The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-30 00:00:00

-, JUNE 30, 1863.

quite mistaken. The trade was in no way affected by
the Queen's proclamation. In a despatch published that
morning from Earl Russell to Lord Lyons (it was a pity it
had not been written months ago), it was clearly shown that
a very large trade was carried on from New York and other
Northern ports, as well as from Liverpool. (Hear.) To
contend that goods carried to 'Akan:loran might possibly be
taken afterwards into the Southern States was to ground of
complaint at all, said the noble earl. (Hear, hear.) The
hon. gentleman then alluded to the cases of the ships Adela,
Pearl, and Dolphin, which had been seized by the American
Government, as he contended, without any justification. In
the case of the Dolphin, she was condemned simply by one
letter found on board from the owner to the captain, telling
him not to unship hiy cargo at Matamoras or Nassau, but to
wait and try and get some more. (Hear, hear.)

Mr. COBDEN—What about the "hardware?"

Mr. FITZGERALD said that did not affect the question
at all when a vessel was bound to ➢latamoras or some other
neutral port. If it did the Northerners would be the first
to suffer, for there was scarcely a vessel left Liverpool for
New York without some "hardware" for the Northern bel-
ligerents. (Hear.) The Pearl was simply condemned be-
cause she appeared to be built for fast sailing, and, there-
fore, it was presumed she meant sailing into Charleston.
What he complained of was, that when those extraordinary
doctrines were made public Earl Russell did not immedi-
ately repudiate them. The truth was the Americans were
at all times jealous of our trade, and they saw we were doing
well at Matamoras, so they would endeavour at all risks to
interfere with us. It would have done more hon ur to Earl
Russell if he had acted promptly in all cases, whether they
might he in America or Brazil.
The amendment was thrn withdrawn.
RUSSIA AND POLAND.

Mr. HORSMAN, referring again to this subject, said he
was not satisfied with the answer previously given, and to-
morrow (Tuesday) evening he should again ask whether or
not it was true that the Russian answer to the combined
notes had been received in London at the Russian Embassy
on Saturday, as had been reported. He thought it was im-
portant this discussion should not be delayed till the close
of the session, because we were just now in the same posi-
tion in 1563 as we were in 1553. England and France ne-
gotiating with Russia, and Austria playing her own game,
and reported to have a secret understanding with Russia.
In that year the session closed at peace, but the next year
we were at war when the Parliament reopened. He thought
discussion ought to precede, and not follow negotiation.
(Hear, hear.)
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

Mr. B. COCHRANE then rose to call attention to the
recommendations of the Diplomatic Service Committee,
and to move that the resolutions of that committee be
carried out. He thought it very inconvenient that
gentlemen should continue to be sent out to posts abroad
that they were unable to fill with credit. He said it was
impossible for an ambassador to live in the capitals of
Europe on the salaries allowed by the Government, and it
was strange that whilst the duties had increased the expen-
diture had decreased from £3';'o,ooo in 1833 to £lBO,OOO in
the present year. The consuls were also inadequately paid,
so much so that many could not live in a becoming manner
upon the salaries allowed to them. He asked her Majesty's
Gouernment to deal more liberally with our diplomatic and
consular services.

Mr. LAYAR D said this was the only case where the Go-
vernment were reproached for their economy, and the speech
of the hon. member was an answer to that delivered a short
time since by the hon. member for Sussex, who complained
that too much money was spent on our diplomatic services.
He concurred with the hon. member for Honiton that our
ambassadors and consuls were underpaid. The committee re-
ferred to reported seven recommendations, and the Govern-
ment had adopted six of them. It was a hard case to call
upon the attaches to devote twelve or fitteen years to the
service before they were entitled to remuneration, and it
had been altered to four years' probationary service, at the
expiration of which they were entitled to receive .£l5O per
annum, in accordance with one of the recommendations of
the committee. The seventh recommendation had not been
carried out, because it was a matter that rested with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and not with the Foreign-
office. The sum of £lBO,OOO did not include China and
another extraordinary mission which had been lately estab-
lished. He should be glad to increase the salaries, if he
oould, belies ing that many of these public servants had to
spend large auras out of their private fortunes to meet their
expenses; and, having done that, he thought it was unfair
to begrudge them what they were paid. The pay of the
consuls had been increased by the Foreign-office; whilst,
at the same time, the diplomatic expenses had been de-
creased.

