THE WEEK.

Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 1926, 6 March 1875, Page 2

THE WEEK.

Things mining have not, during the last week, been without promise • the revival in the -City of. London is,one incident at least that wo may congratulate ourselves upon. The prosperity of a single mine has the effect of awakening interest in the mines in ifs immediate neighborhood,, and, further; begetf a confidence in the Held as a whole. Thus, the fact of the City of London Goldminin<* Company having obtained so good *a return recently will materially strengthen Queen of the May shares Hard times and prosperity have visited the Thames in circies ; and after a period of quiet and inaction (such periods having overtaken the Thames since its birth as a field) we may look for brighter days. As will be seen lower down in this column, the Crown Princess is coming to the fore, and bids fair to be a more suceessiul mine than when it bore the name of the Crown Prince. Regarding what one may term rumoured mining intelligence, one has to' go from home to become acquainted with it. Yesterday I learned that news had been carried to Ohinemuri of the Caledonian having struck another patch of rich stone. It is needless to say that there was not the slightest foundation for such a rumour, and the only wonder is how it became set afloat. .