The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06

"picf = wy ; no"e'er' tnat q number ~ ,uR
have been handsomely rewarded for the,uof i
river. y"
"The future prospects of our terr;.-
more encouraging now than they bara 2 an
time in the past. Our commercial rs,. zen :
tendiDg-all branches Of Industry ara s;a'ose
ing condition, and labor, as herefofors q
sure reward. The coming year, some - %'e's
est business men predict, will BE- cbaras,.VVaf s
lwonted activity. and enterprise, and tb., s
about to dawn in all departments Of tr.a. as}
mercial enterprise, and we most sincerelv "
the prophecy may be realized" W
By the wsy OF Los Anee clos we le,r
numbers Of Mexicans residing in Sonora Ss.eS
into a league to revolutionize the State NV
Of ultimate annexation to the Urited S,a,ss
Atlantic Side.
Public attention in the United States
between the rival candidates for the next p.s
and the alarming condition of Mexico.
The New York Tines has come out q.
Douglas for President in 1860. The ~ Z
ENQUIRER IL OUT for Seward. The Heroy ',
the denomination of Buchanan, and adv.s Il
position to unite upon General Scott. III
hvors the claims Of Governor Chase, or SON.
man. The Nsw York Tribune is nop.c'1
wentworth's Chicago paper suggests In
President or Vice President.
The Richmond South, and several other sI
papers, are now Douglas supporters, and tsE
g reasoning Southern voters uniting with N, !
Democrats of the North" just at this non
Douglas star is in the ascendant, and his ~
for 1860 appear very bright n
The forthcoming message of President B.,
was the subject of much conjecture among NJ
paper writers, it having been stated that 'OR
was determined that no newspaper should r. +
Of that or of the departmental reports until n
we're laid before Congress. Most accounts ID
representing that the whole country is aEs
great importance of a connection by railway
the valley of the Mississippi, and the Ameid
~ritories on the Pacific. 1t was not. bowevet.l
torily ascertained how the President in,al
speak to Congress on the subject Of the
construction of the road. No one seems to
a doubt that it is to be bull, and that too, y
few years. \
Walker, at last accounts was at Mobile, UNI
in the present aspect of affairs, as to whether,
be safe to embark with his ''emigration" "A
Nicaragua. The Collector OF Mobile had Il
structed, from Washington, to deny the J
clearance.
Her Britannia Majesty's steamships LeOpmI
Devastation, bearing the broad pennant Of y
dore Kellett, are under orders TO proceed b :
town, where they will be joined by her b.
Majesty's steamer Volorous, with Sir Got b
special Minister to Nicaragua, and her "a
Majesty's steamer Basiiisk. II is rumorea u
<hora u-o Gxo TTpifo1 StataS Sbfnc Of |
with the object of coercing the Nicaragua 81
ment into the ratification of the Cass-Y risan |
and that the British men-of-war are BENZ
protect the Government of Nicaragua.
Intelligence had been received in New 7
Washington, that the city of Mexico had :
tackled by the Liberals, and four huniel 8
Zuloaga's soldiers killed; also that the whole =
was in possession of the Liberals with the q.
of the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-The u. s. slculE
Dale has arrived. Her commander report
commander of the British war steamer Cora
captured three vessels engaged in the slave .
the coast of Africa. and that the British sqait
the African coast had, within the last s1 {
captured min ~siavers.
The States Washington learns from a fire.
most direct from the court of Madrid, aud WI
attainments and high social position enabl.
approach the highest personages of the SPANS
that France has taken up Cuban Independens
with England, is proposing to erect Cuba nl
Rico into n semi-independent monarchy, on 4
g renta'' from that island. This "renta' !
present the interest OH n national debt to hes
by the new monarchy in consideration of he
pendence, the debt and "renta" to be- asV
France and England as n bond for the nonI
ton of Cuba to the United States.
1t seems to be the settled conviction Of N
dent and his Cabinet that the Paraguay en-
will be defeated should President Lopez deter
fight. This il is believed will result from
great difficulty of reaching his capital In
guage of n member of the Cabinet, the expes
about as chimerical as would be an expedita
Mississippi and Ohio rivers against the Stan
In order that Lopez may not have an oppors
complaining of the presence Of the feet, the
will come to an anchor in the river ouisidedj
~ritorial limits, and there await the result Ofli
sioner Bowlin's negotiations.
MIR. Forsyth, the United States Minister 70
had returned home, and a new appointment
be made in his stead.
Madam Ida Pfeiffer, the we'll known trH
dead.
Meetings in favor of the reform movements
to the elective franchise, had been held il
parts OF England.
The London Daily .Ne,cs says there has
further indication of permanent improvemst
Atlantic Cable since the receipt of the fes ind
signals already noticed. Shares quote at
fS60.
The London Times, in an editorial on the y
condition of Mexico, says there is no reason .
land should oppose the ambitious designs y
eminent at Washington 1t considers that N
lishment of any government OF law aud
Mexico would be "A gain, and ridicules then
Spanish expedition, as a farce, and says tf
gun fired on Mexican Territory. is fired %
mate profit of the great Anglo-SaSon NoFihs
federacy.
A conference bad been held between the
Foreign Minister and the French and Eass
bassadors at Madrid, the result of which p
satisfactory adjustment of the difficulty heirs
and Mexico.
Prince Mavrocordato. a patriot Greek VS
prominent in the affairs of his country =
years., and whose name has been famhiaf
cotemporary literature-partieularly the .
of Lord Byron, ms related by himself, BY
nedy. Moore T~relawney, and etbers-de
in his native country. He was engaged hs
Revolution, and organized "A provisional o.
for Western Greece. He fortified Misselensi
kurshid Pasha's army, and withstood ss
kish attacks. 1t was here thst Bozzarls ie'1
and Byron died from the malaria of the .
the low-lying plain. He was in a great np1
creator of the Greek constitution, ana vs.
President under it. After Greece vas fN
into a kingdom, Mavrocordato continued
and was once minister to England.
The London .9arerfiser, without von'ns-
authenticity Of the report, speaks of the r~
of Lord Derby. owing to his attacks OF s1
Lord John Russell's appointment as rre~
Lord Stanley and. Sir James Graham .
prominent members c: the Cabinet. M