The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-14 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1868.

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been. during twecty.five years, emphatically lone-
honed by the medical protemion, and autverselly accepted by
t►e pnhlie, so the best remedy for acidity of the stomach. heart-
burn, headache. soot, and indigestion and as a mild aperient
for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladles and chil-
dren. It le prepared. la a state of wend parity sad of uniform
arracith, by DINNIUNIND and Ce.• 171, New Nod.i►eet. Lm-
don : eag said by all reepanable ekailats threagliest the world.

IFM:INVIGOILLTIVI =WINE =aim&
mut osiodilltoelly prepotod sod mot lowortol ito
en woad over loloodottml : festoon to Voir mint oseiftfiro
IA tho smoolisos. is *1 !Merits all 'Mils/dug llbk do'
=6.111 le *IMMO ter &NM/ d a !Irk rm fn. im mi-
mirabkopsdlada. Kan awe tit Ito,*
wii mo z boonialot to Ur movomolPirftdrepspillo
Mot ea pw ar tour poallOist lo ow Yr lb. Sob
west' Mara Ilmigariot
NA 111. litir. Oaltotostoot. V.C.
Looltatootloktot, LC..

IN PARLIANINT, SIMON INA.
CARMARTHENSHIRIC RAILWAY.
Incorporation of Company for =Mug Railways, extend-
tug twee Month Wales Railway and Llastelly Railway to Mynvdd
Mawr, with branches to Coallwook and Csrway.—Repeal of Car-
marthenshire Railway er Trammed Company's Ana—Vesting of
Mete undertaking in proposed Company.—Powers to Lianelly
Railway Company—Laying down uarrotrguage on portion of
Booth Wales Railway.)
NOTICIC lIIIRRRY GIVEN, that It is intended to APPLY
to PA KLIAIIENT in the neat session thereof, for leave to bring
is a BILL to Incorporate a company herein referred to as The
Company,", and to enable them to make and maintain the rail-
ways hereinafter mentioned, or some or one of them, or some
part or parts thereof respectively, with all needful worts, sto,
tens, approaches, and conveniences connected therewith re-
' electively ;Mat is to say)
1. A rallwsy ,herein referred to as No. 1) commencing by a
junction or junctions with the Great Western ,South Wass)
Railway, In the parish of Llanelly, ea the west side of the bridge
called or known by the name of the Old Castle Bridge, being
about M chains west of the Llanelly station of the Great Western
Railway Company, passing thence through or into the several
or places following. or some of them (that la to say),
Mliehile;, the borough of Llanelly, Rengoed, and Weetta, and
terminating In the said pariah of Llanelly, at or near the burial
ground of the Faintest Baptist Chapel, at • point cia the tram-
road of the Carmartbenehlre Railway or Trasaroad Googol).
.

2. A railway 'herein referred to No. 2) emameardig liy •
junction with the ft. David's Branch of the Usually Zahn;
and Duck Company. at or near the point where the Oone Rail-
way joins the raid branch railway, in the parish of Lbusally,
pa/ow thence throints or into the wawai perishes and plans
following , or some of them Ghat is to say) : Liaselly, Berwick.
Weatfa, the borough of Lianelly and Ifeaseed, and terminat-
ing la the said parish of Leanly, at the sun point as railway
Ni. I.
1 A railway herein referred to as No. 31, commencing in the
old parish of Llanetly by a junction with the said raliwineNce.
lead 2, or oos oft' them at the termination of these railways
lagfilttlaelarkettititrasTk__
way.. Glynn, Liaison, Glynn. Blaine, Liadinnan, awn,
sag Llanilbui, and terminating In the laid pariah ot Llama by a
loathe with the Mountain Branch of the said Lisaelly Railway
and Bask Company at Mynyddraawr, near to the colliery belong-
M Mss Norton.
A railway herein referred to as No. 4;, commencing by a
molten silk railway No. 3. in the parish of Lianelly, at or near
Cysikkint about 17 chains north from the level crearing over the
Cannarthenaldn Railway or Treauvadof the parish road leading
from tie Lbuselly and ihrmarthenshlre turnpike road to Cyani-
d:et sadEr inien, and node; thence thrones or into the
several anti plains following, or some of them Lanny,
Glynn. oa, Glynn, and Blaine, and terminating in the said
parish of Lana, at or DOW the Southpit Colliery at Coalhrsok.
A it railway (herein referred to as No. 5, commencing bye
junction with railway No. 4, as the proposed termination thereof,
and passing thence thrown or Into the several parishes and places
following. or some of them : Llama, Glynn, Liaselly, Glynn,
Lianainleirne, and tarminstleg to tM rid pariah of Llangen-
delrne, at or near the air shaft of Use Quway and Duff ryn
gleam Coal Company (Lolted).
The said railways will be wholly situate in the county of

