The Sun. — London, England, 1866-08-18 00:00:00

allow themselves to be carried away by the smoothness of 24 hours',events. The convoy kept their position accurately during the day. The Terrible signalled to us at 1.45 p.m. that a. man had fallen overboard. Her cutter was speedily lowered. The sailor had, however, laid hold of a rope thrown to him from the frigate before the boat reached him. At 10.45 p.m., Mr. Willoughby Smith sent in the latest news from Europe, set up in this form : " THE GREAT EASTERN TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY EVENING, July 14, 1866. Vol. I. No. 1. "General Cialdini is moving upon Rovigo, with an army of more than 100,000 men and 200 guns. The Austrians have evacuated the whole country between the Mincio and the Adige— _ " Seems it not a feat sublime Intellect hath conquered time ?" The welcome arrival of this message (and by concert with the shore we shall be kept advised of all the leading European news) is a practical proof of the value of our chief electrician's arrangements, for while the message was being transmitted to us the insulation tests were continu ously going on. The fundamental difference between last year's system of testing and that of the present expedition is, that now all the ordinary tests for continuity, &c., may be made simul taneously with the tests for insulation which is not inter rupted at all ; whereas last year, during half the time spent in laying the cable, the insulation was wholly neglected, as will presently be shown. Last year each hour was divided into four parts. The first half of the hour was spent in testing for insulation. During the second half, which was divided into three periods of 10 minutes each, tests were made to ascertain the resist ance of the conductor, and to prove the continuity of the same. All these tests were of such a nature as to afford no criterion whatever of the state of the insulation during their continuance, so that during the half of each hour, or, in other words, during half the time spent in laying the cable, the insidation test was neglected. Also, while the insulation test was being made, there was no means of communicating with the shore, as the observations were taken on board only. This year a test for insulation is constantly kept on, and by Mr. Willoughby Smith's arrangement, corresponding ob servations are made both on ship and shore. At stated times during the hour the continuity test is made at the shore station by means of a condenser applied to the con ductor of the cable. The effect of this is to increase the r r , deflection on the ship's insulation galvanometer, thus serv ing as a continuity test. Communications from shore to ship are also made by these means. Ship can send signals to shore by simply reversing the currentfor certain lengths of time, answering to some understood code or by increas ing-and diminishing the tension of the line, according to a prearranged plan. All these operations may be performed without interrupting the insulation test except for a few seconds, while the current is being reversed. So far for the new system in the electrical room as compared with last year. And now a word or two about the paying out and picking up machinery of 1866 ; and we shall see how the experience gathered from 186 f, has been practically car ried into effect. Tho paying out apparatus is the same as used last year, with the exception of a stronger drum,which is necessary for the purpose of hauling in the cable at the stern if required. Powerful gear has been placed by the side of the machine, so that by means of clutches the drum can be reversed, and the cable hauled back, in case a fault is discovered. This gear is driven by a 40-horse power engine, made by Messrs. Penn, and supplied with steam from the main boilers of the ship, which insures a supply at any moment. The hauling-in machine for grappling placed at the fore part of the ship, is more powerful than the one used last year, and consists of two drums of sft. Bin. in diameter each, by 20in. broad, connected by gear with a Penn engine of 40-horse power, similar to that attached to the paying out machine. The rope or cable passes over both drums, and an arrangement is made for " fleeting" the grapnel rope or cable on the drums by means of small rollers placed between the drums, and each roller guiding.a turn of the rope or cable as it passes from one drum to the other. This engine is also supplied with steam power from the ship's main boilers. At ten minutes past 10 p.m. the Albany was observed to drop astern, and we learned through the medium of Colomb's admirable flash signals, at a distance of about five miles, that she had lost the bolt of her eccentric. At day light, the damage having been repaired, she was again in position. The sys tem of signalling on board is very perfect, and the convoy, like the Great Eastern, has been supplied by the Admiralty with experienced signalman. We sent early this morning the news of Cialdini's advance upon Rovigo to Captain Commerell, of the Terrible, and to Captain Batt, RN., and Captain Prowse, R.N., who are on board the Albany and Medway. Messages are to be sent every morning to the convoy, giving Greenwich time, by Rede's cone telegraph. The umbrella cone being opened two minutes previously, at 10.30 it will be collapsed, and the time will b 3 given ac curately. Divine service was performed in the dining saloon by Capt. Anderson. At noon to-day we had payed out 283.24 miles, slack 7.69 per cent. Lat. 52 deg. 1 min. 15 sec. ; long. 17 deg. 29 sec. ; course N. 89.40 W. Distance from Valentia Telegraph Office 263, from office at Heart's Content 1,406. Another message has arrived, and has been duly published in the Great Eastern Telegraph :—" Italy has declared to France not to accept separate armistice. Impressions here very warlike, chances of peace having declined. French fleet on its way to Venice, and French commissioners ordered to Venetia. Notice sent head quarters of Prussian army to announce armed mediation of the Emperor.-Paris, 10th July, evening." MONDAY, July 16. Still everything going on well—the sea like a mill-pond. The paying out of the cable from the after-tank progressing with uniform certainty and steadiness, and the electrical tests perfect. We are now paying out some of the cable of 1865. This tank contains 839.685 miles, of which there are 267 miles of the old cable. The fore-tank, from which we shall pay out next, holds 670.83 miles, with about three miles of shore-end, and the number of miles stowed in the main is 865-439. Mr. Canning calculates that we shall have payed out the remaining portion of the old cable by to morrow morning, and if nothing arises in the way of acci dent by Thursday night or early Friday morning the after tank will be emptied. We ought to be then pretty nearly half-way to Heart's Content. We had a second edition of the Great Eastern Telegraph at dinner yesterday giving us tho following news, which was speedily transmitted later in the evening by Colomb's flash signals to Capt. Commerell, of the Terrible, who can lay claim to being the first captain of her Majesty's navy who enjoyed the luxury of getting news from Europe twice a day on the Atlantic Ocean : " China arrived, with news from America, via Halifax. Money abundant ; gold 1531. Exchange on London 167. Dreadful fire at Portland ; half city burnt ; 2,000 families homeless ; damage 10 million dollars. " Saturday's News—No alteration in bank rate. Prus sians have declined armistice. Consols 871. Cork steamer Osprey in collision with H.M.S. Amazon, for Halifax off Portland, July 6. Both foundered. Dozen drowned. Rest reached Torquay in boats. Amazon put helm hard star board." Our track is about 30 miles to the south of that of last year, and at that distance we passed parallel to where the telegraph cable parted in August, 1857. The depth of water during yesterday was between 1,950 and 2,100 fathoms. Temperature 58 deg. Average strain indicated by the dynamometer, 10.51. Our average speed has been about five knots. We were obliged to stop the screw en gines in order to bring her down to that speed, and, more over, to reduce the paddle boiler power. Capt. Anderson's ingenious mode of cleansing . the ship's bottom, which he sedulously carried out during last winter at Sheerness, has proved to have effected this vary desirable object ; for Mr. Beckwith, the engineer, is now enabled to regulate and . adjust her speed and get more out of th e s hi p, if y necessar , than he could last year, when her bottom was an encrusted mass of mussels. We exchange latitude and longitude daily with the ecn_ voy. Staff-Commander Moriarty takes his observations in dependently, and Captain Anderson and his officers take theirs ; so whenever the sun gives them a chance many sextants are at work. More news from Valentia ; but, alas! how sad in some respects : " Cholera broken out in Liverpool—several deaths. Yel low fever raging in Vera Cruz. Birmingham Banking Company stopped payment on Saturday—liabilities over two millions-800 shareholders. Darmstadt, July 12, 2 a.m.—Princess Louis of Hesse gave birth to aprincess. S.S. Hibernia left Greencastle for Quebec, 6 a.m., Friday. Drammen, Norway.—Fire-300 houses burnt-6, 000 per sons homeless, July 13th. House of Lords, Friday.