Mr. DISRAELI thought the limited sum allowed fur the
service might be made more beneficial by a more judicious
distribution of the money. He thought the fund might be
better applied. For instance, £1,500 had been paid to Mr.
Elliott for a special mission to Greece ; but why was a spe-
cial mission necessary, when there was a permanent com-
petent Minister in Greece ? Why should the country be
paying at the same time for two officers when one might
trznsact the business ? The additional money so spent
might be saved and distributed amongst our diplomatic
agents, though ho admitted the sums for special missions did
not come out of the general diplomatic fund, but were voted
separately by the house.

Sir G. GREY said special missions were very rare, and
were only resorted to in extraordinary cases, such as the
Ashburton mission to America and the China mission.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD said Mr. Elliott had been sent
on two special missions—one to Greec© and the other to
Naples, where there was no extraordinary or special com-
missioner to warrant it. A special envoy, when sent to a
foreign country, cast a reflection on the abilities of the resi-
dent official, and should not be done except in cases of great
emergency.

Mr. DODSON contended that, taking all the charges
scattered over the estimates for diplomacy, they amounted
in 1862 to £336,000. The committee referred to consisted
of fifteen members, ten or eleven of whom were officials
or ex-officials ; and the question they put to the witnesses
was, "would you like an increase of salary?" and they
naturally enough answered in the affirmative. (Hear,
hear, and laughter,) The consuls were useful and efficient
servants, and he should not like to see them underpaid ;
but the fact was we had many useless consulates abroad
which might be dispensed with, and the money saved and
applied to the useful ones. He hoped to see others soon
follow the fate of Moscow and Milan, and 'disappear from
the list.

Sir M. FARQUHAR defended the report of the com-
mittee. A fairer committee could not have been formed,
and great pains were taken by them to get reliable infor-
mation. Many of the witnesses showed that the necessaries
of life had increased in foreign countries from 50 to 100 per
cent., whilst their salaries had been stationary.

Mr. A. SMITH said the committee consisted of officials,
ex-officials, and expectant officials, and the witnesses exa-
mined were of the same kidney. The French ambassadors
had not permanent residences in the capitals of Europe as
we have in France, entailing a large expense in repairs; but
they hired residences on the best terms. With the excep-
tion of one or two in, tanees, our diplomatic agents were
paid higher than any other country. The construction of
railways and telegraphs ought to have a tendency to reduce
rather than increase expense. He thought £6OO, the charge
for Rome, might be dispensed with. It would be better if
we had no diplomatic relations with that country.

On the vote for defraying the special mission to Greece,
Mr. AYRTON asked for some explanation relative to the
Greek Loan guaranteed some years ago by Enf,land,France,
and Russia; and the surrender of £4,000 to the newly-
elected King of Greece. He wished to know whether the
Government intended to ask the sanction of Parliament to
the surrender of that sum?

Mr. LAYARD said he was not then prepared to answer
the question, but would do so to-morrow (this day), as he
had already promised,
The report was then agreed to.
THE IRISH CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT.

On the or der of the day for going int) Committee o
Supply,

Mr. G. DUFF rose to resume the adjourned debate on
Mr. B. Osborne's motion for a select committee to inquire
as to the distribution of the revenues of the Irish Church.
The hon. member said that those who had assisted in the
bringing forward of the motion were well aware that they
were rai,ing the most important question, and the greatest
grievance throughout the whole range of domestic politics;
and they knew also that every weapon of sectarian animo-
sity would be brought into the field to combat them on that
occasion. But, on the other hand, they knew that the con-
dition of Ireland was a disgrace to the Liberal party, and
therefore the Liberal party owed a deep debt of gratitude to
the hon. member for Liskeard for rehabilitating this ques-
tion when it seemed on the eve of for ever falling through.
There was no country in the world where a Church Esta-
blishment received so much for doing so little ; and in his
idea the only remedy for such a grievance was proposed by
Cato to be applied to Carthage. (Hear, hear).