And 14ieso proposed by the said bill to apply for the follow-
ing, or some of the following, among other powers ;
To enable the company to cross, divert, alter, or stop up,
whether temporarily or permanently, roads, tramways, drain.,
rowers, pipit, navigation., riven, streams, sail watercourses, so
far al may be necessary in construable or maintaining the said
Intended railways, and work.. To purchase lands, houses, and
other property compuborby for the purposes of the said Intended
railways and works., and to levy tolls, rates. and choir's' tamper
thereof, and to exercise other rights and privile.
To authorise the Llanelly Railway and Dock Company to con-
tribute towards the sat of enastractlng the Intended railways
and works out of their corporate funds, and, if neceasary, out of
capital to be raised by them under the powers of the bill by
therm or stock, and by loan, and with or without any priority of
dividend or Interest, and other advantage over their existing
and authorised capitals and to enable the said company to hold
than. In the ratOtwl of the company, and to guarantee the pay-
mar of interest or dividend upon the said capital, or any part
thereof, and to appoint directors of the company"
To enable the company on the one hand, and the said Lithely
Railway and Dock C 'corny on the other hand, from time to
time to enter into agreerneuts with respect to the working, ioe,
managsgent, and maintenanc • of the said intended railways and
works, or any part or parts thereof respective,, the supply of
!cilia" stock and machinery, and of officers and servants, fur
the conduct of the traffic of the intended railways ; the pay-
ments to he made and the conditions to he mrformed with
respect to such workbag. use, management, and maintenance,
the Interchange, accommodation. and conveyance of tragic
coming from or destined for the respective undertakings of the
contracting companies, and the division and appropriation of
the trance arising from that traffic ; and to authorise the ap-
pointment of joint committees for carrying Into effect any suck
agreement as aforesaid, end to confirm any agreement already
made, or which previously to the paring of the bill may be made
touching any of the matters aforesaid.
To enable the company to purchase, and to authorise and re-
quire the Cannarthenshire Railway or Tramroso Company to sell
to the company upon such terms as the hill may deftne, all the
estate, rights, Interests, and property which the said Carmarthen.
shire Galway or Traaaroad Company new bare or are entitled to
In the railway or tramroad of that company,_ or in any lands or
rotteerly, connected
.41:7with;eand to
the saviedst the same respectively
Rail-
way or T%ProTroi' Compauy, and to provide for the winding up
of Its affairs; an I the bill will, If need be, vary and extinguish
all eaelog right. of the share wires sad of the creditors of the
said company, sad the hill will also alter the toils which are sow
authorised to be taken upon the said railway or trammed.
To onside the company to lay down rags upon the land of the
said Carmarthen shire Railway and Tramroad Company, and te
appropriate and adapt the same for the purposes of and to con-
nection with the proposed railways:_ and to enable the company
le agree with the Great Welke= Rahway Company for the laying
down by the company, or the said Great Western Railway Com-
pany, or by those companies jointly, of narrow gauge rails upon
that part of the Great Western (Swath Wider Railway
which will be thaate between the roomed junction therewith
of railway No. I, sod the Gower-total station of the Great
Wasters Railway Company ; and the bill will muter upon the
add companies all needfnul powers for carrying out any ouch
9=t a such
1 will vary and extinguish all existing rights and peri-
-1 bele which would interfere with any of Its objects ; and it will
hiseeporst• with Itself the neoemary provisions of "The Cora.
Owes Corot dation Act, irk 'The Companies Clauses Mgr," "The Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1043,"
The Lode Glances Consolidation Acts Arnsoodmeat Act.
1030," " The Railways Clauses Consolidation Act, 1813,"
and "The Railways Chums Act, MM." The bill will amend
or repeal the coffers and provisions of the following and of any
ogler acts relating to the Cannarthenshire Railway or Counroad
Complay, namely, the end George the rd. c. 80, and the 4th
and sth William the 4th, c. 70: and the bill will amend and ea
law the powers and provisions of the following and of any other
acts relating to the Llaneliy Ballway and D ek Company, namely :
"The Lamely Railway and Deck Act, 1833," "The Llanelly Rail-
way and Dock Act, l'80." " The Lboielly Railway (New fines)
Aet, Bel," Llanelly Railway and Dock Act, 1862," and
" The Llanthy Railway and Dock Act, 1863:" end also of the
following and of any other seta riatlng to the Gnat Wester'
Railway Company, namely "The South Wales Consolidation
Act, 1045," "The Great Western South Wales) Amalgamation
Act, 1883," and " The Great Western West Midland) Amalgama-
tion Act, 1803."
Duplicate plans and sections describing the Uses. situations,
and levels of the proposed railways, an I the lands, houses, and
other property In or through which they will be made• and
which will he required for the mucosa thereof, together wt.' h a
book of reference to such plans, containing the names of the
owners and Imre., or reputed owners and leasees, and of the
°staplers of such lands, houses, and other property also a pub-
lished map with the lines of railway delineated thereon, so as
to show their general colter and direction : and a copy of this
notice, will. on nr before the 30th day of November la tent, be
deposited for public Inspection with the clerk of the peace for
the county of Carrnartheu at his office at Llandovery ; and on
or before the same day a copy of en much of the said plans,
sections, and hook of reference as relates to each. pariah In or
through which the intended works will be mole, or In which
an) lasts, houses, or other property are intended to he token,
and a copy of this notice will be deposited with the parish
clerk of each such rash at his residence and in the case of
any extra-parochial place with the clerk of some parish imme-
diately adjoining such extra-parochial place, at his place of
abode.
Printed copies of the proposed hill will be deposited in the
Private Bill Office of the Hour of Commons on or before the
flid day of December next.
Dated this Ind day of November, 1803.
RIXON and SON, 38, Cannon-street. Solicitors for the Bill.

