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

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-: wsoD, rn.e.esneer e sfabs Ssnty !
ne 1n4 experimenting % telec,.sS petss 3
proceed to Valentia and examino shssraph All
the Atlantic cable. and his renort -; - Present ~ 4
English papers Alter DETAILING .h = puolishei
OF his experiments, he concludes : s~centife
Of opinion that a serious fault er;.s - ,cloWs: sTq&
miles from Valentia, measured = about 28s
that the cable between that sno. 'ongt the eabls
comparatively perfect. Tests from a I this dr.
decide whether the cableis mecban;o.use mere eanOc
all attempts to detect the recept;or sesesd
tense currents from the opposite sho sae nos
s M aea sun from various nase
is every reason to believe that tba ~'nsulatior ny.
tho cable and the conductor. Is ,nSn.einuity. boa
any other fault exists beyond tho rs'iect Ebst
impossible to ascertain" By tests ssllu1ed bas
and the fact that signals rece;vsd from VsEss
always better than those receiy I'd 1 Valenfa ~
proves undoubtedly that worse insn,s a.~eWfouudL,
been near Valentia. Therefore :, auon has A.
that if the fault which exists on seems puhiHn]
very likely forms the principal cans. coast, skH|
couio oe removed the insulation wouId ~ VI leshn
proved as to render the cable aaa;' oe 50 H. /
signaling. provided the fault wb;sss ~availabk q
who have tested from Newfoundl.ns said bya~
Trinity Bay was repaired. 10 exist -
A defensive league has been foru.
cany. Bologna and Modena, the ob;0s. between Il
prevent the restoration of the eIlss VI Which
and to lay down a basis for a~ssimila,;n ucser1nek
tons more in conformity with each otbs. .asf nsds
The National Assembly of Modem. /.
Farina as dictator of the Duchy. ma .cndnd
him to borrow FIVE millions of monsr = enFcsad
Of restoring to liberty the political mrs zoe purn
away by Francis l.. f'"neis esra
As to the Italians, generally. they
tain an attitude OF thegreatest 6rmnsss nath
their national independence. Order - regard
orally prevailed, especially in the Ducb;s' "'g, q
hostility to the return of the Austrian : sner&
tinued unabated. A'cnduisul
A petition is in circulation in the p,.t
asking to be annexed to France I."y o. AE
identity of race. language, manners Psaa Y
and national sympathy. and interest 'as'ss
sion, referring to the proposed cor.oi ~ srss
the ltalian people, 1t says: "Savoy i mt ss
nor indeed, can II o." The movement. has~-
has given great offense to the Pe;dmon,H sse
ment, which has suspended a local ;ourns, gwen
eating it. The old Duchy of SAVOY. non !. w
probably 100000 people, would make > vs ~rtls
some addition to France; but il is donbts,,I ae
standing her seeming obligation for The 80 as,a
hardy. whether Sardinia would voluptsrs y Is
it. 1t is the ancient seat of her roval b,1 & i1''aa
OF hereditary patrihony, and besides .m-vs
important military passes to the eastern Ain.
The Zurich Conference.
Advices from Zurich, via Paris. s,a,s a..
affairs of the Duchies are to be arran,s5 ~
between the Court of Paris and the Courf ~
Count Colleredo had a slight attack Of suorasa
the Oath August. r
More favorable reports from the Peace Ca,s~
in session at Zurich had been received. Ia
believed hat it would come to a satisfactory ~
ment on all contested points.
AS respects the order of proceedings. # ss.
that the conference-is held alternately in II, ~
ments of the Austrian and French Ministers :
that the ~strictest secrecy is at all times uresn
Not even the secretaries Of the different eut.
are admitted TO the sittings. The amoassaior ~
selves draw up with their own hands, minute n
proceedings, which are afterwards simply tnus,
by the secretaries.
The wife of the Austrian Ambassador, the CONT
Colleredo, had arrived at Zurich.