Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-08-20

I III ~ uH early nOuE Ou uOTn-
ing, the Cabinet assembled and agreed to place
their resignation in the hands of the Queen. This
was done, and the fact Of the Ministerial resigua-
tion was formally announced by Lord Derby at
the banquet of the Merchant TailOrs' Company, at
which several of the Ministers were present.
On the afternoon of Saturday Lord Granville re-
ceived a summons from the Queen to wait upon
her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. We have
reason to believe that Her Majesty, after listening
/ to all the objections which Lord Granville had to
offer, commanded him to form administration
which should at once be strong in ability and par
liamentary influence, and should at the same time
comprehend within itself full and fair represen-
tation Of all the sections into which the liberal
party had notOriousfy been divided
| Furnished with this commission Lord Granville
waited upon Lord Palmerston and communicated
to him the views Of the Queen. In the handsom-
est manner and without the slightest hesitation,
/ Lord PalmerstOn consented to have and act under
Lord Granville as Prime Minister.
/ In the first interview Lord Granville was dispos-
| cd to insist upon conditions which would render
any union or cooperation with Lord Palmerston
| impossible, whether the government presided
over by Lord Granville or any other person. The
Queen, upon being satisfied by Lord Granville that
| he would only he an obstacle, instead Of a means
of facilitating the union between Lord Palmerston
and Lord John Russell, sent for Lord Palmerston,
| who had audience Of Her Majesty, which lasted
| one hour and half. On Lord Panerstons re-
turn from the palace, he Immediately set out for
! Richmond to confer with Lord John Russell. He
consented to serve under Lord PalmerstOn, but not
under any other person, and he appears to stand
on the letter Of his agreement.
TURIN, June II. Yesterday the headquarters of
| the Emperor at COyO, on the road from Ber-
gamo to Cremona and those of the King of Cas-
teegnato, six miles to lhe west of Breseia.
Rimini and Geese have pronounced for the Ma
| tional cause.
| The official bulletin published to-day announces
| from Tuscany that Prince Napoleon had commence
ed the movement Of his troops. Ten thousand
Tuscan troops with 800 horses ready to depart
with him.
! Ravenna has pronounced for the National cause,
and manifesto has been published declaring the
adhesion of that town to a central government es-
tablished at Bologna, which is to be placed under
| the dictatorship of the King Of Sardinia. The
manifesto also expresses the unanimous wish to be
enabled some day to form part of a monarchy wor-
thy the gratitude of the Italians.
Were the question to be confined to the present state
of affairs the policy to be pursued might be stated in
sentence. Austria is flying homewards-France and
Sardinia are pursuing her the Adda-free corps
are molesting her in the NOrth-Nence is about to
be attacked Immediately on the East and on the South
the whole Peninsula is rising against her and expeng
her armies and her garTsons. The only advice to be
given is that Austria should accommodate herself to
these painful circumstances, just as England admitted
the independence Of the United States, and France
can be no glory gained by a stubborn victor
ious resistance the just claims of great nation, and
it unwise to wage war where military success incurs
n moral opprobrium. No doubt this and similar con-
siderations will be in due time urged upon Austria by
the ministers who have undertaken to divide the
possibility Of our foreign relations
Turin dispatch says that after the retreat OF the
Austriaus from Bologna the Cardinal Legate departed
and the municipality proclaimed Victor Emanuel dcta-
tor.
An order has been issued for the mobilization of the
Prussian army
A despatch from Vienna dated 10th, says, Gen.
Count Schck has taken command OF the second army,
instead Of Cyulai and that the French had established
depot at Antivar on the Albanian coast, and disem-
barke1 large quantities of gold coin there.
The last accounts from Napole ms head quarters
say he concentrating his forces in order to attack
the Austrians with an overwhelming force.
It was believed in Paris that decisive battle would
be fought in the course of week.
TURIN 15th.-The Austrians retreating from
the Ogio, and the allied armies continue to advance.
The Austrian corps darmee, which had lefe Ancona
for Pssaro, has been directed toward the lower Pc,
be joined the troops in the provinces Of Venice.
1t at present uncertain whether Ancona has been
entirely evacuated by the Austrians.
Modena and Brescella are free.
Numerous municipalities Of the ROmagna have pro-
nounced for the national cause.
TURIN lGth.-1he allied army passed The Sesia on
the l3th marching toward the river Oglio. The ad-
vanced guard is at COccagliO.
The headquarters of the King Of Sardinia are at
Paazzuolo.
Gariballi was at Brescia on the 18th.
DUrban's corps quilted Caeeaglio on the 18th, and
appeared TO be retiring to Aozinos
An Austrian official bulletin, dated Verona, 18TH
says: The different corps darmee took possession Of
their allotted position unmOlesed by the enemy.
The division of D Urban alone sustained fight at
Castinodolo with Garibaldis bands, which. although
amounting 1000 men, with pieces of cannon, were
repulsed by the Austrians.
Vienna letters say the 4th corps d'armee, command
ed by the Archduke Charles, have begun to leave for
Italy. The Sd corps, under ArchduSe Albert, were
moving from Upper and Lower Austria to Trieste the
18th corps darmee about to be formed, also des-
tined for Italy, second extraordinary levy is 70 be
terminated by the 18th September. The stature of
men is to be reduced.
Garibldi's corps is represented becoming daily
formidable, and was threatening Southern Tyrol,
where the people we're getting extremely impatient of
Austrian rule.
The French feet in the Adratic has received DOW
erful renforcements, and it expected that land
ing would shortly be attempted between Venice and
Trieste The first detachment of siege fotilla had left
Toulon for the Adratic 1t asserted that the French
were about to occupy Ancona. The Sandman Com
missioner Extraordinary in Tuscany had issued a de-
cree opening various new ports to the reception Of
breadstufs
1t is stated that the King of Sardinia has ordered
the arrest Of a colonel of one of the Sandman regi-
ments, for having, contrary discipline and obvious
policy, addressed proclamation to the Roman Lega-
ton.
The Times Paris correspondent speaks of the dis
satisfaction Of some Italians at the territorial accesons
Of the King of Sardinia They protest against his
taking possession of LOmbardy, ,and require confed-
Grafton, not fusion.
Garibaldi when at Milan had interviews with the
EMPEROR and the King of Sardinia
The Emperor, it is said. has demanded 100, 900 more
men for Italy, to besege Austrian fortresses. The
French army of observation on the Rhine frontiers
numbers 10000,
AUSTRIA
letter from st. Petersburg says if Prussia allows
herself be goaded into menacng step, Russia will
concentrate troops the Gaacian ontiers and send
chrnenfs of her naaf To Pr1ssian Ralfic