two shillings and sixpence per Share, to the credit of the
Provifional Committee, to be applied to defraying the expense
of instltuting the Company.
4. The Shares to be transferable, the holder of the receipt for
the deposit, and the Bankers' receiats fur the subsequent calls,
to be deemed the owner of the Shares in respect of which
such deposit and call or calls shall have been paid, until a
formal and legal transfer 'Tall be made.. in the books of the '
Company.
5. The affairs of the Company to be under the management
and controul of a Board of five Directors, to be chosen at the
first General Meeling of the Subscribers; two of the Directors
to retire annually in rotation, but may be re-elected ; the
vacancies to be filled up at a General Annual Meeting convened
specially for that purpose.
6.—At all General Meetings of the Company, • the holder of
10 Shares to have one vote ; i 39 Shares, two votes; 60 Shares,
three votes- 100 Shares, four votes; and one vote for every
additional fifty -hares. A Subscriher may vote by his or her
proxy, in writing or print, signed with his or her name, and
placed in the hands of any person, being a Subscriber, for that
purpose.
7. The Shareholders to pay a first call of £1 per Share to
the Company's Bankers within 21 days after the Directors shall
have been chosen; a second call of £1 per Share within '6O
days afterwards ; and the residue in such portions, and at such
times, as the Directors shall deem requisite, but three months'
previous, notice to be given of every such intended call. Fail-
ing to pay the first call, within the time specified, shall involve
the forfeiture of the Shares in respect of which it is payable;
interest to be charged after tile time specified for the payment
of the second call, and the Shares to be forfeited if not paid
within 30 days after it becomes due.
8. A Deed of Settlement to be prepared, which shall contain
all necessary provisions for the security of the Shareholders,
and the general management of the affairs of the Company.
9. If at any time one-.fourth of the subscribed capital should be
lost, the Company shall be thereby dissolved, unless a majority
of the Shareholders in number and value should determine
otherwise at a general meeting specially. convened to consider
the subject, and agree to pay the dissentients the then value of
their Shares.
10. In order that no unnecessary delay should take place in
bringing this Company into active operation, the Provisional
Committee shall have power to contract for the purchase of
Land for an eligible site for erecting the necessary Buildings,
to procure Plans and Estimates, and make such other prelimi-
nary arrangements as they may deem necessary.
Applications for Shares to be made, under seal, (post paid,)
addressed to " The Provisional Committee," at the Office of
Messrs. SuoLow BROTHERS, Sharebrokers, 3t), Castle-street,
Liverpool, of whom Prospectuses and Blank Forms of appli-
cations for Shares may be obtained.

°,* Form of Applications for Shares

To the Prorigiimai Committee qf the Liverpool Cutton Twist and
Powet-laoin Cloth Company.

, -
GENTIANIEN,— I request to have Shares
appropriated to sue in the Capital Stock of your Company on
the terms or the Prospectus.
Name at length,
Residence.
Trark, or Profession,.
Date,