—En field rifles to be converted into breech-loaders." Capt. Moriarty has just issued his bulletin. We learn that at noon to-day we had payed out 420.12 miles of cable; Per centage of slack, 11.08 ; distance from Valentia, 378.2; from Heart's Content, 1,290 miles; lat. 52 deg. 6 min., lon 20 de g , 36 min. T, July 17. Another 24 hours sucs of uninterrupted U cess. ESDAY socalm All day yes terday it was that the masts of our convoy were reflected in 'the ocea n an unusual thing to see. A large shoal of porpoises gambolled about us for h a lf an h our . A a glorious sunset, later, ofa crescent moon, which we hope to see in the brightnessher full, lighting our way into Trinity Bay, before the cla of this July shall have ended. thet remaining At 7.55 a.m. Greenwich time,ys paye c out of the tank, and we are cable of 1865 had boon portion of the cable. o At 9.10 tho screw now rapidly getting rid of the n and the paddles engines were slowed to 18 revel we na left has been slowed' to four. Our average speed Z s ' breakfastometer since about five. The strain indicated by the dynamometer eastwara we yosterday at 12 o'clock has been 11. saw a barque to the northward, steering Our progress up to to-day is thus indicated in the offi cial paper posted in the cabin : —Cable p a y ed out, 5 57.82. Slack on distance, 12 . 44. Lat. 52 do g . 15 min. ; long. 23 deg. 48 min. Distance from Valentia, Office, 496.1. To Heart's Content Office, 89 35 W., 1,173. Depth of water, 1,950. Wind south. News from London just as we were at lunch : " Prussians had successful engagement before Olmutz yesterday. Captured six guns. Further fighting expected to-day. Austrians withdrawing from Moravia towards Vienna. London, Tuesday" WEDNESDAY, July 18. . _ A fresh breeze from the southward. A dull grey sky with occasional rain and a moderate sea, prevailed from► noon THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDA Y EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1866. yesterday. At 5.28 p.m., Greenwich time, a bell in con nexion with the electrical-room sounded in the tank. Mr. Temple, one of Mr. Canning's staff, being on duty, imme diately pressed the valve of the steam whistle which is fitted at Mr. Latimer Clarke's suggestion at the stern, and com municates by compressed air through piping to the screw paddle-engines and helm—a similar apparatus being fitted in the bows of the ship. The signal was so promptly answered by the engineers that the Great Eastern was stopped in less than her own length. Mr. Clifford, hearing the bell, ran at the top of his speed to the paddle-engines hatchway, but long before he could reach it they were stopped. Of course great anxiety arose to ascertain what was the matter. We were all delighted to learn that it was a false alarm. One of Mr. Willoughby Smith's assistants had, by mere accident, touched the spring of the bell. We had, however, practical proof from this incident that every . one was at his post; and Capt. Anderson, ever thoughtful and watchful, took advantage of what had occurred to make some alterations, in concert with Mr. Canning, in the instructions to the officer on duty, so that he should ver bally communicate with the engineer if a similar alarm was given, and not trust entirely to the whistle system, effective though it is in working. All went on well until 12.20 a.m., Greenwich time, when the first real check was given to the success which had hitherto attended us, and this time we had real cause to be alarmed. A foul flake took place in the after tank. The engines were at once turned astern, and the paying out of the cable stopped. We were all soon on the deck, and learned that the running or pay ing out part of the coil had caught three turns of the:flake immediately under it, carried them into the eye of the coil, fouling the lay-out, and hauling up one and a half turns from the outside, and five turas in the eye of the under flake. This was stopped, fortunately, before entering the paying-out machinery. Stoppers of hemp, also, were put on near the V wheel astern, and Mr. Canning gave orders to stand by to let go the buoy. This was not very cheering to hear, but his calm and collected manner gave us all con fidence that his skill and experience would extricate the cable from the obvious danger in which it was placed. No fishing line was ever entangled worse than the rope was when thrust up in apparently hopeless knots from the eye of the coil to the deck. There at least 500 feet of rope lay in this state, in the midst of thick rain and increasing wind, The cable crew set to work under their chief engineer's in struction to distentagle it. Mr. Halpin was there, too, pa tiently following the bights as they showed themselves ; the crew now passing them forward, now aft, until at last the character of the tangle was seen, and soon it became apparent that ere long the cable would be cleared. All this time Capt. Anderson was at the taffrail anxiously watching the strain on the rope, which he could scarcely make out, the night was so dark, and endeavouring to keep it up and down, going on and reversing with paddle and screw• When one reflects for a moment upon the size of the ship, and the enormous mass she presents to the wind, the diffi culty of keeping her stern, under the circumstances, over the cable can be appreciated. The port paddle-wheel was disconnected, but shortly afterwards there was a shift of wind, and the vessel canted the wrong way. Welcome voices were now heard passing the word aft from the tank that the bights were cleared, and to pay out. Then the huge stoppers were gently loosened, and at 2.5 a.m., to the joy of all, we were once more discharging the cable. They veered it away in the tank, to clear away the foul flake, until three a.m., when the screw and paddle-engines were slowed, so as to reduce the speed of the ship to 4 knots. During all this critical time there was an entire absence of noise and confusion. Every order was silently obeyed, and the cable-men and crew worked with hearty good-will, Mr. Canning has had experience of foul flakes before this, and showed that he knew what to do in the emergency. But what of the electrical condition of the cable during this period ? Simply that through its entire length it is perfect, or, as it is technically called, "0. K." We lost the Terrible in the thickness of the night, and, save for a few minutes, did not see her till seven this morning. The Albany and Medway showed on the starboard and port-quarter at five a.m. The weather is still very hazy. More messages through the cable, which shall be duly recorded ; for when this diary is circulated among the newspapers of the 'United States within ten days from this date, earlier intelligence of European news will be distributed than can be obtained in any other way. Here are the messages of yesterday's Great Eastern Telegraph : "6.0 p.m.—Home news—Money-market firm. Bank rate 10. French Funds risen per cent. Birmingham Bank to be wound np in Chancery. Much local but no general suf fering. London prices unaffected. Ex-Chief Baron Pollock to be a baronet. Lord Henry Lennox is now Secretary_to the Admiralty. "Foreign News.—Cialdini occupies Padua and Vicenza both on the line of railway connecting Vorona and the Quadrilateral with Venice. Padua is only 23 miles from Venice. The only Austrian troops now having railway connexion with Venice are those in Venice itself. Con flict between Prussians and Federals on 13th. Prussians completely victorious. Federals evacuated Frankfort. Prussians marching there. Among conditions of peace Prussia and Italy include the re-establishment of Hun gary. Count de Chambord's palace at Vienna is offered for sale. "Racoon leaves Valentin to-morrow for Queenstown." This message, which consists of 136 words, was sent through the whole cable without the- slightest mistake at the rite of 1 words per minute, the insulation test going on all the time. Distance run to noon to-day 600.2 miles. Cable payed out 682.48. Percentage of slack 13.63. From Heart's Content 1068.8. Lat. 52 deg. 1 min. N. Long. 26 deg. 37 W. THURSDAY, July 19. There was a fresh breeze in the afternoon yesterday, in creasing towards evening. It brought a heavy swell on the port-quarter, which caused the ship to roll. The pay ing out from the after-tank went on steadily. Two of the large buoys were lifted by derrick from the deck, near the bows of the ship, and placed in position on the port and starboard side of the forward pick-up machinery, ready for letting go, if necessary. The sun went down with an angry look, and the scud came rapidly from the eastward, the sea rising. A wind dead aft is not the best for cable laying, particularly if any accident should take place. By 11.30 p.m. to-night we shall have exhausted the contents of the after-tank, and the cable will then be payed out from the fore-tank along the trough to the stern, the distance from the centre of the tank to the paying-out machinery being 494 feet. Last night the swell was very heavy, to which the Great Eastern proved herself not insensible. Her rolling, like everything else appertaining to her, is done on a grand scale. We see the liveliness with which that operation is performed on board the Albany and Medway, and we are not at all disposed to be too critical in our observations on our own movements. The speed of the ship was kept at 41 during the night ; the slower the better is the opinion of all on board.