The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02

- m2L0IuLNUAA
n[lhE 80 some time back, from what We can
3 been Ss,;eyed that the government VIII ulti-
tai rs, - nut the opposition party under.
s ae,s been some considerable fighting aud
- cAsE.-The trial Of Daniel Sickles,
! srn.s If Philip Barton Key. bad continued
hlInsa svs at Washington. bot had not been
isrtesn - the 9th. 1t is the all-engrossing
DEL uprsrsation, and the papers all over the
~ mi details Of the trial. Ii matters not
You enter-from the highest to the
81 ars certain to hear the subject discussed,
E.sastfng revelations which have beer made
bfis minuteIy analyzed- 10 the lovers OF
u De- word which falls from the lips of a
j, s'.iy s,cb tends to criminate the unfortu-
snd SIRED on with avidity, and chronicled
snaa' The indecency of this class of persons
s''e-,,sI and their coarse and baw1y at
bat n Illustrating certain points of evil
", .-v bartarous. 1t is much to be re-
slo Ms Sickles' confession, which would
iaa.Ss az evidence, was published. A gen.
So highest character. and perfectly con-
d J. ~ he circumstances, writing over the
b VIZ nr.sr;tv.- gives US the history of this
rs -.meut. and how it came to be published,
sss;ou of Mrs Sickles, apparently writ
b and almost heartless elaboration, was
dnsSS.It Of a long and severe effort at self
Tyr- Lsd previously made three several at
"~roosition, and failed through the Vie
srotions. Only by a r~esolute ~nerving
: The task was she finally successful.
g. her husbands sake, and with n
-, n repentance. she thought of no one
L sur her own guilt, which she was will
n the darkest hues Like Adam, she
l.J Il was tempted, and therefore did
49, ebose 10 be her own accuser, and thus
...,nt 70 ~palIiate her own guilt by throw
~ au,hor Of her ruin These are facts,
us her in an attitude of truthful heroism
am for her some kind consideration"
I. vii be before the clse is brought to a
can tel. and ut this stage of the pro-
LsEsve il 20 be unnecessary for me to fur
- II. You viii read the sickening mar
- -. you will feel for the dead mans
I,nrbters: you will even pity the wretched
- frrHfT has caused so mucn crime, and
e. EEs most Of the people both here and in
IN. you vii deeply sympathise with the I'M
nan On nal for his life for Staying the de-
4 fbis home and happiness
! p,nsv BIZ II EyGLASD-DEFEAr OF TIE
t,-D1ssoLGTIOS De PARLIANEST-On the
q u,-,h. the House Of Commons -sspronounced''
1 1s-asi. or Ministerial Reform Bill. The vote
Ii fr ,bs second reading, and $50 for Lord
s-ssu-s MISUNDERSTANDING n majority OF
nd he Government
1 1sr6v announced. in the House of Lords,
|, r,bi.e. would dissolve Parliament and ap-
/. he country. He severely commented on
Ri Rrssell's course, and likewise character
bfusrs1n-s recommendation that Ministers
,.sDt RusseI's amendment as a direct insult
ri at the generous support the Government
n lad expressed his conviction that, for want
the opposition would be speedily dissolved.
set lad decided TO dissolve Parliament so
tie public business permitted, because they
4, he coantry ought to be consulted at the
L, zss, and because the interests of peace
|aEr fum a change in the administration.
IDSraei made q corresponding announcement
|Cnnous-
Ia has vet been fixed for the dissolution. The
\ VS. flooded with addresses to the Queen on
4
ER CLOUD ABOUT TO BREAK.-The latest
Eresei fears of an immediate mmenceme
is On the continent of Europe. Certain re-
ay vi Malmesbury, on 9th April, in the
} Parhktnent, were construed into an admis-
! he hOpelessness Of the peace movement.
nj var material in France continued on a
ss 5000 troops were on their way to REIN
LFns 4 feeling that war was inevitable, pre-
b the French foreign Office, and was shayed
me Of the highest fuaetionaries. Orders had
z, . T0uIun for sixty-eight vessels to be ready
ssa ct days notice. Also eight vessels
n ordered from Brest to Toulon. All the
les vessels in the Adriatic were Fastening
lie Paris BArse was declining. The Eng
at Turin had suddenly left for Lon
nsEs was autographed from London on the
u e 10th April, and is the latest received.
s intelligence as 10 the Peace Congress, stated
lstria had objected to the Congress meeting at
ard thaf France left the choice of the locality
INA Piedmont was not to be admitted as n
power, bat would be represented on similar
lns to the other Italian SITES. Count Cavour
nnei to Turin. He Us said to have secured
{. with Napoleon. The military preparations
atinued- IL was reported that Austria would
, fsGrming Piedmont before the opening of
The crisis, however, was at hand
khes q Austrian troops were on the move TO
Taese was also great activity in France.
j. the BOarse had declined nearly one per cent
|aol sts April