The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-20 00:00:00

THE IMPERATRIOI? •TRANSPORT.

MARGATE, • Jun c 18.—This vessel, which.sunk in the
Gulls after having been in collisioh on the sth inst., still
remains with her mast-heads 'above,waterin the narrow
part of, the, channel. ..
.The divers for the
,last few days
have been unable to continue their operations from the
strong 'winds that have preveed, together with the
spring tides. They have saved- the greater part of the
Minis rifles and army clothing that were on board.
With favourable Weather 'they will save the whole, 'also
6000 shells, and about 100 tons:of powder ; but it Is a
work of great labour and risk. When the cargo is out
they 'will endeavour to weigh the vessel, which is esti-
mated at 16,0001. value, as she was quite new. 'The arms
and clothing were forwarded immediately to Woolwich
and the Tower by a Government steamer.
About 40 cases addressed to officers in' the Crimea,
containing uniforms and other necessaries, have also
been landed. On their being opened they were found,
nctwithstanding they were mostly packed in tin and
soldered up, to be thoroughly saturated with salt water.
It is well known that the pressure of the water a few
fathoms from the surface becomes very great, but the
cargo of this unfortunate vessel is only at high water
about 8 or 9 fathoms ; yet 'the shells, which are empty,
with wooden plugs screwed,into the holes, are found to
be generally full of water. A portable leather-cased
bottle, with a cork and a top screwed on, was also found
to contain salt water, which one may reasonably con-
clude was not in it when shipped. Every care appears
to be taken to preserve the contents of the private pack-
ages from total loss, and it is to be hoped, for the sake
of the divers who are, at work, that the Government
sseas y,
stores which are sent up to Woolwich and the Tower
awaiting
notti
ng
bo
re allowedder s frott ot
the
remain i
various
sd
departments,spoil
in the
to stores,
nothing of the loss to the country, which by prompt
measures might be prevente.l.

TELE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ACROSS

THE ATLANTIC.

The telegraphic communication between America and
Europe, precedent to its extension round the globe, is
too large a theme for any single hero. It is an idea.
And yet the parties engaged in its realisation regard it
as already certain to be carried out. The experience of
the Black Sea telegraph, for instance, is thought to be
conclusive, if shorter lines previously established were
not. From Balaklava to Varna the wires stretch under
water more than 350 miles, and cot the slightest diffi-
culty is experienced in using them. There can, then, be
no difficulty in sending electricity across the Atlantic by
the same means. . The length of the wires from Ireland to
Newfoundland will be some 1,750 miles ; they will lie on
the sandy plain which the soundings of our Government
have shown to stretch from land to land for the whole
distance, with the exception of about 200 miles next
.to the Irish coast, where the botiOin becomes ' irreghlar
and the water deeper. The actual distance is. some 1,600
miles only, but it will_ be necessary to make.a detour
With the wires in order to carry them round the Banks,
where icebergg,oftengrotmd,.and where the cable might
be broken by their weight and friction. Of the company
'which has undertaken the cis-Atlantic portion of the
Law-
rence was about to 'be shipped, and we may accord-
ingly soon expect to be able to receive despatches from
St. John's as easily, and regularly as we now do from
°nlY-9. -it being: contemplated to lay down another of the
same size when the European wires have been brought
across and the business between New York and Loudon
..
requires it.--New York Tribune. - -- .
work.we have often bad occasion, to speak: It is coma
r the trea-
surer of some eight ,or more: wealthy gentlemen, who
Europe,'- where
propose to lay the entire line from St. John's, Newfound-
land,' to, Neor•York.with- theirs own -resources. Peter
-the arrangement with the
Cooper is the president,. and Moses.Taylo
•The American. part of the line
surer of this company ; and Cyrus Field, one of
in 'length, "71 .-c-f
=its t nidriber-s, 'bas just returned - froth
Avlai'cli willl3-e
and the cost of the-
.E. be wept .r 1
o a
In : :to
o.company.
m iconsummateie,
under the. Gulf of- St. Ls.wrende,
Whole is estimated at a million. and a
eg h
cutting a . e o
au n t rnilyi
the half of dolhirs.
The Wires across Newfoundland will make 400 milet.of
tahnedlurinfk,nrunwnnn!pgltnhrothu
path and other
hitherto unoccupied
preparatory labours the corn
.ployed.during the past year Li nth aie had 61000nemeiehniey-
have been liberally aided with raatntissiaonfdlana d fr.om that
colony, and have obtained advantageousg charters and
grants elsewhere. From bur. last Ecgligh journals we
learn that the cable to go under the Gulf of St. Law-
New Orleans. This. cable contains three electric wires

