Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

later frem Europe.
HAlssAx. Sept 26.-The sssa uship Cabs,
which left Liverpool on the morning Of the 18th.
and Queenstown on the l1sh. arrived here this
aftsrnoon.
6sxar BsrAiS -Au eItraordinsry general
meeting Of the Atlantic Telegraph Coupany
vas held In Lonion on the l4th. The directors
presented report setting forth the results OF The
late effort and the ssngrins expectations Tor The
future deduction thsreirom, expressing dstsrmi-
nation 20 press forward with the work. and an
nognciIg that they had already entered Into .
contract Tor renewed operations.
Under this contract the Telegraph Consuae-
ton Company undertake, for the sum OF Duo .ooo
pounds-the mere cos, pfice-te mansfscssrs
aud lay dosn a nes cable next year, and II sae-
cessful, but not otherwise, they are 90 have, IN
shares. cash and profit. % per cent. on this cable
They undertake, without further charge. TO gsi
sufncienf cable 10 complsss the present broken
one. and use their best endcsvors to that end.
Ia carrying out this con,rsc, the Company 70 re-
quired to raise q minimum Of $50 900 pounds
sterling 70 maximum OF 500 900 pounds ster
ling. in cash, upon which new capital prsfsren-
ial dividend OF IL per cent Is proposed. with the
share in the profits OF The dividends 10 which they
are entitled The report was unanimously
adopted the question OF raising the capital being
left 10 the final decision of another meeting, TO
be called for the ith OF October.
On the invi,ation Of Lord Fermoy, the Lord
Lieutenant OF the county Cork, q meeting OF
| more than $50 magistrates took place IN Cork,
to consider the security OF the public peace, 10
menaced by fenisn mobs. The proceedings we're
private, but the Cork Examiner says they result
ed in the unanimous adoption Of memorial TO
the Government, praying for an immediate in-
crease of the police and military force Of the
country. The existence OF secret organizations,
dangerous to the public peace, Was generally ad
mltted and II was supposed that the adoption OF
the proposed steps would De sofficicntto maintsn
the public order
In Dublin a large force OF police proceeded
from the Castle to Psrlia ment street, where they
divided into two bodies. one Of either end OF the
street. Some of the detectives then knocked at
the door of the paper called the Irish People, an
alleged Fenian orgrn, but we're refused adnis-
sion The police then broke open the door, took
possession OF the premises and secured twelve or
fourteen prisoners, said not to be compostore,
and conveyed them TO the Castle. Tho police
then retained possession OF the premises There
is no Information as 10 the cause OF the seizure.
but there are rumors of concealed arms aud doc
uments with names OF leaders. but these reports
are not generally credited. The police kept the
street clear, and there was no disturbance.
The Irish People is a weekly journal. aud was
about to be published that evening.
The Skibboreen Eagle. of the 18th, announces
that British fleet is of Cape Clear. and some
vessels lowering around the coast, to the great
CONSERVATION at irst Of the coast population, but
the people we're satisfied on hearing they were
the Queens ships.
The Eagle says: Now that help is at hand in
the event of Fenisn Invasion, those inclined TO
sympathize with the rebels are rather disap
! pointed.
The New York correspondent Of the London
| ines enlarges upon the fact that the South Is
moot anxious for reconciliation with the n orth.
and quotes saudry Southern journals in support
OF loyal and friendly feeling which was being
| felt for the Union.
At the second qusrtely meeting Of the Com
mttee of the British Freedph8s Aid Assocs-
tion. held at Bristol, @ O. Le1 Rof New York
Rev. DR. Stores, of Cincinnati. and Rev. 8.
Martin, OF the American Missionary Association
attended as deputation from America.
| The correspondent of the London Times at
Biairitz, mentions the discovery OF reported plot
agsint the life OF the Emperor, other on his way
10 San Sabastine, or on his return to Bsyonne.
The parties concerned in the plot were sens,
| Including the brother or cousin OF Orzini Pre-
csutionarv measures were taken ard the Queen
OF Spain insisisted on accompanying che En-
| peror and Empress to the railroad station. not
withstarding it was night, in order that she
might share any risk run by her guests
The cholera has increased much At Mar
settles that the Mayor has Summoned n meeting
OF physicians to concoct some measures for re
lief.
The weekly returns OF the Bank Of Fraree
show decrease in cash Of $50 900 francs.
| 1t is stated that Donald Mckay, the we'll
known American ship builner, ia in close com
municaton with the Admiralty on the subject Of
torpedoes, which are TO be laid down IN the
channels Of the English hsrbors in ease Of war.
| The Times American correspondent repre-
| sents that the Fenians in America were collect
ing large funds, sending money to Ireland, and
! spending money In America in purchasing arms.
The Dublin Express OF this morning says:
After the arrest at The Irish People office last
and military barracks, for men 10 be held ready
in case of any attempt to rescue by the populace
| police constable also stationed in each
telegraph Office for the the purpose OF stopping
any messaging in regard to Fenianism.
! QUEENsTovy, Sept 1.-THE Irish police con
tinuc TO arrest Fenisus The number Of prisoners
is very large. among others person said to be
| Captain in the American army, in whose pos
session documents and uniforms we're found
| On Sunday afternoon the prisoners. escorted by
| mounted police, were taken TO the Police Court
TO undergo an examination. The result has not
| trapspired. The mob heartily cheered the prison.
ers but made no attempts 20 rescue them. A
! privy council is said to be setting TO deter mine
! what course the authorities should take in the
| prosecution and sentence of the arrested parties
| Intense excitement prevails in Dublin and arrests
are beng made in other parts Of Ireland.