The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-27 00:00:00

•
ng
CHIEF BARON KELLY.—A preliminary meet
was held at the White Horse Hotel, Ipswich, on 3,013-1 V
to take into consideration the best means of giving 1° 6
,41-s;
propriate reception to the Chief Baron on the Ist of -"blot
next, and the following resolution was unanirno°llhef
agreed to :—" That it is desirable to meet the Lord7o,l'o
Baron, on his entry into the town, as one of her Maie"t-06
judges, to escort him to the Assize Court." A celort
was appointed to carry out the intentions of the ine°4.g
MILITARY MANCEINRES ON THE RHINE.--Plific%
some military manoeuvres near Strasburg, a few days bad'
a pontoon bridge was thrown across the Rhine I°
minutes.

hel esIttl'
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Births.
go,
BRANDON—On the 25th inst., at Point House, Putnen
H. Brandon, of a daughter.
„,I,bertt
HIBBERT—On the 25th inst., the wife of Fred. D.13-",,,-r
of Bucknell Manor House, Oxfordshire, of a daughi;er,
ROBERTS—On the 16th inst., Lady Roberts, of a daue4 of
WARD—On the 25th inst., at Oxford, Mrs. G. S. Ward'
a daughter.

Marriages. chum,
FOSTER—DENNEY—On the 25th inst. at at Christ
.4
Highbury, Michael E. Foster, Esq., Of Bishopsgate,
to Henrietta, only daughter of the late Wm. Dell
Esq., of Coggeshall, Essex.
oirer,
ROSE—PYm—On the 25th inst., at St. George's, J. 8.1100
square, Philip Frederick, eldest son of Philip Ros%olcso
of Rutland-gate, and Rayners, Hig
Rev.h WyWm.bcoro,,e,
":
to Rose Annie, daughter of the late
k'•
Esq., rector of Willian, Herts, and niece of the late x•
Esq., of The Hazells,

Deaths.
DANIELS -On the 24th inst., at 54, Welbeck-street, - r B'Per
dish-square, Win. Daniels, Esq., aged 85. a 01
FROGGATT -On the 24th inst., Henry Froggatt,
Rose Lodge, Tulsa-hill, Brixton, Surrey youngSti-rrey,
of the late T. Froggat, Esq., of Sutton Lodge, L'
aged 45. 13.
JOHN—On the 24th inst., at Windsor, Major George 'l-'0
St. John, Military Knight of Windsor, late of the
Regt., and third son of Gen. the Hon. F. St. John.
PERKINS -On the 24th inst., Augustus S. Perkins, °
54, Old Stehle, Brighton, aged 57.
TENNANT—On the 24th inst., at The Elms, Retford,
7
Tennant, head of the firm of Tennant Brothers, brev
aged 49.
Lassie-
YOUNG -On the 24th inst. at at Laverock Bank, 93a
mouth, Morayshire, Alexander Young, late CaptB'..
Sutherland Highlanders.

AN t,ondon : Printed and Published by WILLIAM -,
of No. tl2, Strand, Pauter. at SUN (010 e, 111,°.ti Ot
Strand, in the Precinct of: the Savoy, in the GQ
Middleeez.—Friday, July 27,18130.