A letter from St. Petersburg in the National Gazette of
terlin says :--"The accounts from -the Criniei arrive
direct at4he Imperial Chancellery, wltAnte they pas to
the Minister of War and to the Military Gazette, directed
by Prince Galitzin, who has a retnue drawn out for the
Invalide iusse. The telegraphic despatches are fre-
quently not published until three or four days after their
arrival.

140 rA.L oPtft A, DUCEY TA/sTE,
Llasee. Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING,

After which, ONLY A HALFPENNY.
To conclude with A DAUGHTER TO MARRY.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan:
THIS EVENING,

To conclude wltla THE GIRRICK FEVER.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaac/.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITLIEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke.

ds.

(i, 07,
Y
i4'''''
0....., © •a`l?
./.
E ~,, $
, t-, ,

IladVdE

,)vc.Nl

THIS EVENING,

,

Will he performed NORMA, in which Madame Arga, Mdlle Mag-
ner, Signor Arroandi, Mr Hamilton i'raham, &c,, will appear.
To conclude with a Grand F.KESC 2'l BILLET, supported by
Moho Pal.nyra. Nidlle. Paolo, .:. Friant, &c.
Prices of admission :—To the two galleries, 6d.; second circle of
boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta.ls, 4s. ; private boxes to
admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office
open from 10 to 6 dai,y.

THR.ATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. Buckatone.
THIS EVENING.

Will be performed LOVE'S MARTYRDOM. Characters by
lfessrs. B. Sullivan and Howe; Miss H. Faucitt and Miss Swan-
borough.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. Camtr.rai Klass.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY.
To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka-
tharine, Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean.

TU.BATRE ROYAL A.DELPHI.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Mr.2lnle Cents.

THIS EVENING.
For the BENEFIT of Madame CELESTE.
Will be performed HELPIN'G HANDS. Characters by Messrs.
B. Webster, Keeley, L. Murray, C. Selby, &c. ; Madame Celeste
Mrs. Keeley, &c.
Followed by FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
To conclude with THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILBERG.

Will be performed PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Characters by
Messrs. F. Robson and G. Vining; Miss Marston and Miss Bromley.

To be followed by STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. Characters
by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Alaska,
and Sirs. Melfort.

THIS EVENING,
Will be performed THE HONEST LAWYER.
Followed by 'TWAS I.
After which, CHERRY AND FAIR STAR. Principal character
by Miss Rebecca Isaacs.
To be followed by I'VE EATEN MY FRIEND.

Boundless Magnificence and Majestic Effect. •

The (rand H!ppodramatic Spectacle called, ENGLAND and
FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY ; or, the Brothers in Arms.
C tparisoned steeds, knizhts in armour, tournament in the Field of
tie Cloth of Gold. One gigantic arena formed by the ring and the
Stage ! Dazzling brilliancy and vivid reality !
Each night the unique ACES in the CIRCLE, arranged by Mr.
William Cooke.

Hoz-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Mr. W. Cooke, jun.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tura DAT —llornina 21 min.after 5 I Evening 41min. aft. 5
To-310aitow—Morning 6 win.after 6 I Eveniig 28 min. aft. 6

