The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-25 00:00:00

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

VALENTIA, JOLT 24, 5.30 P.Y.

The following telegram received from the
Great Eastern this day :—Noon (ship's time),
July 24. Canning to Glass. Latitude 49.30
N., longitude 45.21 W. Cable payed out,
1,480.06 miles. Distance run, 1,319.67 miles. Insu-
lation and continuity perfect. All going on well.
Foggy. Sea calm. We change from fore to main
tank about 2 a.m. to-morrow.

Two hundred members of the Nationalverein,
of Rhenish-Hessian origin, have separated from that assn•
eiation.• In a letter which they have addressed to the
central committee the following paarge occurs :—" We
continued to form part of the body so long ea the chiefs
aimed above all at the liberal union of our country. But
since the heads have declared the Prussian propositions for
reform acceptable, and that, far from rejecting with in.
dignatiaa the policy of violence they have on the contrary
commenced to sustain the pretensions of the dominant
power, we believe ourselves obliged to leave the •-
tiOn."

EAST &miring ELEerroir.—Sir E. C. Kerrison's
health being sneh that he cannot attend on tie hustings
at the nomination to-day, he addressed a meeting of the
electors at the Lecture.hall, Ipswich, yeeterday. Sir B.
Kerrigan said in 1846 he was asked to become • candidate
for the representation of the county, but declined, because
he was a freetmder, and he did not think free trade notions
were in accordance with the opinion of the majority of the
constituency. In 1850 he was again asked to allow himself
to be put in nomination, but being still a fieetrader, and .
in that differing from his father, he would not consent. In • og a
AA
.HI /MI/WHAM BANKING COMPANY. —A meet
1852 be was returned for Eye, and be had intended to stick
Mr. of the creditors was held yesterday, at the Exchange •
by hats long as the electors stuck by him, and more than that, ,---, ,„,...„.., ~ Edwin Yates)n -tied: Between • and
if t borough had been disfranchised he had intended to
retire into pnvste life, but finding there was a difficulty in
proceedings, explained the exact position of the creditors.
se."vee-n...h"-undred-- w—ereprese. ---nt.' 'The Mayor, on opening the
getting • gentleman connected with she county to stand
he felt it would be wrong to let the county be represented The 7
receive the whole of the • 'palwith • terest. After
principal
in
could not (he said) sustain any ultimeteloss, but would
by a stranger. The vacancy was caused by the resignation
of Earl Russell, a whom Sir Edward said he had done some discussion a resolution was pawed recommending the
London, and Mr. Lundy,
nothing since he (Sir Edward) was in jackets, and oar°Bihirmingtmehthjund Mrs,' Mlicegre6l4,Adatecdre ; a resolution was also
who could not even go and give up his office
pasied, . .
without taking Mr. Gladstone down to Windsor with
him, looking for all the world like a cuckoo attended by aof that body. The arrangements for the
appointing five creditors to watchofvoennar thfieom.nteofrestath.
satisfactorily
waitaiL Mr. Gladstone was the real head of the late ad- new COTTONtemPahy arenPmgresed4 _r-- 5... siena orat* ti
ministration. Lord Pahnerston left a majority of 70 AT 6,111L—A.CC0...".6 '''' C'''' -- IT CS
',which Mr. Gladstone had lost. Lord Palmer stew eaapted published in Liverpool yesterday we learn that the
the intellectual food he supplied to the House of Commons amount of cotton at sea from Bombay was, no to last
to their digestion, whereas Mr. Gladstone treated them as evening. 403,022 balm ; from Hadm5.119.240 ; from Trim-
farmers treated tys,lng crammed the food in with his ossoarge, 6,178 g from Cowman, 15•998 ; frimh Stermh,
finger. He eaprersdhis disapprobation of the &distil. about 6,000; from Kum/thee. 110101 ; from Caositts,
bastion Bill of the late gooses:olmM He blamed them for 129,683 ; from Tutioorin, 2,575 ; from fikanghse, 15,874
placing reform Wore everything doe. He alluded to Lord emits ; from Now Orlmati 110 TR bales ; trom Mobile.
Russell's conduct in the Danish quertion. He disapproved
3 230 ; from Galveston, 2,04 ; from Apalachicola, one
of Mr. Gladstone's bill for the abolition of church-rates, All% cargo not stated ; from Pensacola, ditto i from
,
:ibillosesed himselfunable to understand why dissenters Charleston, Vii ; sad two from frshi New Ywk and Bs*
To Loam there
object to my they ism seek, end then be exempted Ymmth. nil° with
from the payment of aura-rates, and lie would support art 22,766 Wet at sea frem LIG.; filua• Cdiauceehintta:
a fair commodes. He avowed himself in favour of the 31.223 i from Bfmlilgams. 389; um Chill
! arable& et the neat-tax, and sioneluded by criticising end Tuttoorbi, 10,80 ) from Beanbag end urnsobso,
i an address famed by Colonel R. A. B. Ada. 11,360 ; and from Japes., WO bss.