—Festina lade. We are consuming about 100 tons a-day of the 7,000 tons of coal which we had on board when we left Berehaven ; and Mr. Beckwith, who has been engineer of the Great Eastern from her first voyage to the present moment, says her engines were never in better order ; and their appear ance and working do him and his able staff of assistant engineers the greatest credit. The news from Valentia station, as published in the Telegraph, is as follows : " Wednesday, 9 p.m.—English funds risen I per cent. Stock Exchange rate for short loans on English Securities, 5 and 7 per cent. General rate for good paper 9 and 9-.3. per cent. " House of Commons, Monday night.—New Ministers took their seats. Attorney -General said it was not intended to proceed with Bankruptcy Bill this session. In reply to several members General Peel said rifles altered to breech loaders would be ready for out troops before end of financial year. Gladstone withdrew Reform Bill. Verdict of murder against Dr. Warder of Brighton, for murder of his wife. Fifteen deaths from cholera at Liverpool. Prince of Wales and Duke of Edinburgh visited Miantonomah. Saturday. " America—Maryland bad decided upon excluding negro testimony from the courts at Smyrna. Fight between soldiers and negroes at Atalanta. Fight between citizens and negroes. Sweeny urges Fenians to continuo their preparations. Cholera gone from New York. " Thursday, 19th, 7.33 a.m.—Prussians repeating vic tories and gaining adhesions from small States. The main vatrenynwa.ithAinusstOrimanilesarinof yVbieentnwae.en H ave P r ussians and r Vienna _ under Archduke, 160,000 me n . Money and arch i ves moved from Vienna to Comorn. Armament of French fleet stopped. The Italians occupy Borgo Forte. Fleet left Ancona. Illoniteur denies Emperor contemplates armed mediation. Great preparation at eronstadt for grand re ception o 4 Captain Fox, bearing gra address from Heart'seabAiomepriayeaend Congress contulating Czar on his escape f rom assassi -13.78. nation." ou D t, Distancee ru p n e t r o ce n n o t o a n ge to o - f day sl , a 7 c l k 2 : From W. Depth 2 5 , 1 1 d n e deg. m1t7311.n3d0 East.sec. tT., long. 29.39 FRIDAY, July 20. etip9ths6olf.waljteart, Yesterday was a day of completepayin g out st in every respect satisfactory. The wind ce s ss till , from the a ward, but inclined to draw to the north, the gone down. As Mr. Canning told us we should see the after-tank emptied at 11 o'clock (ship's time) we the cablewere all collected there about 10 o'clock, by which time was down to the last flake. Nest to having daylight for changing from the after to the fore tank, we could not have had a more favourable time—clearstarlight, no wind . and a smooth sea. Looking down into the scene was highly picturesque. The cable watch, whose figures were lighted up by the lamps suspended from above, slowly and cautiously lifted the turns of the coil to ease their path to the oye, as each found its way to the drum. The wooden floor of the tank showed itself, and then we saw more floor, and as its area increased the cable swept along its surface with a low subdued noise, until with graceful curvo it mounted to the outlet where it was soon to join a fresh supply. And now we hear the word passed that they. have arrived at the last turn, and then the men who stand on cia s tl t r r ii a nr g eev e aa s ioh o o f emfs t t h ethe e htee p te l has a eub t flisnoeprmlmi andci t summit, thenp t ra t o p e s ei e y wt u e r uhp w i sewh i h t ie h thsha t d h dt oee by ydn i e g t har h t wsa , uto N i V tomi a do t een C nchuontimhnt ilee d down along the t roug h leading to the forward tank. This operation was conduct e d w i th great skill by M r . C anning and his experienced usistants,itessrs. cliffordand Temple. At 11 a.m. (Greenwich) the fresh rope was going over the stern, and thescrew engines going ahead at 1.13. A watch of four men is now stationed fore and aft along the trough, which is illuminated by lamps at short distances fromeach other. A lamp with a green light indicates the mile mark as it comes up from the tank, and this signal is repeated until it reaches the stern, where it is recorded by the clerk, who keeps the cable log in an office adjoining the paying-out machinery. A red lamp indicates danger ; during the day-time red and blue flags aro used. All through the night the sea smooth as glass, and this morn ing we saw that a sensible impression had been made on the contents of the fore tank of cable, underneath which is three miles of shore end. The after tank held 839 miles. The ship begins to lighten at the bows, and by this time to-morrow will come up more as the cable passes out of the tank. At 7.30 a.m. we saw a ship-rigged vessel to the northward steering about E. by S., distance seven or eight miles. The wind shifted to S.W. about daybreak. Terri ble, Albany, and Medway all in position. News comes to the Great Eastern Telegraph as regularly as Mr. Reuter sends it to the London newspapers. Here is what reached us yesterday : "Money well supported at yesterday's improvement. Great Western and South Eastern Railway stock 1i per cent. Money is easy on Stock Exchange. Short loans on Government securities 7to 6per cent. Mrs. Gordon declines to prosecute ex-Governor Eyre. Mr. Berkeley's Ballot motion lost, 197 to 119. Commission to inquire into the condition of mercantile marine—causes of falling off in numbers and efficiency in last 20 years. Mr. Henley ob jected to Government action. Sir Stafford Northcote ob jected also, but pledged Government to institute full in quiry into the subject.—Motion withdrawn. Parliament ;to be prorogued August 4th. Lord St. Leonards gave notice of motion that should severance between Church at home' and colonies take place, endowments of latter should revert to donors. Frankfort is occupied by Prussians, who are advancing on Vienna. Negotiations for a tkreo days truce between Prussians and Austrians have failed. All Austrian troops still in Vienna have retired to fortresses. Italy.—Volunteers defeated by Austrians at Condino 16th inst. Prince Napoleon has gone from Paris on a special mission to head-quarters of Victor Emmanuel. 100 to 80 against Gladiateur for Goodwood Cup. 33 to 1 agst Dragon for Derby, 1867. Zara, 19th July.—Yesterday Italian fleet, consisting of ironclad vessels and several steamers, opened attack on the island of Lissa, on the coast of Dalmatia. Result not known. " London, Friday Morning —Moniteur announces Prussia accepted basis arrangement proposed by Napoleon. Agreed to abstain from hostilities for five days to await Austria's reply." Distance run to noon to-day 8304. Cable payed out 938.6. Percentage of slack 13.03. From Heart's Content, 838.6. Course S., 81 W. Lat. 51 deg. 36 min., lcng. 32 deg. 47 min. 30 sec. SATURDAY, July 21. Yesterday was our seventh day of paying out cable, and so far we have been ;more fortunate than the expedition of last year. During the same period in 1865 two faults bad occurred—one on the 24th July, the other on the 29th —causing a detention of 56 hours. At 3 p.m. we were half-way, and passed where the Atlantic cable of 1858 parted twice—on the 26th and 28th of June. Sad memories to many ! We feel, however, that every hour is increasing our chance of effecting this great work. " 1 believe we shall do it this time, Jack," I heard one of our craw say to another last night. " I believe so too, Bill," was the re ply, "and if we don't we desarves to do it, and that's all." It blew very hard from two o'clock yesterday up to 10 p.m., by which time the wind gradually found its way from south-west to north-west, which is right ahead, just what we want for cable-laying. The Terrible and the two other ships plunged into the very heavy sea which the sou'-wester raise, and we made up our minds from what we saw that the Great Eastern is the right ship to be in a gale of wind. During the night heavy showers of rain. This morning the sea is comparatively smooth, and the sky shows welcome patches of bright blue. If all goeS well we shall be up to-morrow evening at the :place where last year's cable parted. A couple of days would bring us to shallower water, and then we may fairly look for our " Heart's Content." Messages come from England with the news, regularly and speedily ; excellent practices for the clerks on shore and on board ship ; great comfort to us, and the best evidence to those who will read this journal of the great fact that up to this time the cable is doing its electric work efficiently. Yesterday's Great Eastern Telegraph gave us the following intelligence :—" Prussians crossed river, march near Holitzon, Hungary. Reform League announced intention to hold 'demonstration in Hyde Park, notwith standing prohibition of police. Consols risen 4 per cent. Steady demand for United States Bond; which have risen I per cent. Money plentiful on Stock Exchange ; rate for short loans, Government securities sto 6 per cent. House of Commons—Mr. Creasy withdrew his Elective Franchise Education Tests Bill. Election Returning Officers Bill for giving uo votes referred to select committee. Debate on second reading of Mr. Gladstone's Church-rate Bill; Mr. Disraeli offered no objection to it, but could not pledge the Government to oppose the third reading. First dinner of the Cobden Club met Saturday, at the Star and Garter,' Mr. Gladstone in the chair, supported by Earl Russell. First delivery of breech-loaders at War Office, 4th August. Italians attacked Borgo Forte on 17th ; Austrians with drew, leaving guns, munitions, and provisions ; Italians had enthusiastic reception from inhabitant; An influen tial deputation from Glasgow to Chancellor of the Exche quer, praying for a commission to inquire into working of Bank Act. National Rifle Association's annual camp gathering on Wimbledon Common, going off very merrily. A member of the London Scottish won the Queen's prize; common illuminated every night. Theatrical concerts and hospitable festivities in honour of the Belgian volunteers. Grand volunteer review in Hyde Park to-morrow (Satur day). "London, Saturday Morning.