rffE WEATHKR.—Strs OPYICII, June 20.
TtIERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
El—highest since noon yesterday.
47 —lowest this morning and during the night.
59—this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 30.45—a great rise.
W IND, N.E.—Fresh and fine.

~~~e

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1855.

THE KING OF SARDINIA is earning Lombardy !
Cannot Austria—blind though she is to all the
dictates of ordinary prudence, besotted though
her rulers are by their faith in their irresponsible
authority, despicable though her SOVEREIGN is
rendering her by his counsels of timidity and
vacillation—cannot Austria comprehend at least
this one indubitable fact, that, thanks to her
odious pusillanimity throughout the present war-
like struggle and the recent diplomatic negotia-
tions, the fairest of her provinces is inevitably
slipping from her grasp, that she is rapidly losing
her hold upon her beautiful Italian possessions ?
Excepting possibly at Vienna, the truth of this is
already everywhere recognised. It must be under
stood and appreciated by every rational observer,
as an event which has become, by this time, a grand
and glorious necessity. In the next division of
Europe, the magnanimous and chi ialrous conduct
of VICTOR EMANUEL will not be forgotten. In
that day of reckoning it must perforce be then
remembered how he, at any rate, among all the
sovereigns of the continent, adopted a frank and
manful policy from the very outset, throwing
down his gage of battle in the lists before the for-
tunes of the War had become in any decisive
manner apparent—taking his place among
the defenders of Turkey by the side of
France and England, despatching the flower of
his army to the scene of contest, as one among
the foes of the lawless schemes and barbaric
despotism of Russia, as one among the more
energetic champions of the cause of justice, and
of the sacred rights of civilisation. The chivalry
and magnanimity thus revealed in the time of
trial by the KING of Sardinia, will be retne n-
bered when the hour. has arrived for the
close of the great conflict, when the period of
pacification having been at length attained
by the belligerents, the consequent revi-
sion of the Map of Europe shall be for-
mally adventured upon by their plenipoten-
tiaries. Then will be recalled to mind the das-
tardly shuffling of Austria and, in contrast with
that, the kingly good faith, the royal daring, the
knightly decision of the ruler of Sardinia ! Then
adieu for ever more to German sway over Northern
Italy ! Then hail to the advent of a happier
epoch for the Roman Peninsula—when Italy
shall be again for the Italians, and the son
of CHARLES ALBERT, in spite of the genius
of old RADETZKY, in spite of the disas-
ters of that fatal day of Novara, in spite
of the broken sword and the broken heart of the
last of the warrior-princes of Piedmont, shall
wield his sceptre in undisputed sway over the fair
and fertile plains of Lombardy.
Yes—we repeat it—King VICTOR EMANUEL,
by the noble course he is now pursuing, in aiding
France and England to the utmost of his power
in their opposition to the common enemyof Europe,
is earning Lombardy for Sardinia. While Austria by
her meanness and her prevarications contrives more
and more effectually to render inevitable the fate
by which in the fulness of time the richest and
loveliest of herforeign provinces must be ravished
from her possession.

It cannot be expected, of course, that while the
struggle is still actually pending between Russia
and her antagonists, that the nature of the ulti-
mate terms of pacification can be blurted out by
the diplomatic oracles of the Allied Govern-
ments. Some, however, of the more remarkable
among the absolutely necessary conditions of peace
may already be not merely conjectured, but
clearly and distinctly enough foreseen, by those
who are prepared to look with any reasonable de-
gree of sagacity towards the future. It is per-
fectly obvious that the War with Russia must,
before its close, result in a variety
,of extraordi-
nary and in omentous complications_complica.
tions so mom .entous and so extraordinary, that
it would I,e idle to dream of
Peace being
again estall,ishecl in Europa before the victors
shall have "entered upon the more than herculean
task of its territorial readjustment. England and
Prance ha=ve long since proclaimed that they have
for
lo selfish schemes of spoliation or
cts of aggrandisement. But it
,rous to suppose that when they
.ght the contest to a triumphant

issue they will then seek no indemnity
whatever for the blood and treasures they
have squandered. For that blood and for those
treasures they will have to be indemnified by
Russia, as far at least as such indemnification can
be regarded as within the limits of possibility.
They will have to compensate themselves as best
they may—extorting tribute from the vanquished,
and retaining within their grasp "material
guarantees," meanwhile, until the debt
thus incurred shall to the last rouble and the last
kopeken have been entirely liquidated. That as
a condition of Peace, in the only result of the
present War that can be for one moment looked