non and the Niagara, which were accompanied by
will
the usual attendant vessels. The first velageshio.
long be memorable in the annals of seams.utt'id
The tremendous storm in which the over-freight
Agamemnon nearly perished was recorded.astfn_
time in the columns of this journal, and the de, wl„iti'r
tion will be fresh in the memory of most of
2 readers. The squadron returned to port, barmseiti
forth again in a few ds on what may
of
the fourth cable-laying voyage. On the °oat
August, 1858, the firsttelegraphic message sva,her.
under the Atlantic. It was at the time of the
Bourg Fetes, and it was impossible not to draw
comparison between the pacific work which Engvi'ar,
had borne the chief part in effecting and the. dis-
like constructions of our neighbours. But again_,,use
appointment was to follow, the more bitter became
success had been actually attained. Her
actually talked with President Buchananl
news came about a collision between two steamers'dest,
be teth
The congratulations were at the highest and loll_
the
when an ominous indistinctness was observed,ll)„,
signals. People in Trinity Bay were evideetlit7A
ing something, but Valentia could not unders,4le
it. For nearly, a month the powers of th,e2ria,
lingered before they completely expired. 1,11,,,,g,
sulation of the wire gradually became more fan of
till at last, on the 4th of September, the P°",evea
transmitting messages entirely ceased. For 'h
years no new expedition was sent forth, thongxpe.
future success was being prepared by eare,ftlimere of
rirnents, by an improvement in the manoiake„rine
cables, and by observations of other etn-1.311500
lines. At last the Great Eastern sailed with 00v1
miles of wire on the 15th of July last year.
tv the
the daily progress of the ship was watched, howvery
doubts of the timid gave way to confidence °Toe-
-24 hours seemed to bring her nearer to assureuased,
1 cess, how, when the communication suddenly ce
2 victioeery
every supposition that could avert the con 3
0 entire failure was indulged, and how at lastrlefreat
o hope was destroyed by the return of the übso
0 Eastern herself with the news that the cable At
o parted in mid-ocean, will be long rememberea;,o,
last the victory is won. Amid the fogs of the l''ear.
0 foundland Bank the Great net is slowly the
o ing Trinity Bay. In shallow water and so the
coast there can hardly be any further danger, "`"id,
o cable. If even it were to break, it could, it is
be grappled for and raised without much dinfi 001
So far as human foresight can judge, the OF.'„io•
the New World will be in telegraphic coo:0-01
tion before to-morrow night. The prospect opened.
to the world by this achievement is so Ina'll
lous that any attempt to describe it must give
ac in
a faint and feeble picture. The two most t„IvA
and energetic nations of the globe are placed of
hourly communication. The GovernmenZig to
England and the United States will be 0,11,-00-
converse rapidly and freely, removing niwiheir
ceptions should they arise, and transacting
ring
affairs without the delay of a voyage gr,ll-tbe
which the face of events may be changed.
gain
be mercantile interests of both countries the ga'11„;05
be immense. 'We can well conceive the capiie
of England and America being anxious to at
ventures for the success of the enterprise, for
success will be worth millions to them. Al3Aicti.
only will this country gain by its ready comet face
tion with the United States, but also by the '-ciog
ties which the telegraph will give for correspeP,oo
with British North America. These countri:ard
the north and the whole region far away west"edll
to British Columbia and California will ass`",
be before long in hourly communication with rise
Old World. Indeed, now that the great entelPfeo
is completed, there can be no doubt that in, 3tele-
years the entire globe will be spanned by the
graph wires, and the news of the planet will hertitic
every morning in the London papers. The Al the
makes the only great break in the continual °and of the globe. The three old continents Si.l
single mass. The wires may be carried from
cob
gapore over island after island until they rlAiti
Australia. In the New World they may 11ia.0%
easily from Labrador to Patagonia. By br'ts
the Atlantic these two great systems are brouot
into connection. It is a great work, a glory °ed o got
age and nation, and the men who have achiev, of
deserve to be honoured among the benefactors
their race.
s 01
HERALD.—The statements made in both ric.a„A-
Parliament last night dispose of Mr. Beales' cur
Illation. We know now that the revising
.barr;er
of Trafalgar-square was guilty of—a nuse°l3bed
tion : and that when he sent out the " sandwic
which startled half the town on Wednesday a, of
ing, he did so on the strength of the amiabint.7o,
the Home Secretary and the audacity of his 0
quest. That it was a misconception we 1331,5 ed
doubt. But, as the Home Secretary charante,"for
it, it was a very extraordinary one. The reque,too.
permission to hold a meeting in Hyde-park on luvitie
day next—an afterthought of Mr. Beales'--hoot
made in writing late in the afternoon ; and at a;;:he
the same time at which Mr. Walpole received
and the
assent of the Government was announced, anu the
triumph of Mr. Beales was duly placarded in,abr
streets and magnified in Hyde-park.
„tro
enough, one of the members of the -ae—t,
League—if we mistake not much more of a Id-
ing-man's friend and a Reformer than Mr• do ty
mond Beales, Mr. Holyoake—thought it his •
to call on the Home Secretary, and protest agaln st
the proclamation put forward by Mr. Bevies ; 313 d
so the whole triumph of the League over law.t:at
order, in the person of the Home Secretary, I"
an end.