The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18
ARRIVAL OF THE BARR
Later from the U. States and D.

Later from the U. States and
The Bremen bark Elir arrived on Tn,
having had a long passage of Is DAYS froms I.
cisco. She sailed on the LIST of Angus, -
two New York mails. those of June 10Th j., ~
Our advices from Europe (by telegram,
Orleans. are to the Both of June. Rsa,r
found a summary Of American & Eurooa,
Both the Feliz and Frances poIn.,
passages over, the former ~ days and IN. !.
The Palmer would sail again for this u,t :
9th, and may be looked for by the 22i sn
| By some oversight the usual supply s On.
papers for this place were not put on boarda. ,
and probably get on board the Palmer BY
California and the United S,.,.
From California the news is very mssr~
state of the markets is reported in our or,
columns. The latest papers received from x
are to July 5, but telegraphic advices Vi, "
leans are to the 18th of July. We notice n.
in st. Louis Of our former townsman. R HA-
He was the first agent in introducing ipsra
steamers, and also practiced law in ~partperS,
Jas. d. Blair, Esq. Of this city. The fonsxa,l
the St. Louis letter Of the s.. F. Builesa i a.
notice we find Of his death
The many friends in California, Of IN
Richard H. BoWlin, will grieve to learn that h P
more, having expired at his residence, in an
on the evening of the 9th June. Dseai
formerly Q citizen Of California, and at one a.
itor of the 7osrn Talk. On his return to TIN
he resumed the practice of the law, and bid
become one Of the most distinguished memheut
profession in the State. He was a marrid 7
~thirty-seven years of age, and o brother to q.
James B. Bowlin. The bar have adopted asi
resolutions eulogistic Of the deceased"
England.
PAIL OF THE DERBY MINIsrRY.-The SIKH
lament of the Queen OF England. and the isi
probably the last of the Disraeli- Derby Govern
WAS opened by a speech from the throne. Jn
As usual, the greater part of the house and The
leries were filed with ladies !; but there was, n
rheless, a large number of peers present.
In consequence of the opposition majority h [
House Of Commons on the vote of want Of couiia
the Derby Ministry handed in their ~resignsds|
the Queen, and requested her TO select new sh3
The Queen summoned Lord Palmerston, as the :
err of the Opposition to form a new Cabinet Al
Cabinet had been formed, with Lord PalmentaI
Premier, and Lord John Russell as Secretary I'll
eign Affairs.
The new British Ministry had been officially
nounced as follows
viscount Palmerston-First Lord Of the Treasury.
Hon. w. Z. Gladstone-Chancelior of the Exchequa.
Lord John Russeli-Secretary OF State Foreign AtAtx
Duke of MISUNDERSTANDING Of State for Colonies
Hon. Sydney MISUNDERSTANDING OF State War Depsu4
Hon. Thos. Wood-secreiary Of State India ostDsx1
Duke of Somerset-First Lord OF the Admiralty.
Lord Campbeli-Lord Chancellor
Earl Granvile-President Of the Council
Duke of Argyle-Lord Privy Seal
Earl of
Hon. Richard Cobden-President OF Board OF Trade
Hon. Edward Cardwel-First COMMISSIONS ofthsB Bad
Public Works
Hon. J. Nliloer -Gibson-President OF Poor Law Board
Hon. Sir GEORGE Grey-Chancellor Of the Duchy Of IAaz
Hon. Sir A. Cockburn succeeds Lord Campkl
Lord Chief Justice. Parliament met onthe 9Th ID
when Lord Derby announced the resignation I'll
ministry. Earl Granville, the President Of the "a
Gil said he would reserve his explanation Of the ?
cy of the new Government until a future day.
WARLIKE.-Every available spot in the arssni
Woolwich, says the London Times, is nov Onis
to be taken up by the laboratory department, .
to extend the facilities for the manufacture Of =
and shell by accommodating as many sidtz
hands as may be requisite 10 meet the ~unprecef'
demands now on hand.
The Wnr in Italy.
Our advices from the seat of war are to the 5A
June. Our last previous dates were to the 6h'
the battle Of Magenta. Since that the u
important engagements were the battles Of MaAs
no on the 9Th, and that of Mincio on the 2ith cf'u
The reports received of the battle OF Magenta
confirmed. The Allies appear to have gan
he best positions after the battle.
MCMAHON, THE HERO OF MAGENTA.-M acan
agree that the glory Of Magenta is wholly ioN.
.ribed to General Mcmahon, whose appoIntmea'
Of France and Duke Of Magenta has w
announced.
1t appears that McMahon had no orders to pres
10 Magenta, but hearing the roar Of battle, Dc "
d on with his corps and gained the day.
The Paris .Monifeur states that the ccnceno, :
the allied armies on the river 70, dece'ul
into the belief that the allies in.euu'I \
march across that river on the morning Of y :
-.
A corps Of lbs, 1000 Aus,rians were in position !
tosite the Emperor Napoleon, and their aiienuOa .
ngaged by the division of grenadiers, ~po ~ ~
bliged to contend against the disproPortioaAs q.
Tn Austrians prisoners taken at the oa'ue =
enta have been sent to Aigiers, and are = ,s.
loved upon the public works and in agncua''
ursuits in Egypt.
BATTLE or MALAoSASo.
Tuafy, June
During the retreat from Magenta the Aus-.,
ere pursued by the allies, and when NJ Ms.ss I,
n engagement took place, during when -. =
lost 1900 killed, and 1900 were maae -
3. The battle lasted 9 hours, when oo'a -rr
,ased operations. At the latest accounts 'n''
-~-o-~l Donopt
After the engagement at Malagnano, the w.
,treated to Lodi. on the AIDA river (the o'1 m,
odi), and had stationed themselves. lux. .,. 4
ere advancing upon that point. where q 0A"'
taxi place. "a, A
Particulars have been received in regara y a,,s
IN at Malagnano. Napoleon has receive ,ses
,ous praise from all military men for MS
mbinations at this fight.
ENTRANCE OF THE ALLIES INTO MILAN
On the 9th, Napoleon and Victor Emanuei Wa !.
entry into Milan. The Austrian'
Pavia. r., III
After the entrance of the Allies into ~ MA
pitsl of Lombardy, a grand mass with - xbaa
IS sung at the cathedral on the 9Th OF 'uns
and Victor Emanuel attended. n IN IL
urch services their Majesties rode thro =
incipal streets of Milan, which were thronssu
3 people. All the houses were decorate, . pu
enthusiasm prevailed, and shouts % ., rtp
poratore /! Vira Italia! Vfra i6erfaN
E air. ..a.t
The municipality of Milan delivered at ns SsroIeOs
J, in the presence Of the Emperor LOUIS .'r
; following address to the King OF Sardinn ~
Is The municipality of Milan is proud OF u = bsig
make use of its most precious prIsilees = enu
interpreter of its fellow-citizens at tn.S lee
sis. They are willing to renew the pact ion i
1 10 proclaim again before the Italian ~ III i
At fact which h0 required eleven years 4 d
'elopment in the intelligence aud hears p:SSme1
pie. The annexation Of Lombardy 20 !. q