forward to by the Allies, namely, the event of their
complete success over their Russian foes, is alto-
gether, we take it, inevitable and unavoidable.
England and France cannot consent to Peace,
when Peace shall at length become again attain-
able, without being thus compensated for their
sufferings and expenditure, without receiving some
such sufficient indemnification. Turkey, in like man-
ner, must be placed in greater security than she can be
said to have been in before the War commenced.
A security, attainable not by the mere diminution
of the Russian fleet in the Euxine, not by the mere
removal of certain barriers from the Bosphorus
and the Dardanelles, not by the mere establish-
ment of a quintuple protection over the Danubian
Principalities—but by means of a somewhat more
ample and substantial character than these :
by the restoration to her of certain ancient
provinces previously torn from her dominions
by the strong arm of the conquering CZAR
—provinces, for example, such as the Crimea
itself, or, in Asia, Abassia and Irneritia,
or, in Europe, Podolia and Bessarabia.
Besides all which, firmer, ampler, mightier bar-
riers than these will have to be built up in the
next great day of European pacification, against
the possibility of any after incursions from beyond
the boundaries of Russia Proper of the barbarous
hordesmarshalled under the banners of that savage
Autocracy. Barriers such as those which would be
raised by the re-establishment of Poland—by the
revival of Hungarian Independence—by the reor-
ganisation and consolidation of the various Scla-
vonic nationalities. Then, while Russia will have
to be restrained, while Turkey will have to be
defended and strengthened, while England
and France will have to be largely
indemnified—Austria and Prussia will have to
expiate their prevarications and pusillanimities,
while Sardinia will have to receive at once reward
and compensation. It is in anticipation of events
like these—events that must come by necessity
sooner or later—that can only be retarded for a
while, that cannot by any precaution be warded off
permanently—that we may imagine to ourselves
not without much reason the possibility of Prussia
being compelled some day to do penance for her
sins against Europe by yielding up to imperial
France those Rhenish provinces which are,
in truth, the natural boundary of the do-
minions of NAPOLEON, or of Austria being driven
diplomatically into sackcloth and ashes by a pre-
concerted signal given to Poland, and Hungary,
and Bohemia, and Lombardy, to effect by one
grand outburst of popular wrath and civic enthu-
siasm their permanent and collective emancipa-
tion.

Although Mr. LAYARD'S motion was rejected
by so large a majority on •Monday evening the
important topic which he introduced with so
much tact and ability achieved a remarkable sue-
cess--one unparalleled by any previous question
of a similar description brought forward in Par-
liament for the first time, and so lately taken up
by any considerable portion of the community.
It is true that the daring assailant did not take
the citadel of corruption at the primary on-
slaught. But why ? Simply because of the sub-
mission of the garrison, who only sought fair
terms of capitulation and to be permitted to re-
ceive all the honours of war. The Government
only averted a defeat by a candid confession of
their previous short-comings, and a deliberate
pledge that they themselves would initiate the
much-required ameliorations. Through their chief
they cried "peccavimus," and promised to be
" better boys" for the future. The House accepted
the tardy repentance, and spared the rod in the
hope of decided amendment. We trust that the
undertaking thus given may be fully and fairly
carried out, and that there may be no future ne-
cessity for again demanding the judgment of the
representative branch of the Legislature on those
who next session may have " a breach of faith"
included in the political indictment, unless they
prove themselves zealous and energetic in their
efforts to give practical effect to their under-

takings.

As on many previous occasions, Lord PALMER-
STON proved himself an admirable tactician, well
skilled in every description of legislative strategy.
There was the well-got-up appearance of " injured
innocence," and of the natural indignation which
arises in every generous mind at being made the
subject of unwarranted accusations. And yet
almost immediately afterwards, with prepossessing
candour, he " owned the soft impeachment," and
made confession that most, if not all, of the
charges were substantially correct. He would,
however, make ample amends, and would, "in all
sincerity," accept the little bill which he authorised
the House to draw on the Executive.

Let us, then, for a moment consider what it is
to which the Premier has thus unequivocally com-
mitted himself. He allowed the representative
branch of the Legislature to unanimously " recom-
mend to the earliest attention of her MAJESTY'S
Ministers the necessity of a careful revision of
our various official establishments, with a view to
simplify and facilitate the transaction of public
business ; and by instituting judicious tests of