Mr. P. DAWSON was very much opposed to these po-
lemical discussions ; and while he admitted that animosi-
ties existed in Ireland with respect to religious endowments,
he nevertheless found those anomalies so indissolubly bound
up with the social status of Ireland that he must refuse to
meddle with them. He was equally opposed to the present
motion, to the motion of the hon. member for Peterborough
(Mr. Whalley), and to the motion of the hon. member for
Montrose (Mr. Baxter).
Sir R. PEEL said there could be no doubt that the
position of the times were vastly changed since this ques-
tion used formerly to be discussed in that house. lln
those days it stirred up the most serious religious dif-
ferences ; but now it could be discussed without calling
f‘•rtb. any excitement, except that produced by the abilities
of speakers. The hon. member for Liskeard had hardly
done justice to the question. No doubt he had made a
very clever speech, for they all knew him to be a man of
very convival parts. (Much laughter.) But his line was
altogether too jocose for so grave a subject; while, as re-
garded his facts, he had positively overdosed the house with
them. As regarded himself, the hon. member had certainly
no right to operate upon him in the manner he had done for
attending that meeting. Having drawn so terrible a picture
of the Irish Church he must say he thanked the hon. mem-
ber for his avowal that he did not desire to uproot it. the
hon. member said that this question was once both the
stalking-horse and the stumbling-block of the Liberal party.
[Mr. B. Osborne—The Whig party.] Well, but the Whig

party wan the Liberal party in those days. (Loud ironical
cheers below the gangway.) The fact was, however, they
could not proceed with the gnestion, for the sense of the
country compelled th, m to give it np ; and he did not be-
lieve that in these days, such was the temper of the house
and country on the question, that a Government could go
as far a,-; the action of 1833. He contended that the Esta-
blished Church in Ireland was settled by the Act of Union
in complete connection with the Establithed Church of
Enginnd. TheChnrchTemporalitiesAct of 1833 had worked
very well, and he would have no objection to see its opera-
tion extended, but not by a select committee. Nothing
could be wiser than the provision made by the Government
of that day for the amelioration of the grievances which
then existed. The hon. member for Swansea had made
assertions the other night regarding the animosity existing
between Roman Catholics and Protestants in Ireland,
which were contradicted bp the written opinions of Sir C.
Lewis, of Mr. O'Connell, and of Canon Stanley, [Mr. Os
borne--Bishop Stanley, not Canon Stanley.] He thanked
his hon. friend for the correction. His hon. friend had
made some incorrect statements the other night, which he
was sure his hon. friend would be glad to have corrected.
He had stated the income of the Irish bishops to be in the
aggregate £BO,OO a year. [Mr. Osborne-475,000.] But
the fact was that only £57,604 went to the bishops, and
the remainder went to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
There was only church accommodation in Ireland for
372,000 out of a Protestant population of 691,000. The
number of Protestants averaged 598 in every English parish,
and in Ireland it was 431, The revenues of that Church
were small compared with those of England and the Scotch
voluntary system, not that he was an advocate of the latter.
The opinion of those best informed on the subject, in c
con-
nection with the Roman Catholic faith, were entitled to re-
spect, and he quotted Archbishop Cullen to show that the
revenues of the Protestant Church were ten times larger
than those of any other church in Europe. He alluded to
the statement which had been made relative to his having
attended a mce. ing in London with reference to the Church
of Ireland, and observed that he went there solely for the
purpose for which it was called, and not for the support of
proselytism, and what he said there he was prepared to
adhere to, viz., that although there were many clergymen
who had not scope for their abilities, there were many
shining lights in Ireland who were doing the missionary
work well. He could assure the house he would infinitely
sooner sit below the gangway and advocate what he consi-
dered for the benefit of the country than to be obliged to
take a different course as an official against his conscience.
The revenues of the Church of Ireland, he believed, were not
more than sufficient for the purposes of that institution,
He opposed the motion, believing that the hon. member for
Liskeard had not sufficiently considered the magnitude of
the subject, and that it involved the consideration of the
Church system in England. If that moment had come, it
was time for them to choose their party for the struggle ;
and he assured the house that when that time arrived, he
should be found in the front in defence of the present system.
Mr. HENLEY and Mr. HENNESSY rose together, and as
there were loud cries for Mr. Hennessy the former gave
way.

