Lancashire Maxim-Weston Electric Co
of 93 Leadenhall St, London (offices)
of 14 Peter's Lane, Liverpool (works)
1882 September: Share prospectus for Lancashire Maxim-Weston Electric Co. Includes the rights to the Weston Dynamo Machine and Arc Lamp and the Maxim Dynamo and Incandescent Lamps. The electrician and manager war Mr E. H. Thompson, Liverpool Works [1]
1882 Frederick Henry Royce left Electric Light and Power Generator Co and joined the Lancashire Maxim-Weston Electric Co as the Chief Electrician, working on street and theatre lighting.
1885 Case brought to liquidate the company by Admiral Sir H. Inglefield [2]
Maxim-Weston Company
Not sure of the connection with the above but the similarity of name suggests there is one.
1882 Public company
1882 June: The Electric Light and Power Generator Co changed its name to Maxim-Weston Electric Co Ltd[3]. The company had recently bought the Weston (dynamo) and Maxim (lamp) rights and patents and was able to meet all requirements for electric lighting, whether arc or incandescent[4].
1883 Renewal of contract with the city of London for 3 months to supply lighting [5]
1888 The company offered to supply the City of London with lighting for initial cost of £15,000 and annual cost of £3,875 for maintaining 800 lights in opposition to a tender from Anglo-American Brush Electric Light Corporation[6]
1890 The directors had discontinued drawing salaries; several new travellers had been employed; the company had established a central station at Dalston and was making switches and electrical appliances; St Margaret's Mansions was being wired[7]