THZ 011INVER and WHIAL ABRAHAM(
WITT= MINING COMPANY (Waited).
Ifetablished for working the celebrated ermine, Wheel Abra-
ham, Outfield, Wheal Sarah, awl Trenoweth Linea, situate in
the parish of Crowe% in the county of Cornwall, held under
lessee at an average royalty of 1.30 th of the produce.
Completely registered under " The Companies Act," 16132. by
which liability is limited to the amount subecribed for by
each shareholder.
Cittrael. 1150,000, in 30,000 Mann of each,
f which only 11.000 remain for allotment.
El per to be paid on application, end Cl 10e. on
allotment.
Calls not to exceed M. militate, nor to be made at Intervale of
is than three months. It is not probable that more than
C 8 10s. per Share will be required, se large and increasing
salssof copper and tin area will be ellectod almost immediately
after the erection of machinery.
DIRECTORS.
Zdward Brydges W Wyaas, Ifaq. (Mssam. Siam Willman, Neville,
Dram and 0o.), Upper Thamesotreet, Copper Warta, Llanelly.
South Wales, and " Nanakeval," Cornwall.
lame. Talbot Stanley. SW ,6, Somers-place. Hyde-park, and
Lendehipping Collieries, Pembrokeshire.
John IfollW Powell, Bog., Director of the Lands Improvement
Company, Albion-place, Hyde Park-square.
William Cox, Esq., iLP., Deputy.flovernor of the Irish Society.
Harley-rood, St. John's-wood.
W. Y. Drought Stephens, Req., Director of the Metropolitan and
Provincial Bank, and Don Pedro and North Del Bey Gold
Minim; Company.
Ifert,Oolonel & Auclunuty Dickson, M.P., Cantos Club, sad
Cf 0063 Castle, County Limerick, Deputy Chairman of the
Limerick and loynes, and Zathkeele and Newcastle Janction

Railways. . .
Joseph Thompson, Lg., 6, M. fitephen'asquare, Westbourne
Park W.
imam Clarke, Lc., Mayor of Holston, Cornwall.
David Wilson, Lep (Messrs. W boo and Worcester, Last India
Merchants), 79, Casson-street, and “Castletors, ' Whnuladon-

The Arlon Bank of London, Pra-ossatreet. and Its Branches.
The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank (Limited;,
The Minn' Bank, Quisborne, Cornwall.
Bitows—Mesarn Vinyl, Son, and Rood, 9, Warnford-conrl

