Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01
Lord Mayor of London.
VALENTIA, Ireland, Aug. 25th.


Lord Mayor of London
VALENTIA, Ireland, Aug. 25th
To Cyrus W. Field, NJ Y:
| send my warmest congratulations on the
success of the Atlantic Telegraph, and God
be praised!
Signed, SAMUEL GuRvEy
Mr.. G. is the chairman of the Atlantic
Telegraph Co. The first news dispatched is
highly important, and will affect the people
Of California as gladly as any of them.
VALENrrA, Ireland Aug. 25.
Late and highly important intelligence has
been received from China. A treaty of
peace has been concluded with China. by
which England and France obtein all their
demands, including the establishing of EN-
bassies ut Pekin, and ndemnification for the
expense of the war. Later Indian news are
at hand. The dates from Bombay are to
July 10th. The accounts represent that the
mutiny is being rapidly quelled. To-day's
london papers have long and interesting
report, 10y Mr.. Bright, the Atlantic Tele-
graph Co.'S Engineer.
The next day the following additional dis
patch was received:
VALENTIA, Aug 26.
The news of the settlement of the Chinese
question was received at st. Petersburg on
the 2lst inst. Under the terms of the treaty
Of peace, the Chinese Empire is open to the
trade of all foreign powers. The Christian
religion is allowed in all parts of the country.
Foreign diplomatic agents are admitted, and
ample indemnity is to be given to England
and France
Nothing further was received till the lst
September, when the following was received
at the Crystal Palace:
LONDON, Sept. l.
To Cyrus W. Field, ~ T.;
The Directors are on their way to Valentia
Bay, TO make arrangements for the opening
Of the line to the Pacific, and convey their
heartfelt congratulations to you and your
fellow citizens on your joyous celebration of
the great international work
The news by steamers from England con-
firm in the fullest degree the success of the
cable experiments.
Pres Buchonan's Atlantic Telegraph Mes
sage was published in the London papers
on the 23d. The first public message con
veyed to England by the Atlantic Telegraph
Cable was Published in London on the 2ist
ult 1t was of a highly important, most use.
tul and gratifying character, being nothing
less than the news of a colisi between the
Cunard steam ships Europa and Arabia, which
took p ace off Cape Race, on the night of the
18th uit. The news reached London on the
goth. a dispatch was sent to Newfoundland
asking for additional information In two
and a half hours a reply was received in
London stating that the passengers were all
well and the vessels only slightly injured
Independent of the consoing effect Of this
dispatch on the minds of the friends Of the
persons on board. it was estimated that the
money value Of the message was worth
S25O,0O0.
Foreign News.
4 British vessel of war has bombarded
Jildah, n Turkish town, in order to obtain
satisfaction for the massacre of the English
Consul and other European residents. After
sheliing the place for hours. the Turkish
authorities agreed to punish the murderers,
and accordingly eleven of them were execu
ted. The vessel Of war then left the port.
rhe affair created an intense sensation all
over Earope, but more especially in France.
The London Times in leading article, ia
vors the annexation OF Mexico to the United
States
1t was resolved ly the directors of the
company owning the steamship Great East.
ern, to receive orders for her purchase or
charter and also to advertise h,r for sale; in
the meantime to raise money on mortgage.
Accounts from the frontier of Bosnia of the
2lth OF July, state that the battle which took
place Letwecn the Turks and Christians, at
tie beginning Of the month was most san.
Culinary. The Bey Kuanowitch appeared
on the field of battle with 200O mounted
horsemen, but he was killed with 2G7 of his
men. The Christians were the victors; on
all points they advanced to the road which
leads from Noyo to Predjar, capturingseveral
horses, and the Christian Woirode mount
ed the white horse Of the Bey The Turk 5
rallied near Koharse. They bombarded and
destroyed the village and drove the Chris
tians to the Austrian frontiers.
Mr. TenbroeIl's horse won the Chester
Cup, against competitors, on 18th August
The Fulton arrived at New York on the
9th, with dates to 25th August.
The Agamemnon very narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire
Ou tHC OAlOfu ana W OlNefnanlDtOn hali-
road, serious collision had occurred, result
ing in the death Of several persons, and the
serious mulilation of others.
The Queen was still in Germany.
Tne terms treating with China nre re stat
ed to the effect that the Empire is open to
foreigners that foreign intercourse is to be
conducted through Consul5 stationed at Tien
SIM that the south bank Of the Amoor river
is to be the northern frontier of Monchoovia.
Baron Gros, the French Ambassador was
about returning home.
A riot broke out at Tilhurg, Holland, in
consequence Of the Police having interdicted
song to be sung in the streets, which was
insulting to a family in town. Two persons
were reported killed and several wounded.
military had to restore order.
A panic prevailed at Constantinople, both
Masaullmen and Christians being in constant
fear of each other The Sultan, in order to
show his confidence, had gone on a visit to
Smyrna. A plot for the massacre of the
Christians had been discovered at Smyrna.
Those who had been found guilty of being
concerned with the plot, were sent to Con
stantinople
1t was stated that the Montcnegrians had
assailcd the town of Rolasekin and killed one
thousand inhabitants, who, conhding in as
sistlnce, were unarmed The women and
children were carried into captivity.