The Sun.
London, England, 1868-02-26 00:00:00

CORK AND KINSALE JUNCTION.

General and special meetings of the shareholders,
debenture-holders, and creditors of this company
were held last week at the office, Westminster-
chambers, to consider a scheme prepared by the
directors for reorganising the financial affairs of the
undertaking—Mr. F. W. Sedgwick in the chair.
Resolutions were passed appointing Messrs. Bain-
bridge, Thompson, Gray, Lindsay, Tennant, and
Mann a committee of consultation for the purpose
of considering the present position of the company,
and especially the scheme prepared by the directors
for re-organising its financial affairs; and adjourn-
ing the meeting to the 19th of March to receive and
consider the report of the committee.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

The traffic receipts for the fourth week in Jan.
amounted to $108,459, and•for the corresponding
week last year to $100,228, showing an increase of
8,231. The total receipts for the month of
January amounted to $394,771, against $361,137
for the same month last year, showing an increase
of $33,634.

THE rumoura IVORKING MEN'S CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIA4
TION, which is stated to number nearly 900 members, had
its first public demonstration on Friday evening, when a
larger audience than ever previously attended Any hi door
political meeting at Plymouth assembled in Sr. James's
Hall. The preliminary speeches were made by working
men and others unversed in oratorical arts ; but Mr. Stuart
Lane, who was unsuccessful at the general election three
years ago, entered into a long and animated defence of the
Government, at the close of which it was resolved, amid
much cheering, to invite Mr. Lane to become a candidate
at the next election. Mr. Lane accepted the invitation,
remarking :—" There was but one condition be would put,
and that was unanimity. It would be useless for him and a
disgrace to them to fight a second time unless they intended
to win. He was perfectly satisfied they could win if they
chose."—Ereter Gazette.

COMMUNICATION WITEI INDIA.--By this time next year
it is believed that a continuous connected line of telegraphs
between England and our Indian possessions will be nearly
completed. The route will commence at Nordeney, en
island in the German Ocean, on the Prussian coast, and
will thence proceed through Hamburg and Berlin to Thorn,
on the Prusso-Russian frontier, through Russia vift War-
saw, Odessa, Kertch, and Poti to Tiflis, and thence through
Persia to Teheran. At Teheran the proposed line will join
the system now in connection with the Persian Gulf Cable.
The company by which the scheme is being carried out has
obtained from the Prussian Government the concession
of landing its own cable on the North German Coast.
Provisional arrangements aro being made meanwhile
with the Electric and International Telegraph Cornpaby
and Reuter's Company, securing to the promoters of
the new project the use of two wires between
London and the Prussian coast. By the Prussian concession
the Government of that country undertakes to complete a
special double line connecting Nordeney and the Russian
frontier at Thorn, and to reserve it for the exclusive use
of the company in good working condition on payment of
a message royalty. By a concession from the Russian
Government the company aro authorized to construct a
double line from the frontiers at Thorn to the Persian
frontier at Tiflis with stations at Warsaw, Odessa, Kertch,
and Poti; and by a Persian concession the right of con-
structing a similar line from the Russian frontier to Teheran
is conceded. It will then be brought in connexion with the
Indian system. The proposed amount of capital is .£450,000,
and the cost of a message to India will be about .£3 10s.
The new scheme promises to obviate the difficulties whiell,
have hitherto existed in the way of a message passing intact
and intelligible from England to the East or from the Bask
to England.
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