—Java arrived, New York 11th. Creoles revolted against Spahish Government at Puerto Principi, 27th. Four Chilien ships disembarked 2,000 men to assist insurgents. Lord Stanley declared last night in Commons, England's policy pacific, observant, free from all engagements. Austria accepted proposal Prussia abstain from hostilities for five days, during which Austria will have to notify acceptance preliminaries." The observations of the day place the ship in lat. 51 deg., 18 min., long. 36 deg. 1 min. Course, S. 81, 30 W. Wind N.W. Distance run, 952.3 miles. Payed out 1,074.33 nautical miles of cable. 716.7 miles from Heart's Content in 1,800 fathoms of water. Average strain on the dyna mometer 14. The cable touches the water at a distance of about 230 feet from the stern, and the angle it makes is generally 10 to 12. The weather looking fine, but it is variable between long. 30 and 45 deg., even at this time of the year. SUNDAY, July 22. Still success to record. A bright, clear day, with a fresh and invigorating breeze from the north-west. Cable going out with unerring smoothness at the rate of six miles an hour. There has been great improvement in the insula tion. On leaving Sheerness the resistance of the gutta percha per knot was about 800 million ohmads, as they are scientifically called, or in other words, "units." It is now about 1,900 million units, which shows an increased resist ance of 5,000 millions per knot on the portion already laid. It must be borne in mind that this result has been ob tained by tests made through the whole length of the cable, both that part of it already submerged, end that remaining on board ship ; and that this remarkable improvement is attributable to the greatly decreased temperature and pressure on the cable in the sea, This is a very satisfac tory result to Mr. Willoughby Smith. Signals, too, come over hour with great distinctness. This morning the breeze freshened. We are now about 30 miles to the southward of the place where the cable parted on the 2d August, 1864, having then payed out 1,213 miles. Captain Anderson read Divine service in the dining saloon. The following telegram arrived, and was published in yesterday evening's edition of the Great Eastern Tele graph : " London, Saturday, Noon.—The following are to-day's quotations : Atlantic £l,OOO shares Ditto 8 per Cent. Preference Anglo-American T. C. and M. Company • 14 to dis. Funds advancing, firm. Preston Banking Company has stopped payment. Shares firm, except Atlantic Preference, which are flat at 3to I. Marquis of Abercorn installed as Lord-Lieutenant yesterday. Reformers persist in holding meeting in Hyde-park. Sir Richard Mayne has asked Mr. Beales to interfere, who declined on constitutional grounds. "Per Java.—General Sickles at Charleston has refused to respond to Habeas Corpus ; pleads privilege. Mr. Stan ton orders resistance by force, while the President orders Sickles to answer writ. Money abundant at New York. Exchange in Londoa 153. " Severe naval engagement yesterday off Lissa. Aus trians claim victory. Sank one Italian ironclad, run down another, blew up a third." This morning brings another message. "Sunday, J u l y 22.—Lord Shafte s b ur y h as pro t ested against reform meeting. Discussion in House of Commons on turret gunships. Sir John Pakington admitted that England is behind other nations. Some sparring between Sir George Bower and Mr. Gladstone, as to real cause of England's sympathy with Italy. A long letter published from the King of Prussia to his Qteen, giving her Majesty account of battle of Konigsgratz." Noon. —Lat. 50 deg. 48 min., long. 39 deg. 14 min. Course S. 76 20 W. Wind W. 3S. Distance run 1,075.7. Payed out up to today 1,207.47. From Heart's Content, 593.3. Depth of water, 1,950 fathoms. MONDAY, July 23. Between 6 and 7 p.m. yesterday we passed over the deepest part of our course. There was no additonal strain on the dynamometer, which indicates from 10 to 14, the cable going out with its accustomed regularity, the wind still fresh from the north-westward. During the night it went round to the south-west, and this morning there is a long roll from the southward. At 11.46 a.m. Mr. Cyrus Field sent a message to Va lentia, requesting Mr. Glass to obtain the latest news from India and China, so that on ourarrival at Heart's Content we shall be able to transmit it to the principal cities of the United States. In just eight minutes he had a reply in these words ;—" Your message received, and is in Loudon by this." Outside the telegraph-room there is a placard put up, on which is posted the news shortly after its arrival ; and groups of the crew may be seen reading it just as we see a crowd at a newspaper office in London. Mr. Dudley, the artist, has made a very spirited sketch of " Jack" reading the contents of the morning telegraphic news of the Times, Printing House-square being distant in or about 1,600 miles. On board the Great Eastern—ship of luxury—he has been supplied with the latest intelligence from the seat of war twice a day. How he will grumble when he gets ashore. He is not going to pay a pound a word for news, but his newspaper will supply it to him, and he does not know or care what it costs. But what a sum has been spent in Atlantic telegraphs. It cannot now fall short of two millions and a half, or over twelve millions of dollars. More millions will be found if it shall be practi cally proved that America can permanently talk to Eng land, and through her to the Eastern Hemisphere, and Eng land to America by the ocean wire. At a quarter to twelve to-day but 215 miles of cable re mained to be paid out of the fore tank. Towards night wo hope to see it empty—then for a small supply from the main tank, and then—but, hopeful though we are, let us not anticipate. . . . The following is just to hand : " Five days armistice between Austrians and Prussians commenced noon to-day. More fighting in Tyrol, at Valoi Ledra, yesterday. Austrians claim victory." Noon—Lat. 50 deg. 15 min. 48 sec., long. 42 deg. 16 min. 31 sec. Course 74 S. 33 W. Wind S.S.W. Distance run 1,196.9. Payed out 1,345.24. From Heart's Content 472.1. Depth of water 2,050 fathoms. TUESDAY, July 24. Breakfast at eight. Lunch at one. Dinner at six. Tea at eight. 502 souls who live on board this huge ship fol lowing their prescribed operations. Cable going out merrily. Electrical tests and signals perfect, aad this is the history of what has taken place from noon yesterday to noon to-days May we have three days more such delightful monotony. It rained very hard during yesterday evening, and as we approach the banks of Newfoundland we get thick and hazy weather. The Great Eastern Telegraph publishes the following : " Austrians have accepted preliminaries peace proposed by Prussians, which excludes her from new German Confe deration to be organised by latter. Baring Brothers announce that large remittances are on their way to pay the dividends on the Mexican Bonds. Consols, money, 881 to 1. No alteration in Bank rate expected for a week or two. Lia bilities of Preston Banking Company stated to be £1,500,000, paid-up capital £lOO,OOO. Opening dinner of Cobden Club a great success on Saturday. Founded after Pitt and Fox Clubs. Fifty members. Speeches from Mr. Gladstone, Earl Russell, and Mr. Stuart Mill. King and Queen of Belgians have returned to Brussels, after a triumphal tour through their dominions. Court-martial on sinking of Amazon resulted in honourable acquittal of Commander T. Hunter. Notice of question on this subject in the house to-night, and of five days' armistice confirmed. News of this morning consider Prussia has fully justified her threats by deeds, and that the Prussian army is better in every particular than the Austrian. The Daily News considers that the security of the Austrian monarchy does not require another battle to be fought, and hopes that no delusive ambition as to leadership in Germany will turn the Emperor from thoughts of peace. English Ladies' As sociation, formed for relief of sick and wounded prisoners of all sides in Germany and Italy. Countess of Shaftes bury, Miss Nightingale, Madame Lind-Goldschmidt, and a powerful committee. Some disturbance is expected in Hyde-park this evening. Tho Home Secretary and Sir Richard Mayne are determined to prevent the proposed political gathering, while the advanced reformers are equally resolved on holding it. Mr. John Bright asks, by letter, on what foundation does our liberty rest if the right to hold a public meeting in a public park is denied. Spe cial still first favourite for Goodwood Stakes. Twelve o'clock prices :. 