111 r. HENNESSY censured at considerable length the
proceedings of the West Connaught Endowment Fund,
which he denounced as an imposture that had been vir-
tually exploded, and would never have been heard of
again but for the conduct of the right hon. the Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland in attending one of its meetings. The hon.
gentleman also quoted extracts from a speech of Mr,
Colquhoun, the chairman of the society, and from a pam-
phlet by Mr. Garrett, the secretary, the language of which
he considered to be violent and likely to produce ill-feeling
rather than Christian goodwill and brotherhood.
Sir H. CAIRNS opposed the motion, and characterised
the speech of the hon. member for Liskeard as equally con-
spicuous for its wit and familiarity and for its want of accu-
racy and absence of facts. (Hear, hear.) The revenue of
the Church of Ireland, he said, was described as excessive.
But what was the fact ? The number of incumbents con-
nected with it was 1,530, and the net parochial income
amounted to £670,000, which, divided the one by the other,
and making no deduction for curates, would give to each
incumbent a stipend of £2lO a year. (Hear, hear.) Was
that excessive in itself, or out of proportion to what was
paid to the same body in England. The hon. and learned
gentleman then referred to an average taken from a previous
census, showing that the proportion of Episcopalians was
larger in Ireland than in Wales, though not so large as in
England. He also proceeded to review the speech of the
hon, member for Liskeard (Mr. Osborne) on Friday night,
and by reference to the " Clergy List" and " Church Di-
rectory," and other authentic returns, that showed that
hon. gentleman had made a variety of mistakes, both in his
facts and his figures. He therefore contended that the hon.
member had not established that there was anything extra-
vagant or unnecessary in the amount and expenditure of
the endowments of the Church. (Hear, hear,) It was
alleged, however, that the Church had failed in its object,
but he denied that the population returns supported that
assertion. The fact was, there were 110,000 more Episco-
polians in Ireland at present relatively than in 1854, and
yet that was taken as a proof of the decline of the Church.
(Hear, hear.) It was again objected that the Church
encouraged missionary societies ; but what more singular
taunt could come from gentlemen who described the Irish
Establishment as a missionary Church, and erroneously
proclaimed its failure on that score ? (Hear, hear.) He
maintained that it was successful in that character, and
that the West Connaught Society, about which so much
had been said, had been peculiarly so. The object of the
present assault was to despoil the Church of its property;
but, overlooking the question of prescription, how did the
matter stand ? The commutation rent-charge amounted to
£lOO,OOO. and how much of that did Roman Catholics pay ?
Only £30,000. The truth was, there was no grievance;
and still more, there was no ground for it, The Irish
Church would not shrink from the hand which would
amend, but he trusted it would resist now and always any
proposal which, under the thin and transparent cloak of
amendment and improvement, sought in reality to destroy
and overthrow an institution which he believed was indis•
solubly connected with the best hopes of Ireland and the
truest interests of Great Britain. (Cheers.)
Sir G. GREY, as a member of the Cabinet, said the
Government were prepared to resist the motion of the hon.
member for Liskeard. At the same time he could not
defend with enthusiasm a system by which an exclusive
Church was maintained for the benefit of a small minority,
when no provision was made for the benefit of the clergy
of the majority. (Hear, and cheers.) The motion was
ambiguous in its terms and doubtful in its object, but its
ultimate effect it was intended should be the destruction of
the Church. That could not be done without revocation,
and for that be wag not prepared. He regretted that at the
Union the policy of Mr, Pitt Ras not adopted, and provi-
sion made for the Roman Catholic clergy. The time had
now passed by for that ; and if it were now proposed it
would not only be refused by the country, but objected to
by the Roman Catholics themselves. It would be useless
further to discuss the subject; he, therefore, hoped the
house would reject the motion.
Colonel GREVILLE moved the adjournment of the
debate.

The house divided, when the motion was lost by 228
to 67.

Mr. MONSELL continued the debate. He supported
the motion for the inquiry, and denying that the question
had been settled in the year 1843, called upon the Liberal
party to be true to their instincts and traditions, and com-
plete the work which was then left unfinished.
After a few words from Mr. SCULLY, Mr. LANIGAN
having previously moved the adjournment of the house,
The SPEAKER put the question, and no member ob-
jecting, the house adjourned at 25 minutes to 3 o'clock.

The Calamitous Boiler Explosion. near

Leeds.

Three more persons have fallen victims to in-
juries received by this fearful explosion. We have
already reported that six were killed upon the spot,
but it turns out that one of them, named Farley, is
still alive. On Saturday and Sunday a man, lying
in the Leeds Infirmary, died, and a newsboy, named
Marshall, and a man, named Smith, died at their
own houses in Morley. The latter was a mason,
and his skull had been dreadfully fractured. Thus
there have in all been eight deaths from this
disaster.

