The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27
Late Foreign neus.


pool on the morning of the 18th, an
Queenstown on the 18th, arrived here thi
afternoon.
An extraordinary general meeting of tn
Atlantic Telegraph Company was held il
London on the 14th. The Directors pre-
sented report setting forth the results o
the late effort and their saDguine expecta
lions for the future. We deduct there
from firm discrimination to press for
ward. 1t announces that they had already
entered into q contract for renewed opera
tions. Under this contract the telegraph
construction company undertake for the
sum of f5G0 900 to manufacture and lsy
down new cable this year, and if sue
cessful, but not otherwise, they are to have
In shares and cash profit of twenty pei
cent. on this cost. Thy also undertake
without any further charge to go TO sea
with sufi ,ient cable to complete the pres
ent broken cable and use the best endeav-
ors to that end. Carrying out this con-
tract requires the Atlantic company should
raise the minimum of $50, 900 to a maxi.
mum of 100000 pounds sterling in cash,
upon which q q new capital, and l24 per
cent. is proposed q share In the profits of
the dividends to which they are entitled.
The report was unanimously adopted, the
question of raising capital being left to the
final decision of another msetlng, to be-
called in October.
On invitation of Lord Fermoy the
Lord Lieutenant of the county of Cork,
meeting of more than 100 magistrates took
place recently in Cork to consider the Sc.
curity of the public peace, SIS it was men
aced by the Fenian movement. The pro.
ceedings we're private, but the Cork Ex-
aminer says they resulted in the lnAni-
nous adoption of a memorial to the gov
ernment praying for an immediate increase
Of the police and military force Of the
country. The existence of secret organi-
cations dangerous to the public was gener-
ally admitted, and it was supposed that
the adoption Of the proposed step would be
sufficient to maintain public order.
On Friday evening, the 18th, in Dublin,
a large force of police proceeded from the
Castle to Parliament street. where they
divided into two bodies, one on either side
of the street. Some detectives then knock
ed at the door of the paper called the Irish
People, an alleged Fenisn organ, but were
refused admission. The police then broke
open the door, took possession of the prem
ises, and secured twelve or fourteen pIis-
oners, said to be compositors, and conveyed
them to the Castle. There is no informa.
tion as to the cause of the seizure, but there
are rumors OF concealed arms, and docu.
ments with the names Of the leaders, but
the reports are not generally credited. 1
The police kept the street clear and there
was no disturbance. The Irish People was
a weekly paper aid about to be published
that night.
The Skibbereen Eagle of Ihe 18th an
uounces British feet off Cape CLEAR, aud
some vessels hoVering around the coast, to
the great CONSERVATION of the coast people,
but the people were satisfied on hearing
they were Queens ships. The Eagle says
now that help is at hand in event of
Fenisn visit. Those inclined to sympathizs !
with the rebels are rather disheartened
The New Yerk correspondent of the.
London Times enlsrges upon the fact that |
'he south is most anxious for reconciliation |
With the North, and quotes sundry south |
srn journals in support of loyal and |
friendly feeling which was being evidenced
ior the Union at the second quarterly |
meeting of the COMMITTEES OF the British
Freedmen's Aid Association, held at Bris-
'ol. @. G Leigh, of New York, Rev. DR..
81 orrs, of Cincinnati, and Rev. J. Martin,
If the American Missionary Association,
attended as deputstion from America.
The correspondent of the London Times,
It BiHrrits, mentions the discovery of
eported plot against the Emperor. The
PARTIES concerned in it are aliens, including
| father or cousin of Orsini Precsution-
ny measures were taken, and the Queen
# Spain iDsilted on accompanying the
Emperor and Empress to the Rsilroad,
hat she might share any risk run by her
,uests. -rs a--- cor -.-.. -
The Cholera bss increased so much at
darseilles that the Mayor has summoned
meeting OF pnyslcldns TO eoncerS meas
res of relief. 3D..
The weekly returns of the Bank of
Nrsnce show q decrease in cash of 450, 900
rancs. Paris Bourse on the 10th closed
lat; Kentes 67f 40c. a
LONDON MONEY MARKET-The dis
cunt demand is rather more active, but
stes are unchanged. Funds quiet and
tesdy, but Consols are slightly depressed
y the introduction of the Brazilian loan.
It is stated that Donald Mckay, the we'll
,nown American ship builder, is in COM
nunication with the Admiralty on, the
ubject of torpedoes which are to be laid
oWn in the channels 10 the Hnglish hAr-
'ors in case of war. rH-E
The Times American correspondent
epresents that the Fenians in America
we're collecting oney and sending it to
Ireland, and also purchasing arms.
The Dublin Express of this morning
avs thst after the arrest at "Irish People
fice last night, orders we're issued to all
,olice stations and military barracks to be
leld ready in ease of any attempt at a res.
ue by the populsee. A police officer was
.lso ststionedi each telegraph Ctfiee for
he purpose OF stopping any message re-
ating to Fsnisnism. a--
The Irish Police continue to arrest Feni-
ms. The number of prisoners is very
arge. Among others, q person said to be
Captain in The American army in whose
Jose ession documents and uniform were
ound. 1
On Sunday afternoon the prisoners, es.
orted by mounted police, we're taken to
he Police Court to undergo examination.
The result is not known. The mob. hearth
= cheered the prisoners, but no attempt
o rescue them was made.
A pfivy council is said to be setting to
letermine what course the authorities
hould take in the prosecution and sentence
# the arrested parties.
The excitement prevails in Dublin, and
Irrests are being made in other parts of
Ireland.