7 -Atlantic £l,OOO Shares, 250 to 300 ; ditto Eight per Cents., Ito 1; Anglo-American, 91 to ; T.'C. and M. Company, Ito 1 dis. Italian ironclad Re du Italia, sunk by Austrians, was built in America. Bombay, July 10. 4 p.m., 71b. shirtings, 7r. Ba. ; cotton quiet. Exchanges on London, 2s. Calcutta, July 8,11 b., shirt ings, Br. 12a., 40s. Mule twist, sia. Exchange on Lon don, 2s. old. Italy agreed to suspension of hostilities. Reform demonstration in Hyde-park yesterday. 1,500 police, detachment Guards present. Park gates closed. Mob break down railings, forced entrance, several people injured. Horse Guards charged the mob, but did not use their swords. Times says peace may be lookedupon as virtually concluded and that . Germany is henceforth closed to all intents and purposes. In Commons Monday night, Lord Stanley said Cabinet most anxious to remove any irritation arising out of cases connected with war with North and South ; could not say what answer would be given if claimispreferred by American Cabinet. English Government intended to issue Royal Commission to inquire into neutral laws, and if pos sible to revise them." Noon—Lat. 49 deg. 54 min., long. 45 deg. 21 min. Course, 75 5.15 W. Wind W.N.W. Distance run up to to-day, 1,317.4 miles. Payed out, 1,480.66 miles. From Heart's Content, 351.6. Depth of water, 2,225 fathoms. Percentage of slack, 12.35. WEDNESDAY, July 25. Fog and thick rain; just the weather to expect on ap proaching the banks of Newfoundland. The convoy keep their position, and though sometimes the fog hides the ships from our view, yet we know where they aro by their signal whistles—two from the terrible, three from the Medway, and four from the Albany—which is replied to by a pro longed single shriek from our whistle. At 1.52 Greenwich time (ship's time 10.45 p.m. last night), the fore tank being nearly empty, preparations were made for passing the bight of the cable into. the main tank. At 2.15 all the jockey wheels of the paying out machinery were up and the breaks released. At 2.23 the bight was passed steadily and icau tiously by the cable hands outside of th e t roug h t o th e main n tank, and a t at 0 2 m .5 went out over the stern to 1,542.8 h a rrangement with Sir James Hope, the admiral of the North Ameri can s t a ti on , w h o h as fathoms. the ß y splice received instructions from the Admiralty to give the pre sent expedition every assistance in his power, a frigate or sloop will be placed in long. 48 deg. 25 min. 52 sec., which is just 30 miles from the entrance to Trinity Bay, and 60 from Heart's Content. She will probably hang on by a kedge in that position, which shows the " fair way" right up the bay, and if it be clear we ought to see her about day break on Friday morning. The fog was very thick this morning, but occasionally lifts. As long as the wind is from the south-west we cannot expect clear weather. The news of to-day is as follows : "London, 9 a.m.—Riots Hyde -park renewed last evening. Police attacked with stones and brickbats. Soldiers, horse and foot, called out. Attacks on private property as night approached. Parliament will be immediately asked to gua rantee £4,000,000 for construction of Inter-Colonial Rail way from Halifax. Prussian army engaged 35,000 Ails trians before Presburg. Prussians victorious. Occupation of Presburg prevented by news of armistice. New York, 14 a t Randall appointed Post , resigned. Political differ encesm s h t , e - E u v e e n n e i a g l vice G o I d p , e n l i s s 2 o t with President. Times City article announces pro bable completion of Atlantic Cable Friday next. Atlantic shares active ; transactions at an improvement. American breach between President and Congress widening. Reported that Stanton, Harland, and Speed, will also resign. Wed nesday.— Owl says Cabinet entirely occupied yesterday with Hyde-park riots. In Lords, Tuesday, Derby deplored riots —object intimidation, not full discussion. If necessary spe cial constables should be called out. Granville said Go vernment should be supported. Commons discussion also on riots. Sir George Grey also supported his view that meetings should be held in park. Gladiateur scratched for the Goodwood Cup. No other change." Noon.—Lat. 42 deg. 20 min. 40 sec. ; long., 48 deg. 10 min. 40 sec. Distance run 1,430. Cable payed out 1,610.53. Percentage of slack 12.62. Distance from Heart's Content 239.8 miles. THURSDAY, July 26. All day yesterday it was as " thick as mustard." We have had now 48 hours of fog. Though it lifted a little this morn ing at 5 a.m. it still looks like more of it. Captain Anderson signalled to the Albany at 10.15 last night to start at day break and proceed to lat. 45 deg. 25 rain., long. 52 deg.' 80 .min. to discover the station ship and report us at hand. Should she fail to find her, then to try and make the land, and guide us up Trinity Bay. Another signal was sent at 12.30 to the effect that the Terrible and Medway would be sent ahead to meet the Albany and establish a line to lead us in even with a fog. The Albany started at 3.30. At 4.45 (Greenwich time) the cable engineer in charge took one weight off each brake of the paying out machinery. At 7.40 all weights taken off ; the assumed depth being 300 fathoms. The indicated strain on the dynamometer gra dually decreasing. Speed of ship 5 knots. Wind variable from S.W. to N.W., and then N.E. to E. Wo are going to try and pick up the cable of 1865 in 2,500 fathoms, and we mean to succeed too; therefore, should the cable we are now paying out part it can be understood how easy it would be to raise it from a depth of 309 fathoms. At 8.55 we signalled to the Terrible to sound,:and received a reply —l6O fathoms. At 11.30 we informed her that when at the buoy off Heart's Content she should have her paddle box boat and two cutters ready to be alongside immediately for holding the bight of the cable duaing the splice and laying the shore end. The Medway was told at the same time to prepare two five-inch ropes and two large mush room anchors, with fifty fathoms chain for anchoring dur ing splice in 170 fathoms water, and we intimated to her that when inside Trinity Bay we should signal for two boats to take hands on board her for shore end. News of to-day.--Telegram from Mr. Glass hi reply to one from Mr. Canning:—"" I congratulate you all mcst sincerely on your arrival in 130 fathoms. I hope nothing will interfere to mar the hitherto brilliant success, and that ' the cable will be lauded to-morrow 0. K." "London, 12 o'clock.—Prices. —.Anglo - American, Atlantic Eight per Cent„ 3i 4 ; T. C. and M. co., dis. ; Atlantic £l,OOO, 275 300. "No further park riots anticipated. Money market rapidly improving. Reduction of Bank rate, if not one per cent. to-day, probably two per cent. next Thursday. "No interruption reported peace negotiations. Times says, but for armistice, Italians would now have been in full possession of Southern Tyrol. Prussians organising Hungarian Legion ; 9,000 men ready to enter Hungary, with a Prussian corp s d'arme,e, on expiration armistice. Rumour of Italian Five per Cent. Loan to raise £6,000,000, at 455. " Reform League announce meeting Monday next in Hyde-park by arrangement with Government. Home Sec retary writes that no promise made or answer yet given to application for leave to hold meetings." Noon—Lat. 48 deg. 45 min., long. 51 deg. 16 min. 30 sec. Distance run, 1,558.2. Cable paid, 1,744.08 miles. Percent age of slack, 11.93. Distance from Heart's Content, 110.8 miles. Depth of water 130 fathoms. FRIDAY, July 27. Shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday two ships, which were soon made out to be steamers, were seen to the westward, and the Terrible steaming on ahead, in about an hour sig nalled to us that H.M.S. Niger was ono of them, accompa nied by the Albany. The Niger, Capt. Bruce, sent a boat to the Terrible as soon as ho came up with her. The Albany shortly afterwards took up her position on our star board quarter, and signalled that she spoke the Niger'at noon, bearing E. by N., and that the Lily was anchored at the station, at the entrance of Trinity Bay, as arranged with the admiral. The Albany also reported that she had passed an iceberg in lat. 41 dg. 34 min., long. 52 deg. 10 min. about 60ft. high. At 20 after 4 p.m. the Niger came on our port side, quite close ; and Capt. Bruce sending the crew to the rigging and manning the yards, gave us three cheers, which were heartily returned by the Great Eastern. She then steamed ahead towards Trinity Bay. The Albany was signalled to go on immediately to Heart's Content, clear the N.E. side of the harbour of shipping and place a boat with a red flag for Captain Anderson to steer for anchor age. Just before dinner we saw on the southern horizon, distant about ton miles, an iceberg, probably the one which the Albany met with. It was apparently about 50 or 60 feet in height. The fog came on very thick about 8 p.m., and about that and ten we were con stantly exchanging guns and burning bluelights with the Terrible, who, with the Niger, went in search of the Lily station ship. The Terrible having been signalled to come up and take her position, informed us that they had made the Lily out, and that she bore them about E.N.E., distant four miles. Later in the night Captain Commerell said that if Capt. Anderson would stop the Great Eastern, he would send the surveyor, Mr. Robinson, R.N., who came