The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-08-31 00:00:00

NEWFOUNDLAND, Aug. 25, 12.53, A.K.
Oseaswica Timm.

Verse (?) takes Boropee paesengere awl mane. Greet
rejuleluir4 everywhere wore eoleitulawl la the United
sides on the 10/0011.4 Of the gable. BOOAFIII, Irevrorke,
Aux* joie, ep *elm, bens, M. Mrs. ileidy • the trek
IflbSuèlslU(rsihS?iihe MAN 4114.3.48.4Puy
eve WI SUMO It! No tor Naoloaadnadoi lilac.an and or
ROWS.

VALMITIA, Wednesday, 1 cm.
The cable id now working splendidly. We are .on
verging freely with Newfoundland.
Ti. Micah to and from are dtrong and perfect. A te-
le/rein has Judi been *et •timai; dated New York, 96th,
12.58a.m.., elating that the Persia hal taken the larops's
phidengers and *nails.

The Nee Turk /reread of the 14th haa the following
miggestion —"We: are in the midst of • jubilee in width
ail the civilised eittiona,,of the earth are participants.
The Atlantic Cable laid, and the whole *mid rejoices
Why not, as we are all neighbours now, have zegularly
utnblislied iiiterneeiunal jubilee to oommenioute
throughout ell tune the Ballm
of the Old and re*
WerlUe-atite min oftier the V, n Aato 4he tale
and gobbet. Bumps 1 Lel angian ealebride NUB her St.
George's deb Sootlend her BE, Andrew's, Ireland her
ristrloler, France tier St: Dllllll4 end the 'Untied
States best IndeuMenoe day ; but let all usetuallei eels-
UAW the 6th of August, the day that the two extreinitiee
of the Atlantic cable were landed on-the wind+ of Ire-
land end of Newfduadtand, tit the day when theillnit
current of intelligence pewee from continent to eon-
' tineut in the shape of greetinp between the heeds of
the Oceerumentit of the two great nations of the earth.
Let a* by all mew bare an laternetional j abuse day in
which all nations and tongues shell unite. If Victoria
does not' propose it to Buchanan, let Buchanan propose
It to Victeriaa'l

WILL THt ATLANTIC TILLUIRAPH CADLt LAST ?
The c.ble having
_been laid, questions which have for a
been set ride again become prominent. Among
the chief of these is the probabitty of its continuance.
Is it likely to lard for any consalerible time now that it
Ic 1a111? The ounsideration4 affecting this question di.
vide theineelvee into two el.uutai—titore which affeet the
abort ends of the cable, and tholee which relate to the
dein-tea Orden. The fonuer of these n eds no discus- :
ithin, botanic walleye Olreaoly had inelaient exponent*
to prove that, with ordinary precautions, submarine
gables run bat little risk of injury near the +horn ;
at Valentiethere art even fewer worms of danger, we
believe, than at many other plows., in consequence of
the absence of shipping from that part of the west.
We are unit inainted with the nature of the Newfound.
I md tweet at the point at which the amble iii landed, but
, there is no groundfor believing it other than well hale°.
tel. With regard to the deep-sea portion of the colds
We 800 no reason for ainirelken.ling its ‘deeliraution. It
nes already Edited for two weeks, Ned thin afflovls, ex.
cellent ground fur confidence in its durability, at beat
for a considerable period. It lsof cottrae,impolaihle to
prediot bow long the insulation of the wires w re-
main intact, after Of loony forces and novel Minnw..
statue .to whieli the cable has been subjected. There
are good 7.04401111 for believing that the oonditioni of
water low down in Jeep sees are highly favonrable to the
durability of &cable. We miy confidently believe that
the greeter part of the Atlantis cable is now irarrotinded
by water which is to still and to low in timpirratort •as
to retain it in security for a long time to come.—Tte
• Engineer . _ _ .