SOLICITORS —Mews. iudr:w and Oo ,71:Ilanclboator-bullcUngs,

Ziourna AT Tax Woita--B.unitei Gross, Laq., C.Z.,

CoroInil;

AIIDITOR-William EardiWis47llfeeme. Harding and BM%
fiehell-strict.
BIICIITAIT ;pro rem.)-11,ornaine Delatorre, Msg.
PrritSP-Williene Page Cardoso, tag., Cannon*, Cornwall.
Game-1, Beeinghallstreet, London, NC.
This Company has been formed to purchase and work the
highly valuable and intensive mineral properties known as
Wheal Abraham, Crenver, Oatdeld, Whealdarah, and Trenoweth,
forming a omstinsous run of rich mines fur upwards of a mile on
the course of the lodes, due east, and west, and in the heart of
the richest mining district In Cornwall.
Among the surrounding and adjoinl'ig mines any be men-
tioned Great Wheal Vor, formerly the richest tin mime in the
world, and worked to a depth of PO fathoms. Also /inner
Downs, Godolphin, Wheal Fortune, Great Work, Wheal Julia,
Canna, and many others: all of which paid Immense dividends.
During the former working, these mines produced, Icon use
lode alone, copper ore yielding upwards of one million sterling,
being the largest Pm sear realised in any mine la Cornwall
within the short space of twelve years, and from a single lode.
The vast available amount of good ore ground throughout
every part of these mines has never been questioned : but inade-
quate machinery, the low standard of copper, and a misunder-
standing between the 'aground agents, canoed a suspension. The
present proprietors, however, have now secured the several pro-
portion upon highly advantageous terms ; the royalty being only
one-thirtieth of the produce.
It la upwards of forty years since the Mines were worked ; the
ammo standard of copper are was then Pont £3O-It is now
nearly siSO. This increase In the value alone would, upon the
average produce of the copper ore, yield upwards of £lO,OOO
per annum-aufacient kpay a yearly dividend of It per cent.
upon the whole capital of the Company.
Machinery was formerly inadequate to the drainage of the
Woes ending raising of the ore., while crushing and dressi lig
operations were carried on at enormous coat by baud-labour,
which rendered secoud dblB.l ores scarily remunerative. Dy
the application of steam crushing and other improved machinery,
and dressing appliances, these urea eon now in raised and ren-
dered marketable at one-half the former on, and will yield
'TV, I"' while
n tin,
amount of oliniLro:ind. left standdit
I"connderabrePlerpathd, ftp.rseti practically fUramany years workings sail
and there is no reason why another mlWon sterling should not
be realised during the next twelve years.
Avery important feature in the deeper workings of these
mines was the great increase of tan ore of rich quality. 'the
character of the axle changed from quarts, olm., to peach, which
Is known as a tin matrix. This Is similar to the cam of the
celeb-ated neighbouring Dolt:oath Mine, which was at one time
the richest copper mlue In Cornwall: but as the Tonle. in-
creased in depth, the lodes proved rich fur tin, and Dolcoath Is
now the most valuable dividend tin mine in the county, the
shares being upwards of POO each ; and 14 le the opinion of
practical men, who know the property, that Crenver and Wheal
Abraham will be as rich for tan as Dolconis.
At the time these minas were wonted tin was little cared for.
the price being less than £lO per ton. Now it as more than a;75
per ton and trona the old surface leavings tributes have since
obtained upwards of Alton, worth of black tin, which had been
thrown away by former workers. As the nines Sr. drained,
thousands of tom of tin and copper are. broken andthrowa adds,
will at on* be raised, and produce large prodta.-(dee Mr.
Perry's Report, p. A)
Those Mina an situated near to three excellent shipping
ports, via., Mule, Maraxiou, and Porthisaven, where the ores
can be Innen and mstsruds of every description obtained et
men upers in tranaiL
The Directors have agreed to pannse the leases, sights, and
titles to ths several properties -via, Whom Mira& Wheal Abra-
ham, Crenver, Ondeld, and Trenoweth-for the sum of gi,SOl); •
of which the proprietor,' have agreed to accept two-third, in
Pares of a 105. paid.
As a proof of the high estimation in which these mines are
held In Cornered, it may be stated that nearly nl,OOO was sub-
scribed In the immediate ueighboarliood to work the property
upon the coet-book system but the Directors, believing that the
principle of limited liability Is better understood and appre-
ciated by the pu lie In general, have determined to adopt this
general system in preference to a local one.
The Directors, also feeling that this enterprise is one of a
peculiar character, involving necessarily a considerable outlay
before the mines can he brought into edleient working, have
adopted the precaution of _defining the expenditure necessary
fur this object, by entering into a contract fur In (ointment
• without any further risk to the 'ban:holden They have had
detailed estimates carefully prepared, embracing all things re-
quisite for putting the mines io complete working ceder, and
hare based upou these estimates a contract with responsible
parties for 5a4,000 AM! to be paid in shares, and half in cash),
fur nil the machinery, including three large pumping engines (of
irO, eO. and 70-inch cyltnders., and all the requisite winding and
stamping engines, building., and workshops, and to do all
pitwork, &c. otc., necessary for their ancient working. The
tborourni drainage of the mines is oho included In the above
animate, and the contractors a:tree to gore the company secu-
rity to the amount of ilte,ooo for the due fulfilment of the
: contract. _

