The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
Arrival Of the Elri,e 8
LATER FOREIcr.

HEiGS MEN.
The arrival Of the Flying r.,
places rs in possession of New Yo,s
August, and Of European adv;c.. pPesh1
via overland mail. The trim tbro. 'ae2
mail, from St. Louis to San Pr,n a&S
21 days and 6 hours. The F7y;ns NJ
18th. before the arrival of the E..,.
Ocean Express and -aspasia, were u
the 10Th or Both. aud one Of ,h.~ asess
mail. The Yankee arrived over on !,
made % days. passage. She @2
leave again for Honolulu, on ths a'ss
European New.
DEPENDS HIS PEACE 7,
-Moniteur of 10th July contains ,hs EN-
of the peace treaty by Napoleon NC '0a0sae
Yesterday evening the Empero,
bodies Of the State, the Presidents 'se0s,3&
ling. Count de Morney and M D. !, shA
congratulatory speeches to his Ms;areasf
ror thanked them for their devo,;sI
planned the reasons for his condu.. sA
events. He said durqS
/" Arrived beneath the walls ar
gle was inevitably about to chen. 'eoai
well as in a military and political asa.. saas
attack the enemy in front. who va 1850
hind great fortresses. and profec,sJ 'aless
the neutrality ofthe surrounding ,sr,;. % aatj
to begin a long and barren war ao1 U
the face of Europe in arms ready 70 Sasd
cesses or aggravate our ~reverses vssPosa
difficulty of the enterprise would ~. ,s'eHa
resolution, If the means had no, u'sa4
ton to the results to be expected Ut
to crush bodily the obstacles nronO.. wy n
a conflict on the Rhine as We'll a. A. mat
was necessary to fortify ourselves w AZ
concurrence of revolution. II Was NugH
shedding precions blood, and a, Ia,
q sovereign should only stake n, 4. y ia
his country. III have stopped it was ns;1s
WEAKNESS or exhaustion, nor thrours 4
the noble cause which l desire to serrs ~
ests Of France. l felt great reluc,..' un
upon the ardor Of the soldiers. To rs,r ~
pr 1ramme the territory from ths nv.
Al fatic, and to see vanish from hons, sa
AS Yrations and patriotic hopes. 9a
SIN order to serve the indenena.,.
made war against the mind of Eunn.
as the destiny of my country might &
I made peace. Our efforts and on, -
they been merely losses F! No. we b.1s
proud of this campaign We hare ,..
army, numerous, brave and well o,...s
mont has been delivered from ipvas;on -,
tiers have beer extended to the Mincie
an Italian nationality has heen admits,,, !
combatted il most, and all the soye,s..
ninsula comprehend the wants Of salu,,,,
"Thns. after having given a new prsfss
tary power Of France, the peace couelasJ
prolific OF happy results, and the FINN,
day reveal additional cause for the banr;,.
the influence OF France and the traueaihydl
Italy.
Strong indications of discomfort A, III. n,
peace were visible in some parts of ltslv. An
great agitation prevailed, and the P%royissl9
ment had issued n proclamation which dur
peace Of Villafranca as betraying the iiy
1t says that the Tuscan government, psrs1
the sentiments of the Tuscan people On ,h
and declares that Tuscany will not be re,lus
the yoke and influence of Austria ssaips
and rights.
According to the .Nord, a French coruf
of 10000 men will remain in Italy until in,
ization of the country according to the ted!
peace of Villafranca.
The P~iedmontese correspondent Of Tie
Daily .Feps says that fresh Piedmonies d
going to Romagna, with Napoleon's consn,
tain order and take from the Pope all hoped
ing it by the help of the Swiss Guard
The most important towns of the Bend
have sent deputations to Garibaldi.
Modena and Parma are said to be in ID
volt.
The Emperor of Austria, according to
dispatch which had reached Paris. conss
whole Of his forces to remain in position, Z
provided with food and military resourcsr
would have been had not peace been dscua
Sardinia.
The London Time correspondent at7i
that peace has produced the greatest en-
detection in that capital. The Enpez9
on is focused Of beir 2 y traitor to Italy, nll
traits have been Withdrawn from the shgu
to prevent them from being broken.
Two hundred French policemen werai
reception of the Emperor. The Kings ID
the Emperor was cold, and there M
from the people for him.
By the Turin correspondent Of the Ln3z
.News the Piedmontese are described as b4
to grief and stupor in consequence If the px
leaves Sardinia without a fortified frontier
The Opinion, of Turin, does not concd
with which it sees Venice snaa
hands Of Austria. 1t attributes Count Cs1
signation to the insuficiency of the terusd1
The government Of Lombardy has cautisa
using invectives in regard to ruth
and recommended them to assume s~entimsrs
under pain of suppression or susehsa
The King of Sardinia had issued the flssz
clamation to the people of Lombardy:
Heaven has blessed our arms with thef''e
Of u magnanimous valiant ally, the Enpes
con, and we arrived in a few days. after rHsT
victory, upon the banks of the Mincio. anasi
back among You to tell you that 10
granted your wishes.
An armistice followed the prelimiuarte
assure the people ofLombardy Of Their l'aqe
According to your desire. many times ezpr1
will henceforth form with an ancient SaR@
free family, and take your destiny aa's
'ections, and | hope to find in you that 90
which the chief If a State needs in ornf ~
lew administration. ! tell you. people
o trust in your King Established onas
basis. he will procure bapplnes Z
which Heaven has entrusted m~