Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-09-17
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS!

days from San Francisco, we have received California
dates to the 9th, ST. Louis to Aug A. N Y to Aug g.
Liverpool July %.
The bark Yankee, Lovett, hence, arrived at San
Francisco Aug "a, making the passage in % days.
The Atlantic Mail via the Isthmus was hourly ex-
pected to arrive at San Francisco, and the Island mail
would be dispatched per ship Ocean Express.
| Weare under obligations to Messrs. McRuer and
Merrill for late papers.
The European news still possesses a high interest.
| We quote the principal:
| The Emperor arrived at ST. Cloud on Sunday morn
ing, the 18th instant. The Empress with the Imper-
al Prince and the ladies and officers of the household
were in waiting to receive him. For more than an
hour at the Railway station the little Prince his
cOrHOras uniform, and had laurel crown in his hand
ready to give his father his arrival. As soon as
the Emperor arrived he kissed the Empress, took the
! Imperial Prince in his arms and held him for
minutes. He afterwards gave his to the Empress,
and proceeded in a carriage to the chateau. At
the Emperor attended mass and Immediately after
ceived his ministers.
The Paris MonteT of the 20th contains the follow
ing defence Of the peace treaty by Napoleon
Yesterday evening the Emperor received the great
bodies Of the State, the President of which, NJ Trop-
ling, Count de Morney and NJ. Borocher, addressed
eongratulatOry speeches to his Majesty The Emperor
thanked them for their DEVOTION and then explained
the for his conduct during the great events
He said, &" Arrived beneath the walls of Verona the
struggle inevitably about to change its nature
as well as in a military and political aspect-obiged
TO attack the enemy in 'front.' who ntrenched be-
hind great fortresses, and protected his flank by
the neutrality of the surrounding territory and about
to begin long and barren war, found myself in the
face Of Europe in ready to dispute
or aggrayate reverses. Nevertheless the difficulty
| of the enterprise would not have shaken my resolu-
ton, if the had not been out of proportion to
the results to be expected 1t necessary to crush
bodily the obstacles proposed, then to accept conflict
on the Rhine well the Adige. 1t neceSsa-
ry to orty ourselves openly with the of
revolution. 1t necessary to go shedding pre-
cious blood, and at last risk that which a sovereign
should only stake for the independence Of his country
If have stopped it neither through weariness
exhaustion, through abandoning the noble cause
which desire to serve, but the interests of France
felt great reluctance to put rens upon the ardor of the
soldiers to retrench from my programme the territory
from the Mincio to the Adratic and to see vanish
from honest hearts, noble aspirations and patriotic
| hopes.
| In order to the independence of Italy made
war against the mind of Europe, and as soon the
destiny of my country might be endangered, l made
peace. Our efforts and sacrifices have they been
merely losses? No, we have right to be proud of
this campaign. We have vanquished army,
merous, brave and well organized Piedmont has been
delivered from INVASION and her frontiers have been
extended to the Mincio The idea of an Italian
tionality has been admitted by those who combated
II most, and all the SOYerelgns OF the peninsula COM
prehend the wants of salutary reforms
Thus after having given a proof of the military
power Of Frame, the peace concluded will be prolific
of happy results and the future will every day reveal
additional for the happiness of Italy, the inu
ence of France, and the tranquility of Europe.
Italy.
| Prince Napoleon was at Genoa on the 18th.
A new ministry had been formed at Turin, with Gen.
era de la Marmora Minister of War and President
| of the Council.
The Times Milan correspondence says I" It was
said that the menaces of Prussia have much wounded
the Emperor just now. He certainly is not going to
yield remonstrances, threats pleas, still if
says truly, he is not prepared the Rhine sui-
GENTLY defend Paris, and treat the Prussans he
has treated the Austrans. All this is rumor but what
is certain is the growing coldness between himself and
Count Cavour. If he does not keep sharp lookout,
that willy statesman will realize the uncomfortable
sequence of being between stools. Authorized,
unauthorized, he certainly did accept propositions at
Plombers which he is unable to fulfill and consequent
ly the Emperor is with reason annoyed. On the other
hand Ratazzi now Minister of the Interior at Turin,
charges him with betrayng the interests of the nation,
with deeeiving the people with the idea Of national
unity, and giving his consent to the Emperors propo-
sails.
Strong indications of discomfort at the terms o.
the peace were visible in some parts of Italy. At
Florence great agitation prevailed and the Provisional
Government had issued proclamation which describes
the peace of Villa Franco betraying the fairest
lODeS
pated in the sentiments of the Tuscan people the
subject and declares that Tuscany will not be replaced
under the yoke and influence of Austria against her
will and rights.
According to the Nord French corps arme of 49,
900 men will remain in Italy until the reorganization
of the country according to the tenor of the peace OF
Villafranca.
The Piedmontese correspondent of the London DAILY
Nes SAYS that fresh PedmOntese troops are going to
Romagna with Napoleons consent, TO maintain order
tba oil of hv
the help of the Swiss Guard.
The most important towns of the Roman States have
sent deputations TO Garabaldi.
Modena and Parma are said to be in state OF re-
volt.
The Emperor of Austria, according to an official
despatch which had reached Paris commands the
whole of his forces to remain in position, and 10 be
provided with food and military resources just as they
would have been had not peace been declared.
BY the Turin correspondent the London Daily NeIcs
the Pedmonese described as being prey TO grief
and supor in consequence of the peace, which leaves
Sardinia without fortified frontier.
The Opinion of Turin. does not conceal the sasfac
ton with which Venice remain in the hands Of
Austria. 1t attributes Count Cavours resignation to
the insuffciency of the terms of peace.
The government of Lombardy has cautioned editors |
against using nvecves in regard to recent events and
recommends them TO assume sentiments OF moderation
under pain of suppression or suspension.
1t is reported that Sardinia has recalled its repre-
sentatives from Tuscany and Modena, and that the
Provisional Governments Of Tuscany and Modena are
organizing force to oppose the return Of the duke
Chevalier Peatgi had been sent from Florence
special mission
The Times correspondent says that the of peace
produced the greatest evaporation and detection at
Turin. The Emperor was accused Of being a traitor
Italy, and his portraits had to be Withdrawn from
the shop windows to prevent them from being broken.
The opinion of Turn manfests dissatisfaction at Ven-
ice being allowed to remain in the hands Of Austria.
Four thousand Swiss troops left the Neapolitan SER
vice and went home. The disbandment of many more
expected Large bodies Of troops were concentrating
at Naples
A Paris letter says that &c Kossuth and Klapka,
cordng to private letters from Turin, have both been
detained at that place under the stricest surveillance
Of the French police, to whom instinct doubt taught