Yesterday morning Mr. Jewison, the coroner,
opened the inquest on the bodies. The first step
taken was to appoint Mr. Hopkinson, civil engi-
neer, of Huddersfield, to examine the remnants of
the boiler and report to the jury as to the probable
cause of the explosion. The jury tok a view of the
ruins.

Mr. Joseph Hopkinson, civil engineer, Hudders-
field, after examining the wreck of the boiler in
question, said he had found the safety valve fast.
(He produced it before the jury.) The spindle,
which move with the pressure, was quite fast. By
taking off the bonnet the cause of it being fast could
be ascertained. He had discovered a twist in the
lever which would prevent the free escape of the
steam, and the lengthening of the lever would make
the free working of the valve more difficult. The
defect in the safety valve was one cause of the ex-
plosion. He believed the pressure of the boiler
when it exploded was 70.
The Coroner said the inspector had evidently
lulled the parties into a state of false security.
The inquiry closed with a verdict of Accidental
Death."

I[ADvEßTlsEmENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
Painful Diseases.—Many simple maladies are permitted to
become virulent through persons reluctance to expose their
infirmities to another. For rightly using Holloway s
esteemed remedies no counsellor is necessary—no advice
beyond that contained in the accompanying direction is re-
quired. Piles, fistulus, and many other ailments which de-
mand secrecy can be safely conducted by Holloway's oint-
ment and pills to an easy and permanent cure. They can
be confidently applied in the most painful, irritating, and
dangerous diseases—they purify, soothe, ceol, heal, and
radically cure when any treatment short of producing these
combined effects must result in unsuccessful, if not disas-
trous consequences. The severest sufferers of every class
hare been restored by Holloway's ointment and pills,

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS.
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE Sur; Office. No. 112.
Strand, in the Precinct of the savoy, in the County of
hiiddiesex.—TueechtY, June 31, 1862.

THE CONTINENTAL
COMPANY (Limited). .4
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. '
Capital £lOO,OOO, in 0,000 shares of £lO each. "
First issue £'o.ooo. i s 5,000 shares.
be
_posit, 108. per share on application, and 10s. on allotment.
No future call to exceed Ls per share, at intervals of not
less than three months,
Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum to be allowed
for the first twelve months, during the construction of the
new works.

DIRECTORS.
Alexander Beattie, Esq., M.D., Medical Inspector Peninsular
and Oriental Steam Company.
it,lnyand Elliott, Esq., 29, Cadogan-place, Belgrave-square.
James Reynoids, Esq., Director al the Independent Gas
Company.
John Romanes, Esq., Director of the G neral Iron Foundry
Company.
Charles Sauuderson, Esq., Director of the Guarantee Society.
Gileorge Scamell, Esq., Director of the Submarine Telegraph
Company.
Henry Palfrey Stephenson, Esq., Deputy Chairman of the
Crystil Palace Distict Gas Company.
Pelix Webber, Esq., Catferd Howe. Catford Bridge, Bent.

SOLICITORS.
iessrs. Edwards and Co., Westminster.
J ENGINEER.
J. —ofigson Jones, lremb. Inst. Civil Engineers, F.C.S ,
26, Great George-street, Westminster.
BANKERS.
Metropolitan and Provi❑cial Bank, 75, CornhilL
BROKERS.
Messrs. Crossley Brothers, 30, Cornhill.
Offices : 30, Cornhill.

The highly profitable results which have attended the in-
vestment of English capital in gas works on the Continent
favour an extension of enterprise in that direction.
The following are the dividends paid on, and the present
Prices or, the shares of English companies having works on
the Continent :

same of Company. Dividend.!Amount paid Present
per share. Price.
rhe Imperial Conti- 12 per et. £43 15 £B3 to £B4
nental Gas
rhe European Gas .... 10 ~ £lO 0 £l6
Ditto New .... 10 „ £2 10 £6
rhe Malta and Nledi-
torranean Gas, re- 6 ~ £3 0 Xi to 1 pm'
eently established
-----

Tnere is room for great improvement in the present sup-
Ply of water on the Continent. The directors hsve already
Becured the water-works of Arras, the chief town of the de-
partment of the Pas-de-Calais, in France. The earnings of
he current year will be sufficient to give six per cent. profit
)ft this section of the capital of the company.
No payment is to be made to promoters.
Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be
Pbtained,Of the brokers, the solicitors, and at the offices of
;he contpany, where the memorandum and articles of asso-
:iationtan be seen.