merit, as well as by removing obstructions to its fair
promotion and legitimate rewards, to secure to the
service of the Slate the largest available proportion
of the energy and intelligence for which the people
of this country are distinguished !" What more
does the most strenuous Administrative Re-
former require ? What else does Mr. LAYARD
himself demand than " to secure to the ser-
vice of the State the largest available pro-
portion of the energy and intelligence of the
country ?" Dropping the censure for past
misconduct, although that misconduct is virtually
admitted, everything required is conceded, and
td " make assurance doubly sure," the Premier
himself laid down the terms of the solemn obliga-
tion contracted in the face of Parliament and of
the nation, using on behalf of Government these
remarkable and unequivocal expressions : " In
accepting the amendment of the Honourable
Baronet, we accept it as a pledge on our part
that we will direct our serious attention to a con-
tinued revision of the different offices connected
with the civil service of the State, and that
any improvement we can make, any Ad-
ministrative Reform which we may think
practicable with advantage to the public
service, and with justice to the persons con-
cerned, it will be our pride and our pleasure
to make." What more in the shape of promise
could be wished for. It is true that it would
have been well if the declarations were a little
more specific and less vague ; but if the pledge

thus earnestly given be fairly redeemed the
country will have nothing to complain of, and

AUSTIN LAYARD will be entitled to its thanks and
gratitude fur the new light which he has caused to
shine on the Ministerial mind.

But although the prospects of Adminis-
trative Reform are thus auspicious, the
earnest men who have undertaken the onus
of the conflict should not only not relax,
but should redouble, their previous exertions.
They have already achieved a brilliant and deci-
sive triumph, but it will require indefatigable
labour to turn the preliminary victory to good
account. As yet we have only " words." We
require " deeds ;" and any exhibition of luke-
warmness or apathy would materially retard, if
it did not altogether prevent, the full realisation
of the national hopes. They may rest assured
that every position will be defended to the utter-
most—that those who have been accustomed to
look to the civil service as the means of obtaining
provisions for their younger sons, and husbands for
their daughters, will not readily relinquish
the grasp on the public purse which they have so
long and so steadfastly retained. &Every device
will be resorted to, every stratagem practised, to
prevent the full consummation of the public
wishes. The vigour of the first assault took
them by surprise ; but if any diminution thereof
be perceptible—if they think that the enthu-
siasm heretofore displayed should in any degree
have cooled, they will take every possible advan-
tage of the change to procrastinate or defeat the
accomplishment of the national wish. Let Ad-
ministrative Reformers persevere, and hold that
nothing has been done while anything remains to
be achieved.

Convinced that the question of Parliamentary
Reform must acquire an increasing and, before
long, an unrivalled prominence, if Administrative
Reformers proceed, as there is no question they
will, with their labour, and prepared as we are to
hail that result with no little pleasure, we cannot
but welcome the appearance of anything calculated
to hasten it, and to point out the precise nature
and extent of any portion of the reform needed.
It is therefore with much satisfaction we call
attention to a broad sheet, just published, of
tables, diagrams, and remarks, by Mr. ACLAND,
the well-known Anti-Corn-law Lecturer and civic
reformer, representing the inequalities of our re-
presentative system—the removal, or rather con-
siderable mitigation, of which we deem essential
to a useful Parliamentary Reform Bill. The
mitigation, we say, because, while a manhood
suffrage and electoral districts would much sim-
plify matters, we are very far from believing that
in the present defective state of education among
the masses, and witti such glaring inequalities as
are presented in our social state, it would
be prudent, wise, or just to adopt them, and
considerable mitigation, because nothing short of
it will meet the exigency of the case. The reader
has only to take up Mr. ACLAND'S broad sheet
and glance at the pyramidal diagrams one within
another, from that representing the West Riding
of Yorkshire down to the almost imperceptible
one standing for the borough of Thetford, to feel
assured of that. The disparity of size and parity
of representatatives, not representation, are so
glaring as to be ridiculous. Bathos, in fact, has
rarely been more successfully suggested. Having
examined the diagrams we are mistaken if a
stronger desire than before is not quickened in the
reader's mind to peruse the tables, and well will
they reward the trouble. The painstaking habits
and accuracy, the statistical voracity and capacity
of the energetic tabulist are notorious, and sub-
stantially undisputed. Hence the tables being