The capital of the Company has been fixed at £150,000, In
20,000 shares of Yd each, gl being paid on application, and
Ifs les. on allotment : and aa large and Increasing returns of
copper and tin ores will be 01.140 from the levels Isla opes during
the program of the drainage operations, it is not probable that
the whole ammust wit ever be required.
Co/need the reports made by .everal eminent and well-known
geologists, engineers, and seining agents ure appended. Their
attentive pe usel will demonstrate slut this is an undertaking
holding net prospects of remuneration of the largest loud.
Prospectuses and forms of application fur the remaining 11,000
shares may be obtained from the bankers. brokers, solicitors,
and at the oflices of the Company, No. I, bashighallstreak Lou-
don, E.C. (where plans and sections of the mines may be seen, or
from W. Page Cardoso, Esq., Cembonie, Cornwall. In the event
of no allotment being made, the deposit will be returnedwithout
any deduction ar delay.

The following Reports from eminent Geolnstate, Engineers, and
Mule Agents of high standing mid practical knowledge, and
from Working Miners, will explain fully the present position
cud future prospects of the uudertakiug
ltepurt of & Y. Griffin, Y..g., C.E., deputed to visit the Mines
on behalf of the Direr tun of the Company.

-3;;;Adelphl-etuunbers, Lou lon, Alapisi 3, 13e3.
" Crenver sad Wheal Aorahara Caked Mmes.

" Gentler;;;7llhWei just returned from
a new of verifying the venous raporti sad statement& made
by the proprietors respecting their mineral value, and I beg to
report as follows:
"The above mines are situated in the heart or one of the richest
sod mums productive mineral districts la Cornwall, being sur-
rounded within a radius of three miles by Doiroath, Great Wheat
Vor, Great Work, Tincrofti Cook's Kitchen, Cant Ines, ginner
Downs, Wheal Portant% Wheal Treasury, Godolphin, Wheal
Julia, Ilerzise, rte., ac., all of whkb have paid immense
dividends.

" The connected setts of Crenrer, Wheal Abraham. Oat6fillt
Trenoweth, and Wheal Sarah, haring bees opened many years
ago, were re-worked for copper from the year 142 to 180, and I
Ond from official returns that the quantity of eodPec ore pro-
duced from these coin" by the 4.1 of moss Imperious pumping
and other machinery, during that period was 1ut1,735 tons.
"The hallowliqg taule willahow the sales of copper for each year
reepectivety :-
1812
1.813
1814
1418....
1817....
1818.-
1813.

7,191 Ton&

9,,103 „
9,270 „
10,598 „
9,344 „
7,073 „
9,073 „
10,309 "