rHE LONDON COCOA - NUT FIBRE
pA.II
Vet116144-4,1* .1.01) I. *tif a Act, 18% 3ylieroyr
of every Share el. er is limited to the amount Of
his shares.
Capital 220,000, in 20,q10 Shares of ZL each.
Depoat,As. on appftcation, and ss. on allotment Calls not
to ~es d ss. per shire. No call to be made within three
monthkirom the Jucorporation of the Company, and sub-
sequent Calls at intervals of not less than tnree-months.,

DIRECTORS.
P. U. Hay Ward, Esq., 32, $ ~. orge-street, Hanover• square.
por Bamford, 6, Sutherland. street, Belgrave.:square.
derick Angerstein, Esq., 133, S,oanc-street; and Cannon
'elnb. `r e • . , •
r.ank Cole, Esq., 75, Gower-stieet, Bedford-square.
il
Littlewood Esq,Esq,Broorn, all, Sheffield. •
i. Stevens, .ENI„ 68, Curnhill. ~. . . .
With power to add to their number.
BANKERS.
The'Englia. h.' and Irish Bank (Limited), 25, Poultry, E.C.
SOLICITOR.'
Charles Parke, Esq , 37, Moorgate-street, E.C. .
c. ay
AUDITOR. . ~ .
Air. S. T. Cooper, Public Accountant, 10, Basipghall-
street, B.C. , .
SECRETARY—gr. C. U. Biker. '
MANAGER OF Woßlcs_Mr. James Lane.
Temporary Works —Arthur-terrace,. Holloway. ,
- OfficesLNo. 1, gun-court, Connhill. '•
This Company is fOrnied.for the purpose of manufacturing
Cocoa-taut.F bre; Mats and ~Mattiag, under Letters Patent
granted to George Davies, dated'the 24th April. 1862.
The principal feature of DaVies'a Invention consists in the
hoProvapila of the inatv and, owing to the spode of vreavipg,,
great durability is given to the fabric at a reduced cost of
reanufactufe: 4- --A- , .. , u '.l '
The.; superiority of articles manufactured ;WI thla-PrPoesk
over thi,preserit method- will be well understood in the trade
When'it is stated that matting of' alidettritrtiOna. and o..._ar'-
ilagt.N'n'nd door mats, dr.c., have a thick fibrous. pile upon tne
surface hitherto unattained.
The continually extendirg demand for articles Made of Cocoa
fibre will -be gr. atly stimulated by the introduetion of the
liateutpritesauato.the manufacture. ,The harshness hipertos,
complain of in; mattipg:made of this material idthe orcli-
_,llarrme't od wilt no longer rema'n'a sonrreof dbunfhtivt, the
Rafentros rendering the,matrial =Cuticles ..taade pf if,
not Onl more durable, but much softer._ ,
A.,The • itent'at the present time id being Viotketrptioiitably '
y.p.a liMited extent.
' Thre prOposed.Gapital will be ample jor thg payment of, the .
r'purchase-money kr the patent, for looins_and Oben Vent,
andior'ivorking no busine4 On a-large i3otla_.- ~., .1
Thevealeulttibus. niacie;wartant .thc•probability that ,the,
profits witl exceed 26.: per, pent, and as the man actory re-
the works-
Mined is bl lislitiPle and- 1310tpeifisfee ehitratter,
will be in operation, and profits will be reallsed.within,three
Mouths after allo_traept-f4Aa,TOI• _L.' " . ''' '—•li ea '
The fcininving is an Estimane:ol.rrefits tote Tea s •:
$3O T,ootia,-,fitoduttillg. tr ortowswqto4.:,
' per foot,protitawn ~ poi ~a:-r,fielplyes., luar,-
ket pri,,, eqUal"tii: 3,084ie,n Week pg Loom;
•, after allowing fol. iitoppageiii. saYLAVLAX-- . . ... )
6, ;week per loonvequad tu pet,,alvpuLin .; ... 3,120 4'.i , 0
540 Loon:Li-on Matting and Palley Work at Itipi'ofil '-• -•-- •- ~ i
• of-kos.'per loom per week,equalau penaunuui , 520,, 0,..,0.
... . ,