out in the Niger, on board of us ; and about three the engines were slowed, and the Terrible, but very shortly afterwards, came alongside with that officer. Catalina Light, at the entrance of Trinity Bay, had been made out three hours before this, and the loom of the coast had also been seen. Fog still prevailing ! According to Mr. Robiu son's account, if they get one clear day in seven at the en trance of the bay they consider themselves fortunate. Here we are now (6 a.m.) within ten miles of Heart's Content, and we can scarcely see more than a ship's length. The Niger, however, is ahead, and her repeated guns tell us where we are with accuracy. Good fortune follows us, and scarcely has 1 o'clook arrived when the massive curtain of fog raises itself gradually from both shores of Trinity Bay, disclosing to us the entrance of Heart's Content, the Albany making for the harbour, the Margaretta Steven son, surveying vessel, steaming out to meet us, the pre arranged pathway all marked with buoys by Mr. J. H. Kerr, R.N., and a whole fleet of fishing boats fishing at the entrance. We could now plainly see that Heart's Content, so far as its capabilities permitted, was prepared to w,l - us. The British and American flags floated from the church and telegraph station and other buildings. We had dressed ship, fired a salute, and given three cheers ; and Capt. Commerell, of H.M.S. Terrible, was soon on board to congratulate us on our success. At 9 o'clock, ship's time, just as we had cut the cable and made arrangements for the Medway to lay the shore-end, a message arrived giving us the concluding words of a leader in the Times. "Itis a great work, a glory to our age and nation ; and the men who have achieved it deserve to be honourea among the benefactors of their race." " Treaty of peace signed be tween Prussia and Austria." It was now time for the chief engineer, Mr. Canning, to make the - necessary preparations for splicing on board the Medway. Accompanied by Mr. Gooch, M.P., Mr. Clifford, Mr. Willoughby Smith, Messrs. Temple, and Mr. Deane, he went on board, the Terrible and Niger having sent their paddle-box boats and cutters to assist. Shortly afterwards the Great Eastern steamed into the harbour and anchored on the N.E. side, and was quickly surrounded by boats laden with visitors. Mr. Cyrus Field had come on shore before the Great Eastern had left the offing, with a view of telegraphing to St. John's to hire a vessel to repair the cable unhappily broken between Cape Ray in Newfound land, and Cape North, in Breton Island. Before a couple of hours the shore end will be landed, and it is impossible to conceive a finer day for effecting this our final operation. Even here people can scarcely realise the fact that the Atlantic Telegraph Cable has been laid. To-morrow, however, Heart's Content will awaken to the fact that it is a highly favoured place in the world's esteem, the western landing place of that marvel of electric communication with the eastern hemisphere which is now happily, and we hope finally, established. _ " Seems it not a feat sublime, Intellect hath conquered time." Miscellaneous American News. We have full accounts of the late riots at New Orleins. It appears that a meeting ratifying the Democratic nomination of Delegates to the Phila delphia. Convention had been held in Lafayette square, and had passed off well. This was followed by a meeting to elect delegates from unrepresented parishes to the Constitutional Convention, which was :opposed by the Mayor and supported by the Freedmen. Governor Welles forwarded the pro clamation from his plantation on Red River to his private secretary, but the Secretary of State refused to sign it and affix the State seal. In a court of the Conventioners it was decided that the signa ture was not necessary—a case in the Supreme Court being cited as proving this, and the private secretary was prevailed on to send the proclamation to the press. The appearance of the document created intense excitement, as the object of the Convention was well known—to disfranchise ex rebels and enfranchise the freedmen. The hall of the House of Representatives was crowded mainly with freedmen, while, on the stand, was seated ex- Governor Hahn, as presiding officer, P. King But ler, and other prominent loyalists, besides several leading citizens. Strong sentiments were uttered, and the enthusiasm of the audience was unbounded. A torch-light procession of blacks followed the meeting with martial music, and paraded the streets during the night. The Convention, after adjourn ing to call in absentees, met at 1.30 p.m. on July 30th, twenty-six members being present. A pro cession of negroes, with flags flying and drums beating, were attacked while marching to wards the Mechanics' Institute, where the Convention sat, which commenced the riot. The negroes appear to have taken re fuge in the hall of Convention, which was sur rounded by the police and the white population. Several members of the Convention were arrested by the police. Dr. A. P. Dostie was killed, and Frederick Shaw and Jobn Henderson, junior, were badly wounded. The telegraph reports state that those inside the building seeing themselves closely besieged hung out a flag of truce, whereupon the police entered to protect the members of the Con .vention, but on entering the hall an indiscriminate fire was openedupon them. This was the signal for those outside to fire on the building. The Mayor, J. T. Munroe, issued a proclamation directing citizens, who were desirous to maintain peace, to appear at the City Hall and be sworn in as extra policemen. General Baird despatched the troops to the scene of disturbance. Crowds on the different thorough fares near the Convention building were dispersed at the point of the bayonet, and artillery planted within sweeping range. Martial law was proclaimed, and Major-General A. V. Kautz was appointed military governor of the city, with his head-quarters in the City Hall ; all civil authorities were directed to report at once to the General, and to receive their instructions from him. Of the 26 delegates who assembled in the Mechanics' Hall one-third are said to have been killed, and the other two thirds more or less wounded. Ex-Governor Hahn was shot in the back while being removed under arrest from the building. Those who attempted to escape were killed, and every member who fell into the hands of the rioters was beaten to death. Of course the unfortunate negroes came in for the lion's share of murder and ill-usage. The '26 Conven tioners who assembled in the face of such a mob as that of New Orleans, backed by the police and city authorities, must have been men of no ordinary nerves, and they paid a terrible penalty for their rashness. This city, on which General Butler set his heel, has taken its revenge on a few brave, ill advised men, and a crowd of unarmed negroes ; and if any circumstance was required to justify General Butler's action while commanding in the city, this brutal massacre will do so. Forty-one persons were killed, and 160 wounded. Judge Abel has charged the grand jury to indict all persons engaged in the riot. The prisoners released by the • military have been again arrested, and a military commission is sitting recording evidence on the subject. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Saturday, August 4. Money continues abundant, and cheap on call, and stock houses are fully supplied at 4 to 5 per cent. There is little change in the rates for commercial paper. Few first-class bills offering ; they are readily taken atlow rates. We learn from Boston that money is in excess of the demand, the banks freely lending on call from 5 to 6 per cent., and discounting good business paper for their custo mers at the same rate. Still large balances are lying idle for want of employment. Trade so stimulated is active, and a cheerful feeling prevails. Money is also abundant at Chicago, and the demand is very light at 10 per cent. Government gold-bearing stocks are steady, but 5-20's of 1862 rose 1. Less is doing in State and railway bonds, except Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, in which a large business has been done at 29} to 30. The general share market is unsettled, and, as a whole, lower—a number of operations for an advance having closed at yesterday's quotations. Still the market has a firm appearance, and is considered to have an upward ten dency. The Atlantic Telegraph unsettles prices, as people sus pect operators to be acting on private messages. The public have not yet got used to its quick and reliable in formation. The Chicago and North-Western Company have nearly completed a negotiation that will give them about two millions of dollars of additional rolling stock to be paid for gradually in cash, which is a new move on the part of rail road men, and a much better policy than issuing of bonds at a large discount. Tho friends of the road claim that this addition to their facilities will run the earnings of the Fall to a million and a quarter a month. The agent sent out to California last March by the directors of the Mariposa Company returned by the last steamer. The report is known to be favourable. In his opinion there are at least one hundred thousand tuns of tailings on the grant, which will yield over $l5 per tun at an expense of not more than $3 per tun for working, which would give a net profit of one million dollars in gold. The business of the Sub-Treasury was :—Receipts, $1,100,899 17 ; for Customs, $349,000 ; Payments, $921,879 83 ; Balance, $82,643,242 70 ; Gold Notes, $275,000. The imports and exports of the port of Now York for the month of June have been published, and, as they close the fiscal year 1865-66, have more than usual interest. The amounts are as follows : IMPORTS FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. 