70,000
%TN
7,64 „

Tons
" I made most minute Inquiries as to the same of the former
Inattention of the min ea not only from them persons who were em-
ployed In them at their former working, but &leo frees some of the
edveuturen who were then engaged it the undertaking, who all
agree- I that they were stopped owing to a namunderetandlng be-
tween the lords and adventurers 111 the Crenver and %%heal
Abraham portions of the mine, the former returning the Largest
ssuuetof copper, and the latter having the 'sagest share of
pumping. Tin occasioned diftleulties as to the equalisation of I
duties and profits, until at length so mush 11l Wing existed,
that the Wheal Abraham adventurers determined to cease
pumping, and than stopped the mine.
" It was neeemary to obtain the titles to all these properties be-
fore tabling operation• could he recommenced, as the under.
ground workings are all connected, and the dbbculths of cont.
bining the various conflicting interests have been the 4.111160 of
these manes lying idle for so many years, although several
attempts have been made to rework them.
During my exploration of the property I was accompanied by
several mining esplalne and old miners who bad been engaged in
the former workings, anal they all assured rue that the mines left
Ofl rich, and that not only would large quantities of copper and tin
ore he obtained whilst the drainage of the mines was In progress.
but that, es soon as completed, the amount of copper ore raised
would be fully equal to the average yield of the isat twelve years
of operations. as the miners were working In a very productive
lode when the weeks were stopped and there were several other
ledge which were es yet networked,' and promised equal restate.
I also ea ertained that considerable quantities of tin were
obtained in the lower keels daring the balms workings but at
that earn day 14 wee M stow awls, (ehout oisfehalf ate premat

vase), and stamping and dressing machinery so Imperfect, that
It was thrown aside as useless; and, as an Illustration of this
fact, the waste on the airfare from these mines has been
tamed over during the last few years, end about £14,000 worthcd
tin obtained therefrom. In the deeper %. orkings of the mine
large quantities of rich tin were discovered at the lip, 190, WO,
210, and 220 fathom levels, clearly proving that at them depths
the great champion co lode Is running into tin, the same I
change hayingteken lathe neighbouring mines of Dokiciath,
Tincroft, caws Kite North Roskear, btrayfgrt, La., which
Decease vuilishle tin mines when worked under the beds of
capper ore.
• In oxoetaidon, I would observe that the feeling's the west of
Cornwall is unanimous In favour of the undertaking as &success-
ful operation, evinced by the number of shares lakes to that
locality, sad I meet but think that this favourable view of the
case will be found to be • correct one, and I hew this opinion oar
I the oertabty of not only working in a mini which has been
proved to he wonderfully productive up to the last moment of
suspending operations, Dot also undoubtedly working on a lode
which is pot only rich bet prset•cally Inexhaustible,
_sad so
doubt will be found as productive In tin as Its neighbours,
Wheal Yee and Dotcoath, and will be one of the meet extandve
and valuable mines In Cornwall.
" I ses, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
" 8. F. GUMS.
"To the Ofrectort of the Crenver and Wheal Abraham

--
deg Coryany.
John oar*, Etq., T O 8., the eminent geoloogQilst. writes :
•• The loaf podtion of these mines, from a geologknl pond of
New, Wed tier which would be ardently wished tot bah by the
proudest, miner and the geologist , and so fez as coneerns lny
own ophdon, there to net the slightest widthwise= is roam.
menthes this uadertaking as a mining adventure of the moat
dateable ceder."
Captain James Pecs, the Manager of the Wheal
East Brest, and other mines, writes :—" About SS yeah Vt
theme mines were warted very etheneirele, and oath the WPM
Mame la Cornwall ; but tin, not being generally known, wee
thrown aside es maddera
sump what wee verguotch, the Wee
g 440
teadriptAlya ten wi MOM is
Vane minasgs: =law
should be re-waled. IWP
qqantities of do may be Impeded at an early dein
other lake ram parallel with the present one explored on,na
there Is no doubt they will be equally poductive. The do end
copper as bested. inerbetehlie fee oselealf of the usual net in
the last working, me thee greet podia my be 'epochs& before
the water in du lned to the 'melon of the metes. Ido not lath
We to say I believe this to he the bast One of raining ground
now Idle I. CornwalL"
Captain Wee. Troth of Wheel Presets sad other
mines. writes :—••• The geokgtcal position of these mime la good.
At the junction of puke end killas there are pentad lodes In
the sett, which have weer been worked below the edit level, and
oomthering the productithaess of the lode opened upon with
these side lades Imbedded in the same stratum .4 pound, there
is every prebdiftly d godly them equally productive."
tftlain Wee. Tregay, Manager of the Teduan.dres„ United,
and other mines, wines •It Is with unaffected satidectioa
that I have perused your prospectus, to which you have need the
mod moderate language without the least degree of exaggeradon
of any kind, and I em perfectly satiddd that yen will realise all
held forth is that prospectus."
Captain Joseph %Idea, Manager of the Ikea Rookeriz and
other mines, writes :—" I beg to say them le • long place ot en-
wrought ground between Wheel Abrahams sad Diener Downs, to
which there is • splendid lode, and there is so doubt In my Wad
if ever it is worked that
that
.epodts of cooper ore will be
fonad te, nail I believe that large deposits of tin will did be
found."
Captain John Vivian, late Manager of the Hallemanning and
Croft Gotha Mimes, writes These extensive mines were at one
time the most productive In Cornwall : no mine worklug pro.
diced so much lathiest or paid to large an amount of dividends
In the same space of time, laving returned upwards of £1,000,000
worth of ore, in twelve years from one lode only. Shortly after
the mines are brought Leto foil operation the returns will be at
least 600 lons of copper ore per month, at E 7 per ton E4,100
and 40 tons of tin, at £76 per ton l,OOO

