The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-09 00:00:00

Report at tam michino, raq.2 M.T...h2tae !ad tank* rala.

Inspccto-r7direatis.

"Undo 11. UK
Thia property la "Muted in one et the peated Ins wain
&stride In Oornale about three mike to tie roll of St
AutelL Its formation the pathdatemposed
granite go ogle for ha yield d pare OM sad meta The
nett is edged's, being SOO fathom' from end to west, ea US
from north to media embracing from tom to Sr. east and wed
lades, aearly with emit other, sod of fair aim and gee.
Wee ; theprineW sae—the south lode—being tram tic ha
doe feetwide, sad VIM* forma the more direct object maw
coo/aeration. Os this vein the Ina Company worked le •
depth of 30 fathom under gilt, which is 10 Whom Ms%
and returned horn seven to eight tons of tin we
monthly, and awed working on account of the day MK,
which required clear water for no isperstiona !tenant. kr
some Warn the tribute's hive raised frees the back of the=
and wise" dlgginns. and the refine. and sold from
to $4,000 worth of ore, the 100 sacks of stet avenging laseffly
100 lb• of tin ore—• very fair Erika ; and U the tithe was
re-opened effectually, • very quantity could at once he
ratted from tt, and other veins proved. This fact bee sat''
been overlooked by other parties. for abut two years Uses I
was applied to, and from reports and repremnindoes. in weß as
the the WU, de., I formed such a very favourable opinion awed '
that I centamplated forming a company to otectonly en it go
work. and would hare taken • good part myself, but other things
I did not persevere. I ean, therefore, 110.. wMI
reaureamOdegree of contdeoce—reprding It, as I do, meet
favourably, as presenting a field for ester/lye and beaelloisi
minim mampriee--recommaad it to those dirposed to lumetta
good odometers " 'ZHU klirCiliNti
a The raped et Captain James Pope, mum of Wheal Brimett,
last lessent, and other Wes. and Captain John Vivien„
manager of the celebrated Crenver and Wheal Abram= ratted
Mines, mys There are several very favourable features In
mane:ion with this property : MM, the thoussees of the ground I
for working ; second, the known discoveries ef good tin ground;
and thirdly. the parity sad high pries of the tie. which will
realise the beet prim in Cornwall ; and we do not hesitate le
reconunead the nodniakleg all • good mu and, U prosody
The
will make a very profitable and beteg mina"
The report of Caplets Joseph Jewell, managing agent for
Werra John Taylor and Bone. at South Toler, Wed Totgek
Let Totten, end Toicarest mine: and of Celsius Will
=sweating avid of Wed Bassett, Wheal Agar, and South
saT " Takingthe geological position of the
=iy, with Sve strong tin lode
runnythrough the entire
n the sett, sod each producing ths tithe beet quality la
the county, especially the Bonnie lode end the easy nature at
the growl ler wovidag, we de sot hesitate la recoaseemedisg It
si=emdertalciam and U property worked. it wdl prove a
and Meting mine.
Captain Charles Thema, merger of the celebrated Dotooath
mid oilier tia InMell• :—"The trial of the simples
the dm of the lodes, the chareder of the tin staff. and thea
cod at which ft can be broken, drawn. stamped, and d
show the t the rase eta he worked se as to mum good le
to the shareboldera"
Captain John Ildwairle, manager of the Great Wheal Bogy.
Beenswen. and Kalleabongte Main Chamwager, Cornwall. late
maneger of the diver mines le Medeo re :—" I have carefully
in /Peeled the Great Bonnie !eine. and I do sot hesitate to my
that the property will pay the adventurers well"
Captain Henry Janie", of ledreth, mining inspector and
general mineral surveyor. says :—" I consider this property •
very fair speculation indeed, and by good reanagemeat could
be made to pay good iaterest for mousy as soon as the mine is
properly thrown es.
Captain Richard Bancock, manager of the great Poises*
and ether tin mines, errs : —i• The ground is very easy for or-
atorio& a well as the lode, and you will be able to begin miming
On snag ea soon es the water is drained to the twenty fathom
level, or before. I have no doubt of this being a eery grotltable
mine when tally wafted."
Mr. Samuel Sampson, late agent of the Pour Comas Mines,
now mineral surveyor and I
toiler to Sir J. B. Grays
caw*fl
Bert.. and John Trey. Bsci , gays :•—•• I consider t
ngs mining property, and one that, with estenalve working
istildous management, will give good profits to the
Mr. Shubert Bymoms, agent at Ounbarrow Tin Mine St.
Austell. says :—" lam well acquainted with the Great When
Bonnie sett, and I give it aa my decided opinion that the mine
cannot fall to be • Jeanne and profitable coocern "
Mr. Robert Duggan, mineral surveyor. Ualreard, says :
The propieMd one of the beet offered, and the people of St.
Aut.il will take a large interest In it. I feel an,, ion would
be quite Judged la roodemendles it to your beet Merida."
Captain Joke Beard, agent at When Per Tin Mae, eus
believe eve early taking an Intend in the mine will be tally
Captain Thomas Parity% of the Royalton Tin Wm, says :
•• Let the mine be worked on • lags soak, and immense profits
may be realised."
Mr. Matthew Here, of Wheal Mary Ann Mina, near Liskeard.
says • Any q.:ll,2tieti of ore can be raised for damping, the lodes
being large and y for taking sway, and whoever putt this
mine to work find it • good and lasting mime.'
Captain Witham Bowe, agent at Wheal Polrnear, St. Austen.
rye : I have been in this locality about three yeses, and have
beard much relative to this sine from practical risen, but I do
not know of an instance of any to say but that the Great Wheal
Bonnie is • most eicellent specelatioa."
Captain B. Conine, at Wheal Bowl Kim, says:—"Ortat Whirl