The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-10 00:00:00

21IR SUBMARINE ATLANTIC TBLEGRAPIL

(OFFICIAL INPORMATION)

VALENTIA, SATURDAY Evionno.

Thursday morning, soon after the ships sailed for
Newfoundland, sad when at the distance of War miles from
the landing place, an accident happened to the thickest
shore and of the cable, which became entaneksi with the
machtsery, sad broke at that point. The ship's boats were

engaged until theafternoors of yesterday (Friday) In under-
mussing the cable from the shore to the place where it was
broken, and these joining the two suds apin. This ope-
ration by been most enecersfigly performed ; the joint is se
perfect as any pert of the cable, and the continuity and tn.
allstion of the whole length having been ascertained by the
severest test, the squadron instantly set sail at anent sunset
cm the seeming of yesterday, and have kept cap continued in-
tercourse through the whe to the shore of Valenti& sine*
that time up to this boar, half-prat Mae, am, gatarday.
The ships are new 22 miles at. The legalism Is beautiful,
and the sea cans,

The British sad Irish Ibgnetio Telegraph Company have
progreeeed vapidly with the freedom of 111111 evergroand line
of telegraph alum the highway between Killarney sad Va-
lentin, for the purpose of coesecting the existing telegraph
system with the Allergic cable at the latter place, by mesas
of which, ander ea arrangement enteral Into between the
Kammeo end Electric Compels, the whole of the lines in
the three kragdome-10,000 miles In extent—will be avail-
able for the tepid treneniegon of intelligaboe Detain Swope
sad the Auserkan coediting. The line le 'hotly completed
to Olen Bay, about twenty mike from the landing place of
the cable; and it is expected to be completed through by to-
morrow or Wednesday.

The Union says that a scrim of popular services
will very shady be commenced at St. Patti • Cathedral, ea
Bends, altentoom or evenings, order the Immediate rec-
t
a
Mal thama e Drat of the Cathedral end the Lord Bishop of
he

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES•

The representatives of France, Russia, Prussia,
and Sardinia, at Constantinople, have announced in
a note, couched in identical terms, the cessation of
their diplomatic relations with the Porte, and their
approaching departure from Constantinople. The
Russian flag was struck on the 6th inat.
The French press is unanimous in supporting M.
de Thouvencl's policy at Constantinople. The
De6ats and the Slide speak almost as strongly
on tho subject as the government papers.
The Pays, Patric, and Conetitutionnel resent,
in very bitter terms, the comparison made
by a London ministerial journal between the
conduct of M. de Thouvencl and that of the too
famous Menschikoff. They reply by a to gangue
argument, and assert that tho real imitator of Men-
schikoff is Lord Stratford do Redcliffe. It is tc be
remarked that none of the French papers appear to
have the slightest apprehension that the English
alliance is in danger; but, at the same time, they
seem quite as little disposed to yield the point of the
union of the Principalities, as the organs of England
and Austria are to consent to their separation.
The Press. publishes two diplomatic documents.
The first is a communication from Reschid Pasha
to the English and Austrian Ambassadors. It

says:
The efforts of the Sublime Porte to settle the difference
which has arisen respecting the elections in Moldavia having
proved unsmiling, and the telegraphic despatches received
by the =humidors of France and of England being
!susceptible of a different interpretation on the subject of
agreement between the French and English governments
respecting the adjournment of the elections for sight days—
an adjournment which expired, this day (113114—the Sub-
lime Porte proposes a further delay of fifteen days, to allow
time to procure by telegraph en explanation of the views of
the two governments.
In reply to the above the Ambaasador of England
and the Austrian Internuncio sent the following :
The Anil:wader°, England end the Austrian Internuncio,
while rendering Patios to the Sublime Porte fur its efforts
tending to conciliate the difference which has 'Mien respect-
ing the elections in Moldavia--efforts in which they fully
participated—must point out the inconveniences which'
would result from such a delay, and regret that the but
SIIII for en agreement on that subject should have been
refused.
The Antbsmador of England deelerea, for his part, that
the sense of the despatches appears to him sufficiently
clear, and that he does not discover in them any idea that
a further adjournment of the elections is contemplated by
his government. The Anita= Intsnannelo shares on this
point the *Dion of his colleague of Enema. Conse-
quently, they have mutually come to the conclusion that the
Porte cannot grant a new delay without leaving the position
unlined to it by the principle of thy Treaty of Paris—the
common week of the Powers; and they add that they do
not shrink from any responsibility that may result for the
Porte from tilt, refusal of adjournment.
(Signed) L. STRATFORD DR REDCLITIR.
Baron de PROILFAsCII VAN OSTEN.
July 18, 18.17.

AMERICA.

OT BRITISH AND KkONITIC
(nom ova OWN COBRESI

LIVERPOOL, IdomnAT.

The Royal Mail steam-ship America, Captain
Ryrie, which sailed from 'Seaton on the 29th ult.,
and Halifax Aug. 1, arrived in the Mersey this
morning at form o'clock. She has brought, besides
the mails, eighty-nine passengers, and 190,061 dole.
in specie on freight.
She passed the Royal Mail steamer Europa, hence
July 30. The Glasgow, from the Clyde, arrived out
on the 26th. _

Our KIIIMS advices state that the insurgents at
St. Lawrence had yielded to Governor Walker.
The steam-ship Illinois, with California advice, to
July 4, and nearly one million and a half of specie,
Lad arrived at New York.

The export of gold, when compared with 1836,
exhibited a decrease of nearly half a million on the
first half-year. Business was depressed. Mining
operations favourable, and tho markets dull.
The intelligence from New Grenada is decidedly
favourable to an amicable and speedy adjustment of
the questions in dispute between that ltepublic and
the United States.
At Peru the Revolution was at a stand still ; the
insurgents were at Areguipa, surrounded by 3,000
government troops. Trade was very dull at Valpa-
raiso.

Bermuda advirn are to the 15th ult. Governor
Murray had prorogued the legislature that day.
Money at New York was unaltered. The Stock
market morn buoyant. Exchange had a downward
tendency : on London, 109„ to 91; ditto on Paris,
616 j.
The cotton market closed very firm.
Flour was in moderate demand; prices without
alteration. . .

Indian corn was active, and higher in price.
Provi%ions.—The market was steady.
Freights.—Engagements light, and rates nn-