regarded with confidence will have their due effect,
and every revelation they make will, we feel
assured, facilitate others by demonstrating
the necessity of having the evil probed to the
core. So startling, and yet unimpeachable are the
facts and figures, that we conceive it almost im-
-
possible for the most inveterate Tory to be con-
fronted with them without admitting the neces-
sity of a change. But we must content ourselves
at present with calling attention to this valuable
production, the result evidently of much labour
and consideration, and defer the task of dip-
ping into its contents for matter to comment on
to a future but not distant occasion:

"SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE IS SAUCE FOR THE GANDER."
—By means of an illustration bearing this title our face-
tious friend Punch discharges one of his light, but telling,
shafts against the latest fashionable hypocrisy—the Sab-
batarianism of the day. A policeman is represented
grimly accosting an aristocratic flunkey, who carries a
walking-stick and a large bagful! of Prayer-books in the
wake of his mistress, who is seen proceeding to her car-
riage, as follows :—" I say, this won't do ; you mustn't
follow your occupation on Sunday."
The evidence against Messrs. Davidson and Gordon
was completed at the Guildhall yesterday, and they
were committed for trial. There was again a large at-
tendance of the mercantile interest.

Sir Hugh Munro, of Foulis, Bart., has bequeathed
his estate of Milton, in Ross-shire, to found a free school
in Perth, for the education of the children of tradesmen
belonging to the town.

COPENHAGEN, June 18.—The King, this afternoon,
left the Royal residence of Strodsborg, to return to
Copenhagen. The horse on which his Majesty was rid-
ing stumbled, and the King fell, but no serious conse-
quences are anticipated from the accident. His Majesty
got into a carriage, and returned to Strodsborg."
THE GERMAN LEGION.—HELIGOLAND, June 12.
Three vessels have Arrived from England, bringing the
expected ready-made materials for the second encamp-
aient of huts for the German Legion, as well as 200
casks of salt beef, as many of pork, and a great quantity
of blankets, uniforms, cooking utensils, and other
articles for the comfort and use of the men. More
vessels are expected to arrive in the course of the week.
The officers as yet wear the uniforms of their former
corps, amongst which those of the late Schleswig-
Holstein army are the most numerous. The 5,000
knapsacks lately arrived here from Hamburg, and
bought by the British Government for the Foreign
Legion, were formerly used by the Schleswig Holstein
army, and sold by auction by the Danish authorities.
They were bought by a speculator for 2d. a-piece, and
he has now sold them at ss, each, thereby realising a
very pretty sum of money.
BOYLE V. WISEMAN—LIBEL.—In this case a rule
had been obtained to set aside the verdict for the
plaintiff on the ground of the rejection of evidence of-
fered by the defendant, and also for excessive damages.
The case has been tried on two previous occasions ;
the last time before Mr. Baron Platt at Kingston.
Mr. Baron Parke, in whose views Mr. Baron Aldersor.
and Mr. Baron Martin concurred, was of opinion that
the evidence had been improperly rejected, under the
peculiar circumstances of the case, and therefore that
the rule ought to be made absolute for a new trial. Mr.
ELECTRIC
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June 14, states that the Chevalier Bon ,ye accordingly,
dated
proposes Turin,
a
plan for establishing a submarine:telegraph as far as
Constantinople by taking Cagliari as the point of depar-
ture. The chevalier believes he has discovered the means
of diminishing the weight and expense of subaqueous
cables. The wire would °run from Cagliari to Malta,
thence to Candia. Here i would branch off in one di-
rection to Alexandria in Nit, and in the other to Gal-
lipoli. The expense wont pot amount to three millions
of francs. The plan has en submitted to the Go-
vernments of England and ance. The Moniteur pub-
lishes a notice that private li legraphic despatches are
now received for Langon (Gironde) and Roanne (Loire),
and also for the following places in different foreign
countries :—Bochnia, in Austria ; Pforzheim, Grand
Duchy of Baden ; Harzbourg and Wolfenbuttel,
Grand Duchy of Brunswick ; Culembourg, Deventer,
and Meppel, Holland ; Anklam and Wolgast, Prussia ;
San-Kemp, T
, Sardinia
telegraphicdinia;ancl officesAlexinaein z aswndedKenra,
the samegujevacz,
in siry
notice declares, do not transmit any despatches on Sun-
days and fete days, except those of the Government.
iThhee
frl ionne of t
ier
cif telegraph GalGal
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aunsdti awith
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as
opened Russia
on
uponlast
Friday. Despatches may be sent in German and in
French. The telegraphic stations established at this
moment in Russia, are_Varsovia, Moscow, St. Peters-
burg, Riga, Kiew, Odessa, Dunabourg, Dowsk, Kon-
wola, Helsingfors, Cronstadt, Gatschina, Revel, Narva, I
Bologoie, Krementschug, Nicolaiew, and Wyborg.

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