"The signals are perfect; weather fine." "ON BOARD 'GREAT EASTERN,' "_Wednesday morning, August 2d_. "Twelve hundred miles paid out at 7.50 A.M.; 1050 run by _Great Eastern_ at 6.50 A.M. "All going on well." "_August 7th._ "Although the precise cause of the catastrophe is still a mystery, there remains but faint hope that the fate of the Atlantic cable is not already decided. Four days have elapsed since the signals ceased to evoke any return, and those received at Valentia became unintelligible." "_August 17th._ "Arrival of the _Great Eastern_, Crookhaven. Failure of the Atlantic telegraph expedition." An illustrated paper published on the _Great Eastern_, and called _The Atlantic Telegraph_, tells of some of the days that passed so mysteriously to those on land: "_Saturday, July 29, 1865._ "OUR WEEKLY SUMMARY. "The week just completed has been most exciting, several mishaps having occurred, but we are enabled to state that everything at the time of our going to press was most satisfactory, both as regards the ship's progress and the chief objects of her voyage across the Atlantic. "On Monday the hopes of all interested in the success of the undertaking were much damped by the intelligence that all was not right with the cable. The chief engineer immediately proceeded to stop the 'paying out' of the cable, and gave orders for 'paying in' the same. This latter operation is very slow and unsatisfactory, and answers to the 'paying out' of the pockets of the shareholders, whereas the 'paying out' of the cable contributes to the 'paying in' as regards the same pockets. This curious feature will be better understood by a reference to our money market intelligence. "MONEY MARKET. "Money scarce. Exchange, 00. "STOCK EXCHANGE. "There has been great fluctuation in the shares of the Atlantic Telegraph and Great Ship companies. "NEWS OF THE WEEK. "The _Great Eastern_ speeds nobly on her mission of towing the islands of Great Britain and Ireland to America. In less than ten days it is expected that a splice will be effected between the two countries, and long, long may it last. "AMUSEMENTS FOR THE DAY. "12 noon.--Luncheon and _Daily Navigator_. "5.30.--Dinner. "8.--Tea. "9 to 11 P.M.--Grog, possibly with whist. "From daylight till dusk.--Looking out for the _Sphinx_. (Through the kindness and liberality of the admiralty, this interesting amusement will be open to the public free of charge.) "N. B.--The above amusements, with the exception of whist, are gratis. "FINIS. "_The Atlantic Telegraph_ will be published till further notice. The price will be, for the series, five shillings, including the cover, and the proceeds will be devoted to such purposes as Captain Anderson shall appoint.