Will wonders ever cease ? Certain it is that marvels in scientific discovery are following one another in rapid succession. The most ret'ent and the most wonderful appears simply incredible* A New York Cable Company has secured fhe Exclusive right to the use of an electrical discovery wherewith at least two hundred and as many as two thousand words a minute can bo signalled through a submarine wire ! It is said that what could at the maximum speed be sent through the conducting wire between London or Paris and New Fork would be equal to the number of words contained in one number of tho Times or the 2Vb?o Yorh Herald, and it is also asserted that, by this process, an ', entire number of either of the above named journals could be despatched through the cable from New York to Lon-< don or Paris, or from London to New 1 York, and be reproduced at those points in few simile] on a stereotyped block or plate, complete and ready to be printed from, in thirty minutes, and at a trifling expense. Not only it is pos sible to do all this, we are assured, I but furthermore, secresy and despatch may be obtained in this wise : — The sender writes on a piece of prepared paper, places it in a box, a handle is turned, the message returns to the sender, and at the end of the wire a blank sheet is sent to the person addressed. When the paper is healed the message appears on the blank sheet. To a Dublin gentleman whose name is well, known in the scientific world — Mr Thomas A. Dillon— belongs the credit of the invention, certain im proved electric batteries controlled by the American Cable Company serving as the basis of the new discovery. With the combined use of these two inventions it is believed that the Company will be enabled to reduce the tariff for cable messages be tween New York and the five different countries to be directly connected with its cables, to the extent of from three to five cents per word. We have the fur ther statement that the Anglo-American. 