The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

1 0f Marine mas OIUC ca aAy -
Of carving 1000 men each. to rendezvous ana noao
themselves in readiness for further orders on Dover,
by the mouth Of January. =
The story, however. is generany dscreoHeo " INC
English press and people
i The same writer says that Q French corps OF en-
gineers has received special orders TO proceed az
once to the survey Of the whole cnannel coas' u
France from Bologne to Calais.
Tho LATEST dispatches received from Paris state
that the question touching the Italian Duchies would
no removed from the Zurich Conference, and that
their future Government would De arrangeu ie al,
by the Emperor Napoleon and z Emperor OF AUS
tria. without the assistance Of their Ministers.
France.
p.r;s oav;ces now contradict the report that Mar
shal Neil and Marshal Canrobert had been engaged
in a duel .-:e
cations at Antwerp have been adopted by the Bel
piau Chamber Of Deputies.
A French corps d. armee, under command OF
Marshall MacMahon, is rapidly concentrating on the
fron,;ers of Belgium, the headquarters being at
Isle. In political circles it was thought TINS threat
cniny movement was occasioned by the projected ad-
ditions, on a large scale, to the fortiications OF Ant
The Emperor Napoleon has given orders to dis
charge and send home, this month, 2O,OOO soldiers,
whose term of service will expire atthe close OF the year
Reports were current that General Changarn,r
one Of the French exiles, has refused to accept the
amnesty and permission 20 return to France, pro-
claimed recently by the Emperor Napoleon.
The great encampmento of the triumphant Army OF
Ttalv at ST. Maur. near IarlS, WAS DIohch up i"-
mediately after the fetes, and the various corps or
dered to various parts of the Empire.
Napoleon has decided that an army of 50,OOo men
shall remain in Lombardy.
At the army entry into Paris, the Enghsh people
were surprised at many things, one Of which was the
repimental dogs accompanying the hardy warriors:
these dogs all decorated and bedizened with laurel
wreaths and flowers, some of them, moreover sport,
ing tiny flags, which futtering IN the WIND, seemed
TO afford great diversion to the crowd.
The entry of the Army of Italy into Paris took
Mace on the 14th. We publish an account OF the
grand occasion in another place. The streets OF
the citv were crowded to excess. The Emperor was
hailed with loud cheers. In some democratic quar-
ters. his reception was cool. On Sunday, the l4th
of August, the Emperor gave a banquet to the prin-
cipal chiefs n the army.
On account of the fete of the 18th, the Emperor
pardoned 1,127 persons, sentenced to prisons for
various crimes, offenses and infringements of the law.
or reduced the terms of their Imprisonment.
A correspondent of the Panama Star thus de-
scribed the entry
On Sunday. August 18th, the French Emperor
made Paris the scene OF one OF those magnincent
Spectacles for which its inhabitants, and indeed the
French people at large, are so renowned.-He chose
the day of the annual Fete Napoleon for the trium-
phal entry of the " army of Italy" and the journ-
ais TEEN with descriptions of the magnihcence OF the
sight, the brilliance of the decorations and the warm
~acclamations by which the victorious Emperor ana
his conquering troops were received. The procession
recalled to the minds of many present similar trium-
phal entrees headed by the FIRST Napoleon, and 1t In
the midst of all its glory and its pride, suggests. the
end of that mighty conqneror on the lonely rock OF
St. Helena. 1t took six hours and a half for the
troops to file past the Emperor and his staff In the
Place Vendome. He headed them on their march
thither from the place de la Bastille at the commence
ment of the Boulevard. The Empress and the Prince
Imperial, dressed-poor little felow-in Grenadier
uniform, occupied a grand balcony, and at the sight
of the first line of troops he drew his little sword and
saluted the advancing Emperor with a grace and
spirit which drew forth redoubled acclamations. A
spectator says, s' whether this was en- impromptu
fat a iaissir, 1 know not, but this [ vouch, it was
one of the prettiest coups de theatre of this gigantic
theatrical affair." Napoleon is evidently bent OF
keeping. this child as much as possible before the
Parisians and the troops. for during the interval be-
tween the approach of one corps d'armee and another
he was brought down from the balcony by a cham
berlain who held him up to the Emperor to kiss. As
if in the indulgence Of a sudden caprice of the child,
the Emperor placed him astraddle before him on his
horse and kept him there for some time while the
troops were marching past. This little piece of pan
tomime was like the salute-another effective part Of
the performance. In the evening the chiefs of the
army were entertained and addressed in a speech
which bodies little good to Europe, though it is most
guardedly expressed. He said, 8 the joy which l
feel in finding myself again with the principal chiefs
of the army of Italy would be c~amplete, if the regrets
,cere not mingled at seeing about to separate so soon,
a force SO treH organized and so formida6ie,' but
though a portion of the soldiers were to return to
their homes, and those he addressed were to resume
their peaceful occupations, he adjured them to recol-
lect what they had accomplished togethe., =" for to
every military man remembrance is science itself's
When and where is that we'll organized and formida'
BILE force and that science of distinction to be called
into operation next Europe feels when such word
are spoken by such a man and to such men that their
is no security for the continuance of peace, and looks
around warily and anxiously to see where the thun-
derbolt of war is likely to fall first.
Workmen are now busy in preparing the vaults of
st. Denis, in Paris, for the reception of the remains
of Napoleon 1. which are to be removed from the
tomb in the Invaides, where they were deposited by
Louis Philippe. The motive of this act is to impress
the French people with the idea that the new dynas-
| fu IL or;fi,oto Thn;, WITT looor =. G. nap,c
and by his side will. not rest, but to be deposited.
the First and Second Napoleon, and, when his time
comes, the Third. Who will have the assurance to
question the legitimacy of the Napoleonic dynasty,
after its line of descent is thus established by three
dead Bonapartes in a row with a Bourbon King
Great Brisain.
On the propagation of Parliament, in the House of
Commons prior TO the delivery of the Queens speech,
Lord John Russell stated, in reply to some inquiries,
that MIR. Bruce had been sent to Pekin with a view
to the ratification Of the treaty with China, and that
1t was the intention of the Government to require the
Chinese Government fully to carry out the conditions
of the treaty, and to invite the Emperor to aecede
to it.
A proposal has been made on behalf of Mr.. Lever
to charter the Great Eastern for a voyage out and
home, from some safe port in Great Britain to some
safe port in North America. The terms offered are
E2O, 900, the vessel to be provided with accommoda-
tons for 1900 passengers. and to steam fourteen
knots an hour on her trial trip.
The Great Eastern is advertised to start on the 18th
OF september, on direct voyage 10 the United States.
Portland, Maine, will be the harbor to which she
will proceed. On the occasion passengers will be
carried at rates varying from ELS to e25.
NJ Louis Blanc has addressed a letter to the
London Daily .Ne,cs, in which he admits that Louis
Napoleon could scarcely do more for the political
exiles than he has just done, but asks, 9 Why should
the exiles return to France 20 He then replies,
" Better stay in the land of unfettered thought and
freedom-better live where an exile is to remain a
man,
The long pending trial of DIR. F. smethurst for the
murder of Miss Banks at Richmond, had terminated
in the verdict of of guilty and the death sentence.
Smethurst had got up a fictitious marriage with Miss
Banks, having at the time a wife living, and slowly
poisoned her for the sake of her money.
The splendid new American built Russian war
steamer General adniraI hos arrsuod o. d..