New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-21
Grcat Britain.

The Cork Reporter annOunc9s that Govern
mont had ordered a number o. gHnhosts, win TWO
meG.of 20 take up positions OF Bantry pay anu
some adjoining station on the coast Of Ireland.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field is among the passengers by the
Australasian. On his way from London TO Liverpool
Mr. Field stopped at Birmingham, and incidentally AT
tended Of the sectional meetings OF the Brlthh AS
ISOLATION which was in session in that Town me sun
ject of teegraphy was under diseusslon ana Ar ei
presence becoming known be was called upon by the
President 70 address the meeting. Mr. FIELD snu nc
hid no idea lie should be called on 10 speak. 1t was
much easier after sn accident 10 ma lauI WIN we
arrangements which had been made than il would have
beer 10 have remeded that fault before unforeseen cir
cumsances discovered H. II very much easier !"
criticse book written by some one else haA u Tf
that book ourselves. Hear, hearI The Atlantic
Gable had failed. The causes were wei kno"h Dul
Shut they would be remedied and that they were on
fle great success, he had 10 doubt There were
present .wo gentlemen who had contributed months
and ne night say years OF their valuable tine To oe
eide what materials were best 70 use for an Atannc
cable; and after more than 1900 miles OF that cable
had been paid out there on board TIE Great
Eastern who could suggest more than one single i'm.
provement in the cable. The on board the Great
Eastern attributed the break some 70 accident and
some 10 design. One Of the mechanics in the tank re-
marked 10 him 1t was one II Us seventeen in the tank
that caused the accident But it seemed to him Nir
Field that whether caused by accident desg1 they
had power arrange things so as to prevent recur
renee Of failure. There would be II the next eXpe(h
fion improvements made upon me previous arrange
nents. and IL was great satisfaction 10 know tina
everybody board the ship felt perfectly eonhcen
that the attempt would be successful and that the
would be able only TO ley down another cable at IN
bottom OF tie Atlantic, bat 10 recover the present one
Instead Of talking about the subject himself he SHOULD
much prefer tha, the Atlantic Gable should speak III
itself Laughter and applause.
The New York correspondent of The Daily Ners say
there ugly look about the negro question. so ugly
that even those who were the loadest IN crying that
things going perfectly well at the South, are una
bic any longer 70 deny that the situation is alarming
The determination OF large number Of the whites not
T. allow the policy of emancipation 20 be carried out
ii they prevent II BY any means whatever Is daily
becoming more manifest The writer quotes authOr
brcl Sfaf "a If a.,
dered II the South and represents that these wocsa ale
murders attributed TO conspiracy which has for
its object the reinstatement Of the negroes or their
entire exerminaton The aholi;ioiis's' Ae says, sup
port Gen. Buffers pan which j. 10 organize a black
battalion in every county Of the south to DO supported
b. confscatons. and 10 give the negro - suffrage.
Mrs Moore, widow Of Thomas MoorytAe Poet died
the 4th INST. at superior Cottage aged &c years
The weather in England had been exceedingly hot,
more So indeed than al any time tbs year. change,
however was taking place and London was visited
with severe thunder storm Oh the morning Of the 9Th
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
From The Mechanics Magazine
The Atlantic Telegraph Company have again
commenced working in earnest. No time has been
wasted in useless regrets past failures but those
fiures have been utilized with a view to future sue
cess. Various precautions have been taken and i'll.
IrCvements resolved upon, whereby oil weak points are
so guarded against as to render accidents well nigh
impossible in the attempt 10 submcTge the cable.
cable has been ordered aud it, manufacture has
already commenced. As at present ranged, II IS H.
tended that the Great Eastern shall soil Valcntit
IN the last week Of May next with the new cable
board. This cable viii ne laid 10 Newfoundland. aud
when that operation Is completed the Great East
viii return 10 the spot where the buoy placed
upon the broken cable few weeks ago. she will
grsppe for tie broken end and doubt is felt that it
will be found. splice will then be made, and the rest
OF the cable necessary 10 complete the line to New:Ound
land viii be laid.
There is every reason for believing that by the
Autumn Of next year two cables viii be in il work
across tie Atlantic. The facts WlereOn this belief is
based have been advanced in statement drawn up by
gentlemen who have taken active pant in the ieceKt
and previous attempts 10 lay cable. This statement
establishes twelve points which plainly demonstrate
that the obstacles which have hitherto prevented the
plishmen, Of the scheme only Of a temporary
nature and that the knowledge bought by experience
81 the past Will infinitely reduce the risk in the future
operations. Tie main facts deduclbe arc-that the
insulation and conducting power of cable are i'm
proved by immersion III deep cold water: that the
superior steadiness of the Great Eastern will enable
cable 20 be laid pectve Of weather that fault. can
be Immediately detected and made good; and that. even
If the cable do part it is possible with proper tackle 10
recover II unin ured from the depths Of tie Atlantic
Ocean.
THE ACCIDENT TO TIE CABLE.
Prom The Cornnil Magazine.
When the first piece OF WIRE was found in the
cable one Lad any idea but that It vas there by