The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-29

>es Of foreign vessels is as nothing, compared
he bad blood they cause, and though the 90
soutrages' Of the British cruisers have been,
nbt, exaggerated by political and commercial
htors. enough is known to prove that the prac-
searching vessels under the American flag
70 be brought at once to an end"
ATLANTIC CABLE-we have contradictory
It's of the experimental cruise of the Atlantic
4uadron. which returned to Plymouth on the
The Times reports that the experiments
nite successful, and says:
.A~gamemnon and Gorgon, arrived in lat.
n, long. 90 81 W., about 200 mics from
on Monday afternoon and left on Wednesday,
made several successful experiments The
was fine ; depth of the sea, $3.50 fathoms,
% miles, The cable was spliced four times,
AgGmemnon and Niagara separated, on
sion. nearly four miles. The ships were put
rs speeds, and by the aid of the new appa-
cable withstood the strain in a satisfactory
Since the last trial the power of hauling in
greatly increased and improved. The cable
ont from the Niagara on one trial at the
wen knots, and from the .Ag~amemnon at the
Eht knots per hour. Buoys were OCCASION
he'd to the cable, which also passed from the
be bow, aad sometimes rested in a vertical
Electrical messages were sent through the
in various positions. The expedition is
TO start from Plymouth finally ON wednes-
10th.
Dher account states that the vessels had ar
N their experimental trip, after an unsuc-
r1al OF the paying-out machinery. About
Is of the cable were satisfactorily run out,
ping TO the fracture Of the eve Of the buoy,
suddenly parted, and experiments were in
nee suspended"
petition was to take its final departure on
and long before this the result is known in
3 The utmost confidence of its success was
on both sides of the Atlantic.
ris correspondent of the New York Herald
rs doubtfully Of the present ASPECT Of things
The more we see and hear, the more do
persuaded that something will he done ere
/ivert the popular mind from subjects whose
y must be iDimical tn things as they are. A
Fsnd has heen put upon French Journalism
2 fhe speech OF Mr.. Disraeli nj Slough, for il
p interest Of the french government to add
fuel 70 the fire produced in England by the
bn of the French colonies But everything
in that country i watched with cat like
and in diplOnatic circles I 6nfl hut one Opin-
. n fearful tug and tussle is not far distant.
Dhsraeli's speech has been an awful blow
Enlargement 70 all commercial Transactions
The two countries cannot be denied. The
universally are shortening their contracts.
n payments, throwing M their leases, and
e adopting 4 hand 10 mouth system which
but increase the tendency TO commercial
4 and Encouragement.
Of the Duchess of Orleans, and the sug-
y IL me itably offers rs TO the future possibilities
bee, happens perhaps rather unfortunately for
Artisn 81 the present moment. Imperial
\ at - discount, Notwithstanding the powerful
5~reSOrtei TO for rigging the marker and sup
the truth. The election of VI. Nigeon for
q Rim, in despite of the direct instructions of
perOr. through Espinesse the Home Minister,
Ebis nominee, has all the effect of n personal
the power of the would-be Director His
5truments turn against him. The army on
E must entirely rely in the long run. aim not
he mastery Of France, but of the Emperor.
rench squadron in the Pacific was TO be REIN
i the command given to Commander Sais-
kely enough while France is reactionist and
despOtic, We have from the old center os
despotism-St. Petersburyh, the constant
eanent Of new reforms. The Emperor is
the serfs despite the opposition of the
81 land holders, and his last innovation upon
is the establishment of a Council of Minis
court Circular says that Queen Victoria is
way OF making another addition to the royal
before the close Of the year.
India.
! India we have news dated ut Calcutta on
|of Nay. The war was prosecuted with vary
eess on either side. The rebels had completely
tel Azinghur, but the British had lost one
men aud four officers in an attack on the
Rlcour. Sir Colin Campbell had marched
hwnpore towards Rohilcund.
Hugh Rose defeated the rebels at Bul-Sir-
J, about the Goth April, killing 400. They are
another stand atCalpee. The Nena, with all
airy in BtreiIly, was trying to cross the Gan
join his brother at Calpee, and thence 10
;, Central India Dude is quiet. The Ia
5 are restored, and the Zemindarce system
he'd BahadoOr had arrived at Azinghur.
as been some slight disturbance caused by a
in Assam: a small detachment of Europeans
porkas having followed them into the noun
pad been repllsed with loss.