The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-11 00:00:00

SOUTH-EASTERN OF PORTUGAL.

The directors state in their report that, under the
act of concession from the Government of Portugal,
the first instalment of the subvention money be-
came due last month, and was immediately paid,
and the directors have been assured by the Mini-
sters that the same regularity will attend the pay-
ment of the future instalments, The Government
have expressed their entire approval of the progress
and solid character of the works. The engineer's
report states that the first sod of this railway was
turned on the 21st day of August last year. The
total quantity of earthwork now executed in em-
bankment side cuttings and spoil amounts to
425,000 cubic yards. The permanent way is laid
and ballasted on five kilometres of the first division.
Eight kilometres on the second division of the line
are also nearly completed as regards earthwork and
masonry, and the ballast is being laid on.

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN
NZWHAVEN AND DIEPPE.

Telegrams received yesterday from the engineers
and contractors of the Submarine Telegraph Com-
pany, who have been engaged in submerging the
cable between Beechy Head and Dieppe, a distance
of about 60 miles, state that the connection by
means of one wire was effected, and that the line
would be in working order so soon as the splice at
the shore end on the English coast was completed.
It appears that on nearing Beechy-head, and just
as the last instalment of cable had been payed out
from the hold of the Asia, what is called a " kink,"
resulting in temporary damage, occurred to the
cable, which was required under the terms of the
concession from the French Government to be
laid down by the Ist of July, so as to fur-
nish a supplementary means of communication be-
tween England and the South of France. The
cable used for the occasion consisted of 80 miles of
the line that was originally intended to form the
deep-sea telegraph between Sardinia and Algeria,
but which, owing to engineering difficulties, has
not been carried out. The line will be opened to
the public in a day or two.

THE CHANNEL ISLANDS TELEGRAPH.
It is understood that the Channel Islands tele-
graph, which was recently broken, will not be re-
paired at present, and that the existing alternative
line from Jersey to Coutanoes, on the coast of
France, will 'work the telegraphic communication
for the Channel Islands through Paris, and thence
to England. The reason assigned for this is that
the Channel Islands Telegraph Company do not
find the enterprise to pay the working.

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.—Another supple-
mentary estimate has appeared, one of £155,000 required
for our proportion of the compensation payable to the King
of Hanover for the abolition of the Stade toll. Hamburg,
like Great Britain, pays 1,033,333 German thalers, and the
rest of the 2,857,338 thalers is paid by other States and
free cities.

rADVERTISEMENT.]—The difficulties and dangers of
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-..t.ikenbtleemenen. ,—Glrathminnik
little pains and irregularities infants are so subject to. The
S
four months
_followingie letter speaks volumes :-"Archdeacon of Ross,
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el6tothyDouect.o, lstitastoe.
that I have used Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica for the last
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knowntough 0 f
disordered
care s
six months, whilst being nursed,
saved my infant
.ryyour re Ivas taken to prevent it. Had I
bowels,rc from which it had suffered much
vmauueahble food woner it would have
Avoid Pills and. Medicines
am, &c., Robert Ambler."
expense of a wet im pain, and ate, also, the heavy
invariably aggravate and
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; thseirthaey disappointment.
vren,‘%,thout purging,
which, at a few pence per day,ysauvaing Du
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other remedies, removing effectuX 60 times its cost is
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No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barr)
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