The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

Suez Canal, and admitted that It had us., IN :. =
nuence 70 prevent the Viceroy Of Egypt e;v;anns
coonsenaoce 70 the scheme, regarding IL AS ns
visionary bubble. and tending, if carried = neas
separate Egypt from Turkey. "a out, %
Mr.. Roeblck brought forward hi. u.
abolition of the Lord Lieutenancv - I Iu Tor To
after debate it was lost by a vote Of 26s 80 la I1ad' ba
The work of shipping the sub-marine ,I.
cable was going briskly forward. 10Th ~ = se'egraph
niagara and the .agamemnon. U<SsSSsadt I
they were taking in ~fty-four n6ecs =
four hours, working day and night, anu ny !
day evening, the 9th inst, they had got GEO IN
on board. The whole was expected to be ON -
the .agamcntnon by the 10Th July, SO that nv U'a ~
25th the vessel would be on her way to Cork n f: nd
The following article from the Daily Mems NJ :
7th, gives full particulars: ~,
1.-THE preparations for this grand interna,;. J
enterprise (the Atlantic Telegraph) are now rama
approaching completion, and there is every reason
believe that by the end of this month the .dgqms
non and the niagara will have commenced den:s
ing in the Atlantic the cables which will, it is
hoped, cement the amicable, political and COZ
cial relations Of England and the United Statest
these vessels are FAR advanced in the work
ping the cable, one at Birkenhead, where
Newall g. Co. are under contract to supply Oh
the entire length, and the other a little below Q
witch Hospital where the other half is being SUD
from the works Of Messrs. Glass, Elliott & Cd
East Greenwich. Each firm has undertaken to &
nish twelve hundred and fifty miles, and the {
distance from shore to shore being 1900 statute
there will, of course. be q surplus of 600 mill
margin, which is believed to be amply ~suficiek
provide for all exigencies and contingencies "
is reasonable to anticipate"
The Earl of Mornington had died very sud
but a Coroner's jury found that it was from
causes. The Earl's life was insured for
ESQ 900 sterling.
The Earl Of Granville had been invested
vacant Order of the Garter, and Lord KinnaIX
received the Order of the Thistle.
An action brought in the Court of Exchoo1&f
the owners of the steamship .Aflantic, aH
Marine Insurance, to determine the average III
age to which the owners were entitled for injukj
the vessel, which was compelled, in January, 18o
to put back to Cork, had resulted in the stopping
the case, and the rendition of a verdict for d~efeu3f1
FRANcE-The following extracts embrace g +
news of interest to our readers relative TO Fran
The second election in the three Districts of
which failed to give IA absolute majority on thoI
trial, took place on the 9th and 9th instants,
passed off quietly. They resulted in the election
Messrs- Cavaignac, Olivier and Darimon, the TN
opposition candidates, by a majority of about lOO0i'
each case over the government nominees.
The JMoniteur announces that the Emperor ana
Empress will shortly visit Queen Victoria at Osborn
confning their stay in England to that locality, ana
maintaining the ~strictest incognito.
LONDON, July /, 1857
The intelligence brought by the last mail N
India, has thrown all other questions into the sN
in this country. Disaffection is general in the a
uAnN e~niartion has broken out into b
mutiny-the cient capital of the Mognls. Delhi \
in possession the mutineers, who have murdered
most of the europeans, men, women and children
in the most atrocious manner, and proclaimed ts
son of the late Mogul Emperor, King. AT Other
points, extending over a wide stretch of territory. /,
similar mutinous disposition has exhibited itself. Inn,
according to the last news, has been Suppressed b.
the promptitude of the authorities. Troops vqr,s
conveying from all quarters around Delhi, and lit,
doubt exists that summary and bloody retributim
awaited the rebels and the mock sovereign set IN Nv
them. But the event has shown upon what a pre-.
rious foundation our Indian Empire rests, and create
a painful feeling of anxiety as to its future safety and
stability. The ostensible cause of the outbreak is Il.
serving out OF cartridges, CREASED with animal fat. =
the native troops, by the use of which the Hind4
soldiers were made "unclean,'' and the Mosler,
were compelled to violate their ritual. Since Il.
Queen recovered from her confinement there hg
been much activity in the Court; levees, drawn,
rooms and state balls have succeeded each other. Il
attend, the former exposes the Courtiers to an amour
of inconvenience and suffering almost incredlNs
The ugly old brick building, called st. jams
palace, is altogether unfit for the reception of a thov
sand ladies and a thousand gentlemen, and /.
natural defects are heightened by the absurd arrans
ments, or, rather, mal-arrangements of the L..
Cha nberlaine. The consequence is that ladies
these drawing rooms have to fight their way into d
presence of the Queen almost fainting, and that the
costly dresses are crushed, disarranged and in mar
cases destroyed in the struggle. The outcry ca
sequent upon q recent assembly of this sort, Id
caused some amendment, but the real remedy is d
the Queen to receive her company at Buckinehu
Palace, where there is or ought to be plenty of room
Last week Her Majesty distributed the new oris
of valor for distinguished conduct in the field to aou
fifty officers, n-on-commissioned officers and, privats
in Hyde Park. Advantage was taken of the occasNc
to make q grand military display The Queen, i
the presence of an assemblage of her subjects an
about 10000 troops, affixed with her own hands ts
cross to the breast of the noble fellows selected "a
this high distinction, and afterwards there wr
evolutions by the infantry and cavalry on the grouni
Her Majesty was mounted on a roam charger, ai
wore a riding habit with dark blue skirt and SCARF
body or jacket, resembling q military tunic, but opl
some distance from the throat, and a gold embroids|
ed sash over the left shoulder, and like all the mss
bers of the royal party in military costume, e
Majesty wore Grape round the left arm. x b4
riding hat, with gold band, and red and vfn
feathers, completed the cd WINE of the Queen. Lf
Churchill and the Hon. is Bulteel wore bad
shabits- The Prince Consort pre- the uniform Of
Field Marshal, and Prince Fin prick William that 4
the Prussian Guards. The fnce of Wales an
Prince Alfred wore Highland trtans, and rode 4
ponies: After arriving at the pavilion the who
cortege rode down the front Of thu lines, and ta
returned to its position in front of the Queens stan
All being in readiness, the ceremony of the decor,
ton commenced. The recipients advanced one 4
one, and were successfully introduced to her Maj~r
the naval heroes by Sir Charles Wood and u
military by Sir George Wetherall. Lord Panmure VI
in close attendance, and himself handed the crsi
to her Majesty, who, still mounted, slightly stcqA
as each recipient came up, and affixed, with a g1
cious smile of recognition, the highly prized gueri1
on his <Deast. Her Majesty did not address 4
observation to any one of the gallant band, but u
manner to each was especially remarkable for ~
understanding grace and gentle womanly fsHI
which she invariably r~nanifests.
Yesterday her Majesty and the Royal Fsnf
entered Manchester in state, GA a visit to the "
Treasures Exhibition, which was opened lately 4
her husband. According to the journals Of ts|
morning she experienced a most cordial and enthr
astic reception through a route of 10 miles. lni|
these public appearances she is accompanied by n
future son-in-law. the Prince of Prussia and his bns
our Princess Royal, who are also very war;
greeted. The Prince is evidently very attentive, u
his desire to be near his future consort as long anis|
often as he can is not a bad indication, nor is tn
noticed by the English people. who take a df
interest in the happiness Of a family whose auss