New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

trary did not sound parado1ica to say 50 should say
nations feel that the credit of those institutions
which are common both should by both DO malhaheu
lear1 / do not suppose that criticism as have spoken
of can ever wholly cease have sometimes thought that
England and the United States are Ike two persons D
family ties both interested for the credit OF their common
family both Of whom would be sorry should any real harm
happen the other but not always agreeing IN s anu
and then use the privilege of relationship express an opinion
others affairs in manner which though cn hsor DC
and cheers The lesson draw from that that now mat we
going to be nearer s tn sensitive or inpatent
when it applied to u.s. liear we are pound 70 eear IN
hand immense advantages it has ON the other some response
hes and some eniences In private NE poDa9y no
man speaks OF his friends precisely the terms he wond use
No. bey foee "a f1ce Nations converse by newspapers and
word which they say another is by the necessity
of the case said also another 1t is in the earnest hope
that we NAV use our new privileges BELTS both is in
the deem conviction that on the union OF tue Two on
nends and is with the conviction also that whoever wiuy
or ignoranty estranges them one iro another Is
whole the very worst act human being could commit , Is
with these feelings that give you the toast England
and America United" Loud applause .,o IN orDro0rioo
response recpocang the hope that the cables may Dc the
means of cementng closely the two great countries
The North American colonies were toasted and patriotic
responses made by the Hon Mr. upper Oh Nova 'e0
The Chairman then gave tine toast OF the evening success
the Atlantic Telegraph lie warmly ehonGu az VINO , nu
been engaged in the work and read the following e''er IRON
Earl Derby p,,o,., Son, % 1896
DEAR Sir Sri AFFORD: As understand You To have the
honor of taking the chair entertainment which TO be
given ON Monday next IN LNel' " ~ oyin the
which has attended the great 9heeakg o !ns ,ne
cable of 1866 and recovering that OF 1902 by which The Two
continents Of Europe and America are happily connected am
Commanded by the Queen make known and through
You whom to preside the deep interest
work and to tender Her Msesiys cordial congratulations
all Of those whose energy and perseverance whose % a9
science have rumphe ali difficulties and accomplished
alike honorable to themselves and 10 their country
and beneficial the world ut large Her Majesty desous OF
tcsfng the various merits which have been us
play In this enterprise has commanded me To submit 10
her special OF her royal favor the names of those who
deIed representing the different departments whose limited
abos have contributed 10 the final result and her Majesty mas
accordingly been pleased to direct that the honos OF Knight
hood should be conferred ON Capt Anderson The able ana ea
Gus commander the Great Eastern; Professor Thomson,
whose distinguished science has been brought TO bear With
eminent success 9pon the improvement oil submarine 'ee
engineer respectively OF the Telegraph Maintenance Company
whose skill and experience have mainly contributed To- the ad
mrabc construction and successful laying OF the cable Her
Majesty further pleased 10 marx her approval Of the public
spirit enerry Of the two companies VINO have had success
sye conduct OF the undertaking by offering the dignity
of baronctcy the United Kingdom 10 Mr. SAMPSON the
deputy chairman of the original company TO whose esoue
support the project spite Of oil dseOuragcnts II was ~
great owing that IL no! at time abandoned
in despair and TO Mr.. Gooch VI. T.. the Chairman
among the names thus submitted 10 and approved by Her
Majesty that of Mr. Cyrus Field does not appear the omission
must not be attributed to ANY disregard OF he eminent services
which, from the inst he has rendered to the cause OF trans
Atlantic teeaphy and The zeDi a I,o WIN winch ar e
henson lest might appear TO encIoac on the province OF ms
a
of the United States for service redc nhhe 10 Doh coun
tries British marks OF honor which following The example OF
another highly distinguished citizen he might feel himself un
viii only add on my own part, bow cordially con.
in the object of the meeting which yon about
preside and how much should have been grahcd had cir
cunstance permitted have attended in person
Right Hon. Sir stafford Noriicoic, Bart. MP
Norhcoe said that he knew was Lord Derbys wish
more mmedatcly connected with b. own profession but to
his great dissatisfaction he found fat neither The rules " the
If pf tho
I ~ tSa 9mstgce Hear tcar In concinon thc
right honorable gentleman proposed the Atlantic Gables
coupling with the toast the names Of Sir Samuel Canning and
Mr. Elliott
Mr. Elliott expressed great Tgtct that Mr. Glass was seri
ousy H. They claimed no credit Tor laying he cable or any
ton Of the capital They would next lay cable direct TO New
Speeches acrwnr made by Capi Anderson,
Mr. Canning Mr. wiloughg Smith, Mr. Clifford aud oihcrs
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
The contents of LADY, thnbe would hardly BE- expected
constitute very powerful instrument They would scarcely
ever performed hy science The Chairman however of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company informs us that this little insr
The engineer of The COMPANY Joined the extrees
cables which now the Atlantic thus forming
lady silver thmble bits OF zinc ana copper md by this
simple be ,n esDf %e S 1ea s
ago Incredible such statement would have sounded IL
electricians by surprise When cable frat laid the
whole breadth the Atlantic II anticipated that
usually high power would be requisite TO drive the current in
sufficient force through such length In the fr instance
therefore they battery with 20 cells ond aerv ard
cable and tire COMPANY nrc now working between Valsnta
Hearts Content with battery OF only 20 cells II Is In fact
remarkable how greatly the Of the present year has dis
spstcd the supposed difficulties OF distant or deesea tee
graphy -. -........o ,,n,,.,,,,r
Electoneeripg reported In various parts Of
England looking possible dissolution OF Parliament next
Spring.
Mr. Turner who annually sends TO The London Lnes his
estimates OF crops in second communication to thnt
Journal declares tina; part Of the wheat crop Of the
kingdom has been lost in consequence Of the continuous
wet weather.
The British for the half ending Sept 30
show the corresponding period a year OF
f6i7sOO Notwithstanding Limitation in taxes and duties
equivalent nearly aLOoOO during the Elk months The
Board Of Trade FOR August show continued growth In
EXPLOSION OF GUS-corTOy.
fearful explosion guncoiion had taken place nj Wool
witch Arsenal The building was eieed 10 the gVuhe Dul no
THE EMBASSY AT PARIS.
Reports current that Lord Lyons would probably
coed Earl Cowey in the British Embassy at Paris.
TIE SEIZURE or TIE TORNADO.
TIL, Pap MaR Gazette The seizure Of the British steamer
Tornado and imprisonment Of positive orders from
Madrd is assuming very serious aspect The ground al
legged by her cnpors is that the Tornado Gillian prya
ieer the being that she is owned by lsuac Campbell TO-
>oi1J, W." 81 p,i,ii .nI,cc,s noryer ,iey Inv.
been kept In confinement or month and treated with
gr eat severity by the Spanish authorities
Mr. BRIGHT AND TIE woRKISGMES OF DUBLIN
Mr. Bright has received invitation from the Norkingmcn
OF Dublin 10 address them public meeting during s IN
CORY the honorable gentleman states That his stay IA DUB
lin will be Short and that he capno now promise 10 attend any
Till the time perhaps some Arrangement may BE- nde Tor
the purpose.
THE SEIZURE OF SEVEN ALLEGED CONFEDERATE VESSELS.
In The british Court OF Admiralty I'd before d.
Washington the seizure alleged Confederate ship again
sells VIZ: tie Penguin owl Lark Wasp Badger Fox, aud
iel al Legged la I've