showing monthly return of 47.1101
trots whieh deduct the muddy working met, my 71.W0

WM leave a profit of itio7oo
The profit upon an expenditure of L 74000 will giro an annual
net prong of &MOO, or about sixty per cent. This, you mast
understand. Is from the resources of the old lode, and so the side
lodes are Worked this run of mines win be the most productive
In Cornwall.
Captain Edward Chum* manager of the South Crenver
Mine, writes :—" Having had the management of a adoe adjoin-
ing for some time, I have had ample opportunitieg of
authentic Information as to the value of this property. {Rennin[
decided opinion that your *Aorta will he crowned with ammo
by having a great, resalable, and durable mine."
Captain /Lark Reed, mineral agent to the Rev. H. M. It.
Aubyn. writes:-' Prom the great amount of money's worth re-
turned from the halvahs since the mines ceased to work, wan
. rent the asserting that there is much good tin and
ground laid open thatwill pay in these days I think 1:=
mints you hare a very valuable operty, and If properly
worked, will be mines.'
Runnel Oros.. hfirq.ll.lksfli7thierly engineer of Crenver, Wheal
Abraham, and Oataeld Mines, writes The quantity of copper
ore sold from Wheal Abraham Mine at one time was almost un-
limited the principal feature observed in the bottom of the
mine wee that tine,. was taut on the iscrease, and recent dis-
coveries in thi. ma terhoids oat the prospect of Ha being on the
eve of becoming a pest Ile mine."
Captain Hoary Cowling, late manager of the *wan Consols
Mines, writes :—" in the Crenver part there an thoniands of
fathoms of ore prowad dingliag that will pay vary Wipe wilts
to work. the Wheal Abraham part helps also very productive,
sad thorn Y ore pond hats, staadim wAlswat soaking 110.
orreries. to last =ay years. The ore of rich quality was dis-
covered in various part, of the mine, and from the great returue
of that minersl made slam the stopping from the o d
CGOVIIIOIII me that had the working gone on these mines would
have been found to he great tin mines. I beg to remark, in con.
elation. that thee, am the most extensive and beet run of mines
in Cornwall not working.
Captain James Thomas, late manager of the Rooming,
Consols Minos, write:—" I k. ow the min. well, and I say
that no mine in Cornwall produced so much ore in so short a
time, and before you get the water out you will be able to
sell hundreds of tom of copper ore and a large quantity of tin
per month."
Captain William Simmonde, retired mine agent, writes I
have been a mine agent In this district upwards of thirty years,
and I know of no mines In Cornwall more favourably circum-
stanced for economical working. You have the beet mining pro-
perty In Cornwall now Idle, and I have not a doubt you will find
them highly remunerative."
Mr. Y. P. Perry, formerly employed at the m'nes, writes :
There is not such another mining property to be found in the
county of Cornwall, there being known vast resources of both
copper sad tin ground to work up di as soon ea the mines am
drained, and taking into conaideration the advance in the price
of mineral produce, the decrease in the price of mining mate-
rials, and the improvements In oil kinds of machinery. I do not
think 1 am stepping beyond the bounds of moderation in saying
that this run of mine. will rank with the first In Cornwall."
Mr. John Isle, formerly employed an the mines, writes :
" There is not a mine in this manly, working or idle, so rich
for tin and copper as these venue I dent think the two beet
dividend mines in the county will give the dividends the Old
Crenver end Whoa Abraham Mince will give If they are put to
work."