• 43,60 0 0

•
'Rex t,..Taxes, Gal, and FiriiN .for Mauufactur- -
Wages and hfanagement
,„ •• ••
3 Horses' keep ..-
••• , v.
Expenses of Offices and *Staff . • • • •
Wear. and Tear a Gotta 4200 0 0
litserribav ter_.. 200 0• 0
Balance of Profit on Capital of .C5.,000, nearly
• equal to 40 per cent. per annum •1,086 0 0

180 0 '0
.. •• 4 0; 6
IN, 0, 0
300.0 0

400 0 0

£3,640 0 0

If no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned in
full.
Specimens of the new and improved manufacture may be
seen at the offices of the Company, where applicAtions for
prospectuses and shares may be made.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the London Cocoa-Nut Fibre Company
(Limited).
No. 1, Sun-court, Cornhill, E.C.
Gentlemen,—Having paid to your Bankers the sum of ,
being the denosit of ss. per share on shares in the London
Cocoa-Nut Fibre Company (Limited), I request that you will
allot me that number; and I accept such shares, or any less
number. And I further request that my name may be placed
on th register of shareh dders for such shares so
And I further agree to sign the Articles of Associationallotted. whtqa
called upon so to do.
I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient Servant,
came
Address
Profession or Business ........
Date
RECEIPT FOR DEPOSIT.

Received, this of . 1t63, from
the sum of pounds shillings, being a deposit of ss.
Per share on shares in the London Cocoa-Nut F,bre
Company (Limited).
For •
If inconvenient to make the deposit with the Bankers, the
entlr. form may be sent to the Company's offices, by post,
accompanied by a Cheque crossed, or by Post-office Urder,
payable to the Secretary.

THE GREAT CADER IDRIS LEAD,
COPPER, IRON MINING, and SLATE COMPANY
(Limited).
This Company being completely registered under the Joint-
Stook Companies' Act, , with Limited Lbility, no
Shareholder can, underlB62 any circumstances. beia made re-
sponsible for a greater amount than the shares for which
he subscribes.
Capital £40,00?, In 40,000 Shares of £1 each.
Deposit, ss. per share on application, and is. per share on
allotment.

DIRECTORE.
Col. Abbott,lso, Leadenhall-street, and Upper Spring-street,
Portman-square.
William Ancrum, Esq. (formerly H•M. Consul at Tunis),
Penge, Surrey.
E. J. Bridell, Esq. (Director of the St. David's Mining Com-
pany), 34, Beaumont-street, Portland-p ace.
E. J. Cole, Esq., 76, Gow,r-street, Bedtora-square.
Ed-cards Richards, Esq., Knightsbridge, and Westbourne,
Emsworth, Sussex.
James Young. Esq., 19, Great George-street, Westminster.
With power to add-to their number.

BANKERS.
Messrs. Robarts, Lubbock, and Co., Lombard-atree'.
SOLICITOR.
G. R. Dodd, Esq., F.S.A., 26, New Broad-street, E.C.
AUDITORS.
Will be appointed by the Shareholders.
S)ECRETARY (pro tem.)--Messrs. Letch and Maguire.
Temporary Offices—No. 1, Colem an-street-buildings, Moor-
gate-street, E.C.
This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing an
extensive and valuable grant of Lead, Copper, Iron Ore, and
Slate, en the north side of the noted Cade s Mountain,
known as the Cylannedd-fawr, in the parish ot Llanegryn,
Merionethshire, North Wales, held under lease for 21 years,
at 1-15th Royalty mi all minerals (except Iron Ore, at a
Royalty of only 4d. per ton).
The great grant includes numerous lodes of Lead, Zinc, and
Copper --Iron of the best quality, and blende with traces of
Gold—also excellent Slate.
An adit-level intersects several lodes of Silver-lead, or
Galena.
mAits. Copper lode opened upon, gives promise of excellent re-