1865. 1866. Entered for consumption 58,542,271 $10,682,723 Entered for warehousing Free goods Specie and bullion --- --- Total entered at port 516,855,321 $22,736.652 Withdrawal from warehouse The imports for the year have been as follows :- 1864-5. 1865-6. Entered for consumption 567,079,520 $179,101,519 Entered for warehousing 82,266,122 112,356,494 Free goods 10,603,200 12,423,741 Specie and bullion 1,890,431 2,251,644 Total entered at port Withdrawn from warehouso 76,267,862 88,891 , 375 The revenue collection at this port has been:— REVENUE AT NEW YORK. 1865. 1866. In June 57,887,075 84 $9,559,898 38 Previous 5 months Total in 6 months $36,695,577 07 $67,548,189 78 Total fiscal year 61,169,479 80 132,625,518 65 Exports from New York for the fiscal year ending June 30 : 18634. 186 4-5. 1865-6. Dom. produce $161,842,911 $184,617,834 $210,352,823 Foreign free goods 838,526 2,419,689 762,633 Do. dutiable 6,244,339 15,835,262 4,323,375 Specie and bullion 58,274,220 39,589,20 57,870,3 M Total exports 227,199,996 $242,462,044 $273,309,185 Do. exclusive of specie (From L. P. Morton and Co's. Circular.) NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Per Steamer " Fulton."—We have to note a continuance of the extreme ease in monetary affairs alluded to in our late advices. The banks are employing their large balances chiefly in demand loans, at 4 to 5 per cent. ; the trans actions in discounts being nominal ; and ranging at sto c per cent. The general business of the country is quiet; but, with the prospect of an abundant harvest, aud a liberal demand for goods from the Southern States, hopes are entertained that the Autumn trade will prove satisfactory. The plethora of unemployed funds sustains the activity of speculation in securities noted in our last. Railroad Stocks have been very active, and are generally higher than last week. Erie has been in speculative demand, and has advanced to 69i ; but the price subsequently reacted, and closed at 69. Illinois Central, in connection with speculative purchases, has advanced from 120, our latest quotation, to 124, and closes at 124 to 123. Five-Twenties of 1882 have been firmer in sympathy with higher quotations at London. Quotations for bonds have been received almost daily by Atlantic Telegraph, the effect of which has been to adjust prices here with those of London. Important purchases have been made for ship ment to Europe. Tho quotations for Five-Twenties have fluctuated between 1071 and 1081, and close at 1081. State Stocks have been rather more active, but without material fluctuations in value. The closing quotations are as follows : Tennessee 6s, 1890, 92 to 93 ; North Carolina Gs, 841; Virginia Gs, 64 ; Missouri 6s, 791. The gold premium has shown a steady downward ten dency; which, however, has been counteracted by combi nations to make Gold scarce. Tho price has ranged at 147 to 1501, and closes at 148. Exchange has still further declined, under an increased supply of bills and a continued indisposition on the part of importers to remit, with Gold at its present high premium. Bankers' 60 days Sterling bills close at 1071 to 1071; Sight do., 1081 to 1081; Francs, long date, 5.221 to 5.20 ; Sight do., 5.184. Cotton has been firmer, under the improyement in the Liverpool Market, the prospects of peace in Germany, and the increase of shipments. The receipts at all the ports, reported during the week ending July 31st,, amounted to 5,000 hales, and the exports to 8,000 bales. The price for Mid. Uplands has ranged during the week at 86 to 39 cents, and closes at 36 to 37 cents. The prospect of the growing crop, we think, has im proved within the past thirty days. From an actual in spection of the growth, and a personal investigation of the condition of labour, we incline to the belief that two mil lions of.bales may be made. COTTON QUOTATIONS. Uplands. Mobile. N. O. & Ts. Good Ordinary Low Middling 333 to 34 34 to 343 35 to 353 Middling Good Middling MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK. IMPORTS.—From California, July 31, $1,655,481; re ceived previously, 821,771,3994 Since January 1, 1866, $23,426,880. EXPORTS.—For week ending July. 28, $1,515,447 ; pre viously, $49,987,790. Since January 1, $51,503,237. (From E. F. Satterthwaite and Co.'s Weekly Circular, August 15.) Por " Africa" our usual weekly advices, from New York to the 31st ult., report continued ease in the money market, the rate for advances on Government securities ruling at from three to four per cent., and for loans at call five per cent. The dulness which usually characterises the Stock market at this period of the year was even more marked than usual, but prices were well maintained for both Go vernment stock and Railroad securities ; in the latter there was a disposition exhibited to advance quotations on the prospect of an abundant harvest throwing large in creased traffics on all the lines, especially those between the West and the sea ports. In Railroad Mortgages and State Bonds the transactions were very limited. We have again to report a heavy amount of business in the London market for A merican securities. The large importations of United States 5-20 Bonds have had a de pressing effect, and the closing quotation, 68 to -I, shows a slight decline from last week. Illinois Shares on con siderable purchases for shipment to New York, were at one time taken at 76k, but on higher quotations of gold by telegraph to-day have reacted, and close 741 to I. For Eries there has also been a large demand, on which - they improved to 43, but aro last quoted 424 to I. OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.—United States 6 per Cent. 5.20 Bonds, 1882: Thursday, 68f ; Friday, 684 1 ; Saturday, 681 11; Monday, 68 1 1 ; Tuesday, 681 1; Wednesday, 681 1 7184 1. Virginia 5 per Cent. Sterling Bonds: Thursday, Virginia 6 per Cent. Dollar Bonds: Thursday, —; Saturday, —; Monday, 431 a ; Tuesday, ; Wednesday, —. Atlan. and Gt. Westn. (N. Y. Sect.) Ist Mrt. Bonds, 1880 Friday, 67 61 ; Tuesday, ; Wednesday, - Atlan. and Gt. Westn. 2nd Mrt. Bonds, 1881: Saturday, Atlan. and Gt. Westn. (Penns. Sect) 2nd Mrt. Bonds, 1882: Friday, —; Tuesday, Atlan. and Great Western Consolidated Bonds, 1895: Thursday, ; Friday, 391 401 40 ; Saturday, 40; Monday, 404 ; Tues day, 404 ; Wednesday, 40 1 381. Erie Shares, $lOO, all paid : Thursday, 40/ ; Friday, 404 I ; Saturday, 401; Monday, 40114 24; Tuesday, 4213 ; Wednesday, 42/ 1 432 f. Erie Shares, 6 per cent. Convertible Bonds : Thursday, ; Saturday, —; Wednesday, —. Illinois Central 7 per Cent. Bonds of 1875: Thursday, 67 ; Monday, 67. Illinois Central Shares, all paid : Thursday, 75 1 x.c. ; Friday, 754 1 x.c. ; Saturday, 754 1 x.c. ; Monday, 741 6 14 x.c. ; Tuesday, 751 x.c. ; Wednesday, 75 41 x.c. Pennsylvania Second Mort. Sterling Bonds, 1875: Tuesday, —. ARRIVAL OF. PASSENGERS. By THE AFRICA., AT LIVERPOOL, AUG. 12.—Mr. G. Boott Miss Boott, and maid, Miss Julia Bryant, Miss A. C. Webber, Mr. J. H. Woodford, Mr. F. Torrey and child, Mr. Ball, Mr. G. D. Welles, Mr. Thomas Turner and wife, Mr. T. S. Perry, Mr. W. R. Ware, Rev. Dr. Brock, Mr. F. M. Railton, Mr. J. B. Fingert and wife, Sir James Carter, Lady Carter and daughter, Mr. D. Magee, Mr. C. Archi bald, Mr. T. Logan, Mr. S. Davies, Mrs. Wookid], Miss Woodill, Mr. Redding and wife, Mr. Bander and two sons Mr. James Bain, Mr. J. Balland, Mr. G. W. Thorne, Mrs. W. R. L. Ward, Miss M. A. Castor, Mrs. F. Torrey and child, Dr. Mackern, Master Robinson, Mr. R. Gatzens, Mr. F. E. Loomis, Rev. T. Lynch, Mr. J. C. Dunn, Mr. Swain and wife, Mr. W. T. Price, Rey. B. H. Martin, _ - Captain Noil, Mr. Murrry and wife, Mr. C. Kirkpatrick, Mr. F. Parker, Mr. Tucker, Mr. J. Howard, Hon. A. M'Farlane, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Pring and three children, Miss Carter, Mr. Penchean, Mr..Swales and wife, Mr. Bee' Hearty, Mr. Pidgeon, Mr. G. G. Fish, Mrs. Fish, Mr. G. C. Brown and child, Mr. E. Walker, wife, five children, and infant; Mr. Ring, wife, and two daughters; Mr. Betz and wife, Mr. It. Somers, jun., Mr. M. Ticken, Mr. G. IL Anderson, Hon. J. C. Pope, Mr. Ousley, Mr. R. WMIUT a I' Mr. A. Lord, Mr. R. Downie, Mr. Fraser, wife, and child; Mr. A. Moffatt, Mr. J. Manchester, Mr. W. A. Weeks, gr. D. Mackenzie, Mr. Smith, and three consular passeng ers ' Landed at Queenstown :—Mr. N. Brodie, Miss M'llenrn Mr. C. 3l'Burney, Mr. C. H. .M.Turney, Mr. W. Pow ell ' and Mr. O'Connor. BY 'THE HIBERNIAN, AT LIVERPOOL, August 15.-- -31r ' and Mrs. Altman, f our c hild ren, an d servan t , Mr. Renn ie ' Mr. John Pearson, Mrs. Winter and infant, Miss 1 33 b ) . 13 ' Miss Smith, General Napier, Mrs. Reddy and son, 31 . 15 s Boston, Miss Price, Mr. 11. Albi c k s t ee d, D r . Chailli, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, Mr. Chapman, gi ss Singleton, Mrs. Smith, infant, and two servants, Mr. rt Mitchell, Mr. H. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, eig ht , children, and se rvan t, C ap t a i n an d M rs. B e ll , c hild, an u servant, Bishop Fulford, Mrs. Fulford, and servant, g r ' Phibbs, Captain Cunningham, and 31 steerage passengers. By steamer FULTON, at Falmouth, from New York, A- 11 1 4.—Mr. P. Lesuere, Miss N. Lesuere, Mr. and Mrs. G. It ' Heap and infant, Miss A. Heap, Miss E. Heap, Master O. Heap, and Master C. Heap, Miss S. W. Lyon, Mrs. f • ° c ' Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhe a B ar t on , Mi ss E. Barton. an d nurse, Mr. T. M. Hooker and wife, Miss Nina Howland' Mr. G. Merrel, wif e , c hild, an d nurse, D r. A . L . S. Main and wife, Mr. S. E. Lyon, Mr. W. A. Mosely and wife, . 511 ' . and Masters F. and J. Gould, Mr. J. A. Watton, jun., i. A. Peyman, Mr. Zeno Mauvais, Mr. M. Schmideberg, W. B. Anderson, Madame Vellot. BY THE S.S. BELLONA, Captain DIXON, from New Yo rk (London and New York Steamship Line), arrived I 6 t h August.—Mr. Wm. Beaumont, Mr. Wm. Crosland, lair s ' and Miss Quail, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Mr. W. A * Rowland, Mr. F. Mellersch, Mrs. Mellersch, and two chi; dren, Mrs. Francis A. Huckie, Mr. A. Wilson, lirr• Gardner, Mr. George Holman, Mrs. and Miss Gibbon, 3 11 ' Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bo u lt on , Mi ss Boulton, 311. ' J. Manasteriotti, Mr. Wm. Green, Mrs. F. Saillen, Madame Jeannie Chazelle, Mr. J. E. Coster. By S. S. BORUSSIA, at Southampton, from New York' August 16, 1866 :—Mr. E. Decker, Mr. C. Arnetnaus, Mr. G. M. Perl, London ; Mr. Bernard Polhill, 3 1 r. 13 ' Honhausen, Mr. H. Schrndler, Mr. A. Hau ser , Mr. „7 Meyer, Havre ; Mr. Edward Burke, Southampton. DEPARTURE OF PASSENGERS. List of Cabin Passengers per the Hamburg-Ameri can Company's steam-ship TEUTONIA, Captain HAAcx-, frog Southampton for New York, 15th August, 1866 :—Fr °l° Southampton First Class Upper Saloon Abral l° . ° Schwab, France ; Captain Duenos, Chili ; William ner w * Prussia ; Schrader, American. Second Class Lower Saloon—Hollander Leopold, Bavaria. From Hamburg-- Erste Cajute oberer Salon—Brause, C., for Tennessee; Hollander, Julie, mit sohn, New York; Hilchenbach , Cassel; Hirschfeld, Dr. Louis, do. Erst Cajute unterer Salon—Cramer, Meyer, mit ft-au und 3 kindern, Michig an; Huck, Georg, mit frau und kind, Cincinnati ; Lippala n _!: Haunchen, mit 2 kindern, N ew Y or k ; D assau , Ed., 9 " . frau, do. ; Hartman, Martin, do. ; Klingsohr, Victor, do .; Brummer, Moritz, do. ; Becker, Margarethe, do. ; TOO . zewska, Magdlena, mit kind, do. ; Kunzel, C., mit fra ti ' d do. ; Cohn, Minna, do. ; W amsganz , J o h. , m it frau 1111 ,, kind, do.; Beshestobell, Eli s9 , d o . ; K ayser, J., mit Becker, Alex., Filehne; Pagh, C. E. Copenhagen ; Ma'' chaffel, Carl, Ohio; Ehbets, C., Hamburg; Volker, Otto, Tostedt ; Peiser, Jette, mit tochter, Posen ; Curti, F° lll/ Dr., mit frau und 4 kindern, St. Gallen ; Schulinger, Jett;fl do.; Michelsohn, Sal., Alt e nki rc h en ; F r i ese , B er tha, 01 " sohn, Treptow ; Welsch, Gottfried, Prag ; Wiener, Jul itlo ' do. ; Lowy, Albertine, do. ; Bein. Emil, Berlin ; Schlel e fi Ad., Ritzebuttel ; Sanftleben, Elise, d o . ; H u b sc h, I° ' frau und 3 kindern, Prag ; Maschek, Barbara, Posen ; Di ets ' Henry, St. Louis ; Jarkof, A., mit kind, Hamburg ; Gregor, Pensylvanieu ; Weber, Catharine, Darmstadt; Metzger, Ph., Dreichichenheim ; Speth, J. G., St. geld; Leitner, Elisabeth, do. ; Forbach, Elisabeth, do. ; W. Darmstadt; Kircheis, Helene, do.; Zink, Catharine' mit kind, do. ; Frick, Joh., mit frau, Indiana; Geber, Ott o C., Dresden ; Hansen, Daniel, Kiel ; Wettern, S. 1311% , te h : hude ; Nassauer, Mathilde und S. Wi es b a d e n ; Emil, Hanau ; Hudepohl, Louis, mit frau, Cincinsw Bennighof,Vacob, mit frau und kind, Evansville. -- - COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD.—FRIDAY. vlst A limited business was done at our market to-day week's prices. The little new wheat on offer being ge l: rally good both in quality and condition commands rem, tively high prices. A fair demand for grinding bo le ' . Other articles were steady. wet The average prices for the week ending Aug. 1 3 —Wheat, 50s lid per qr.; barley, —s Od ; oats, 245 Od• LINCOLN.—FRIDAY. Our market to-day was tolerably supplied with Vf to w and last...week's prices were well support e d. Grinding Icy a slow trade at former quotations. r 3 6 New white wheat, 56s to 62s ; new re d, 49 s t o 55s stone. Barley for malting, 36s to 44s per qr ; grinu'lo 32s to 35s per 30 stone. Oats, 29s to 335. Beams, 5° 53s per 38 stone. LIVERPOOL—Fumy. At to-day's market there was a moderate attend and a fair business was done in wheat at the full price s e b. Tuesday. Flour Gd dearer, with a fair demand for Fre n _„a Oats and catmeal rather in favour of buyers. Beans 4 ' peas unchanged. DERBY—FRIDAY. t to There was a middling supply of wheat at inarl,fo day,which sold at fully last week's prices. Barley ain T o d show, and was sold at late rates. The trade in oats ru 0 fairly at former rates. Beans in limited supply, au d at New late prices. white wheat, 57s to 59s ; old red, 60s to 61s Per ' stone. Barley for malting, —s to —s per qr. ; grr - ck to ii 28s to 31s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 27s to 29s ; old, "433 32s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 50s to 535; new, 465 to per 38 stone. S T AMP ORD—FRIDAY. • O . A fair amount of wheat and sm a ll a tt en d ance of farms 86 —New white wheat, 54s to 58s ; re d do., 50s to 52 5 P er so stone. Barley, malting, 36s t o 40 8 • grinding, 28 e ° e per qr. Oats, new, 24s t o 28 s; old, 28s to 32s per 24 Stoil Beans, 48s to 508 per 38 stone. Peas as of late. RIPON—FRIDAY. bur The attendance of farmers to-day was not large , O I there was a moderate supply of grain at our market+ last week's prices were real e per bushel ; red, Gs 9d to ised. 70 White wheat, is to 7s 6d 05 tO beans, 6s to 6s 9d ; oats, 27s to 32s per qr ; barleYi 38s Od. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. s. J o s. d. Walls End Haswell 20 6 Holywell Main......... 2 18 0 6 , South Hetton Hetton Lyons Tees Tunstall Ships at market, 29—sold, 26. PURE WATER.--We wonder that traveller of not carry with them a little bottle of permangan ate s a potass—a few drops of which would speedily purify ,001 water. A friend of ours, who had just returned e at India, tells us that he h a s d er i ve d the greatest 101 / 10 4 from its employment. In cases where the - vrate r o o turbid, and tasting and smelling of decaying ° r f the matter, the addition of a few drops of the solution ° 5 0 permanganate made it in a few minutes as clear an sweet as spring water.—l fedical Times and Gazette. oi l. ADVERTISEMENT.] —HoIIoway's Pills.— A Tottering tb's gestion.—Few men of middle age will misundersten 0 09 term. Nono should be ignorant of the striking t. sti , e re' attained by Holloway's Pills in reinstating it. Tat:o{os markable pills have attracted the attention of the P , , sion and the public for the ease, celerity, and certa hit " 001 which they remove indigestion, acidity, flatuleneY , n:f e tici biliousness, and sick headache. They correct thraforto breath, give keenness to the appetite, prevent unc°estiovi able distension after meals, and insure complete dig /l ee° with perfect assimilation. Holloway's Pills are the V ev ed and surest aperients. From their occasional ust o onf one will derive benefit; from their constant uSet,, ev ' OP can receive injury. They are as innocent as th e y purifying; as strengthening as they are safe. . Births. palb er6 ACTON—On the 15th inst., in Hill-street, Lady Acton, of a daughter. . a . s elifi el4 HARDWICK —On the 12th inst., the wife of 13...- - Esq., of a son. a,- f g °. HART — On the 15th inst., at 18, Torrington-sqn""e' Of Maurice Hart, of a daughter. _ vfl oolif MoNsoN—On the 15th inst., the Hon. Mrs. v. 0 " - a daughter. Marriages. r ellt d ClOl, DAVIS—BACXLER—On the 16th inst. at at St. Giles' - dlv e! Camberwell, William G. Davis, Esq . ,of Tipton " 11 elde r Bromwich, Staffordshire, to Florence. SoPrAdeedr daughter of Henry M'Lauchlan Backler, Esq., road, Peckham, Surrey. „ SPRIGGE—OLIVEIRA— On the 16th inst., at Pu'be • Church, Notting-hill, Win. Ward, eldest so n of tdeiobiti, W. Sprigge, of Brockley, Suffolk, to Helen Phil° f the eldest daughter of Benjamin Oliveira, Esq't Upper Hyde-park-street. Deaths. BARRATT —On the 16th inst. at at St. Peter's-square'3s°- mersmith, Robert W. Barr . att, Esq., aged 71. ee l MOORSOM —On the 15th inst. at at Priestfield Locroierlt Gateshead, Durham, George Moorsom, c' e - ecl Surveyor-General for Tonnage H.M.'s Customs, n" o f 8/ SHIRvITA—On the 13th inst., George Shirvill, BK" Titchfield-terrace, Regent's-park, aged 70. le, SuS s/31 POPHAM—On the sth inst., at Cardeau, wife of Vico-Admiral B. Popham. D.A., Of SMITH —On the 16th inst., Wm. W. Smith, Esq., 4, King's Bench-walk, Temple, aged 27. wha ller TOOKER— On the 10th inst., at Paris, Hy de d 16. Tooker, Esq., of Norton London: Printed and Published by VirILLIAIg AJA ••,,,. 0. 11 2 o • of No. 112, Strand, Printer . at Taa Sox COO , 1. 10 - 01 01 Strand, in the l'Avinst of the Savoy,•lll Co Bildcileeig4—Saturday, August 18, 180, T 1 tub] so rno • So by i Wbol -Qt ~~ 14 , Ireo T( fo r p 8 yr co, leave as fc P a Patti 8, 11( PrOgi In £2O,C In t 26,( In Z:37,C In til, Po Mr. So tow, B e tr: e i CAA vi ne