CRENVER and WHEAL ABRAHAM UNITED MINING
COMPANY ;Limited).
Offices—No. 1. Basbighallaireet, London, LC.
APPLICATIUM OR starms.
To the Directors of the Crenver sad Wheal Abraham United
Mining Company (Limited,.
Gentlemen, Having paid to your bankers the auto of
, being the deposit of LI per share, I request
you to allot to me shares of LS each in the ahem a
Compaay, and I hereby agree to accept such sharp, or any less
number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the farther sum
of LI ins. per share on allotment. and I request you to enter my
name in the books of the Couipany for the wale, of shires so
allotted. . .

Name In full
profesalen or descriptioa
Realdeisce In full
Date
Donal ali"141.

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS
Messrs. BRAUN and WUSTLICII, lithographer, of fit
Nary Are, have lately been solicited by some naaathoriseel
ramticiedeto.tizlettersorulent purposes) to mu so ceder for
for ilAgHAtli'd HUNCIA-
ALAN BRANDY. the above reward will be paid on conviction°,
the °gender, sad the public is particularly requested to see
that genuuse; each bottle is capeuied, labelled. and cork
branded. O. MARSHALL. sole consignee: of most retailers.
to &l. each; eta per damn case, carriage paid. Depth llb
Aldersgato-street, City. List of agents post free oa application.

A LLt3OPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT.
JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled
Baer to the International ilzhlbltion. Agents for:lamas] Alleopp
sad Bags India Pais and Barton Ain., and Cabanas.. 800.
and Coo Wes Amt., Importers of Wines and lipirits.-oMces
sad Mona, de Royal liohango, I.C.—Tho trade supplied oa
Wawa Wow for auk

CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE,
CURRY or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE,
Curry Powder, and
ore and
may be obtained from all Sauce
Y ors, and wholesale of
CROWE sad BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen,
Sohomtuars, London.

ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE.
Nowa HOWELL , JANIS, ad Oa respectfully 'Welt an
inspection of their Onyx Salon, which mutants upwards of one
thousand objects, consisting of CLOCKS, Candelabra, Lampe,
Vases, Jardinieres. Inkstands, Pan Trays, and a variety of
smaller articles of taste, at moderate prices. This beautiful
marble Is perfectly traessment, bean a very line polish, presents
a divinity of pleasing tint., and can be turned or chiselled Into
say form Deeming ((Ratak, or ornament.—s, 7, IS, Regent street,

DUTCH BUM, STANDARD RAIRA, FRUIT TRIM. ie.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at Ids Gres& Rooms, 61. King-street, Cove6llPuleft.
on MONDAY, Nov. 16, at half-pad 1Y prefisely, a choke
assortment of DUT,II BULBS, comprising moat of the newest
and best sarleties, and a collection of plants from a well-known
nurseryman In Surrey, consisting of room, molter*, laurels.
holies. fruit trees, azaleas. puree., rhOdOdendrOaa, ft.-012
view the =retina sale, and catalognss had.

MIIBIC EXTRAORDINARY.—ROLA'S ART
of LEARNING the PlANO.—Those who may aspire to
attain a power of readiag rondo esersdry at sight, which implies
a distinct idea of value of notes, theoretical knowledge of what
the performer bee to do in playing. teaching, or learning any new
piece of innate with correct phrasing, brilliant tone aril artistic)
effects, will derive more practical benefit from the scienttfic and
lucid esposition of the true principles of theory of this art in the
Treatise in a few weeks, without a master, than in yearn from
any other. even with a 'nester. In 25 minutes the boy !writes
the /ter. Ur. Okla. Chaplain General). to the amazement of
myself and the ladies of my family. was able to name every auto,
no matter In what order It might be bronehi before him. . .
I look upon Mr. Rota's achievement as the commencement Moms
of the mat useful revolutions which, lu music at least. the
world has witnemesi." Just published, tit stamps, post free
(safest, pot-office orders.;—t, Great Itussell-street, Bloomsbury.
An Interview may convince the most sceptical. Private lemma.
Apply personally.

PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE to ORDER.—The
sole of RYAU and Co *a AGO* foe Lend. Medical, Scho-
lastic, and other Professional Gentlemen. Is admired for becom-
ing mete and general fashion. Professional finds, 4.34. to 105&
Profesaion,l handrhrgham Ovensoata and Capes, Otis Guinea and
'two Guineas.