An Iron vein runs through the entire grant.
An extensive bed of Slate of good cleavage can be worked
to great advantage.
The Silver-lead, proved by assay, has yielded 40 ounces of
silver to the ton of ore.
Lead and Cop i.er from a shaft at the end of the adit have
realized £32 per ton.
The Iron vein is estimated to produce 61 per cent. of iron.
The Slate is of superior Quality, and can be cut into pave-
ment, flooring, chimney pieces, Are. The streams of water
running through the grant offer great facilities for working.
scouring,, and cutting the slate. In fact, a Quarry opened
upon the property will pay well for working.
The foregoing facts and the position of the grant, in a rich
mineral district, warrant the conclusion that, efficiently
worked, the mine is capable of yielding, returns equal to those
of the most profitable mines in the Principality.
The property being advaritageously situated about half a
mile from the Welsh Coast Railway, from which a siding can
he constructed at moderate cost, awl only 2i miles by imblie
road from the shipping port of Barmonth, affords a facility
of transit which greatly enhances its value.
With these a:vantages, and adequate water power for
working* machinery, dressing ores, &c., the Directors, after
careful investigation, confidently anticipate that lts. per
share upon the capital of The Company will be sufficient to
develope 'he wealth of the mine, and produce profitable re-
sults without further calls.
The Lessee having agreed to take £3,001 in cish, and 5.000
paid up shires. assigns all his interest in the mine, inc uding
upwar 's of 160 acres of mineral ground—the prPvious out-
law—miningbuildings, smith's shop, offices, dre<sing• floors,
bucking house, &c., immediate operations can therefire be
commenced when, in the judgment of the Directors, sufficient
capital is subscribed.
Samples of the different ores taken from the mine, reports,
prospectuses, and forms of app ication for shares, may • e
obtained at the Temixirary Offices ot the compariy
and the
deposit paid on application will be returned if no 'allotment
be made to the applicant

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the Great Ceder Idris Lead, Copper Iron
Minim!, and Slate Company, (Limited).
Gentlemen,—Having paid to your credit with Messrs.
Robarts, Lubbock, and Co., X , I hereby request you
w 11 allot me ,hares in the above Company, and I agree
to accept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted
to me ; and I authorise you to insert my r ame in the register
of shareholders for the same.
Name
Address
Profession or business
Matti o urnerw•

LUXURIANT WHISKERS, Moustaches, and
Eyebrows produced in a few weeks by the use of
ELLIOTT'S TONIC LOTION, the stimulative properties
of which are unfailing in their operation. Thomas Elliott
invites a trial from the most sceptical, that they may be con-
vinced of its infallible power. Price 3s. 6d.. ss. 6d., 10s. 6d.,
and 21s. Forwarded on receipt of postage stamps.—Thomas
Elliott, hairg,rower (first floor), 51, Fcnchurch-street. T. E.'s
wigs. £1 10s.

RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
(PERFECTED AND EXIIIBITED IN THE GREAT
Exainrriorts OF 1851 AND 1862), is allowed by upwards of
Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective
nvention in the curative treatment of H ERNI A.
The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects,
is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the
body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the
Nloc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease
and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn
during sleep. A descriptive circular may he had, and the
truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir-
cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being
sent to the manufacturer,
Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly.
A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and Us. 6d. Postage, ls.
A Double Truss, Ms. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, ls Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, is. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White,'Post.
office, Piccadilly.
NEW PATENT
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases ot
Weakness and Swelling 01 the Legs, Sprains, &a. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on
LOT an ordinary stocking. Prioe 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 105., to 16s.
each. Postage 6d.
JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 223, Piccadilly.

DEAFNESS.—The SOUND MAGNIFIER
INVISIBLE. VOICE CONDUCTOR, a newly in-
vented instrument for severe cases of deafness. It fits into
the ear, not perceptib'e, removes singing noises in the head,
and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at
public assemblies.—S. and B. SOLOMONS, 39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road,
in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail-
way Terminus, at King's-cross.
patron—The QUEEN.
President—The Duke of BUCCLEUCH, K.G.
Treasurer—Edward Masterman, Esq.
This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free
and instant admission to the destitute sick, without the for-
mality of governors letters. It is entirely devoted to desti-
tution in its most pitiable form—viz., that which is accom-
panied by sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient
magnitude that, with adequate suoport, it may be rendered
capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of
the casual sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the
funds in order to have 500 beds available for the reception of
these the most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover,
it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to more,
on the average, than 3,000 out-patients a week.
The Weekly Roard feel it their imperative duty to make an
EARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued support,
to enable them to admit and relieve the distressing cases that
daily present themselves.
Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edward
Mara errnan, Esq., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and
Co. ; Drummond and Co. ; Berries and Co. ; Ransom and
Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn
and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co. ; Denison
and Co.; W Deaeon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and
Co. ; Nisbet and Co.; Messrs. J. Barned and Co., Liverpool
and at the Hospital.
giTANFORD,,O, SMITH, Secretary,