The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

From France ~ Mn,.,.-.
ton Of spas, ins0hi< pnonuaa
place himself - ths halo. he.
the wal, he says, is -
to impose on her q chaf II nas. %
disorder: nor to disturb the pow, =
In Austria extraordinary 6nsnc;.,
been adopted by the Imperial G,ysranes NEE
eyee rescinds the resolution 81 1snst
which the Austrian National D.nle g
resume cash payments. Now. the -
for notes having. ever since tbs uaeQ1
1859, been trammeled by 30 manv ss~
become almost impracticable. fS;. "o7cd>
does away with a hypocritical sh.1
measure is aomewhat clumsy. but nor.
acteristic of the state of the Imperial usk|
five per cent loan Of wo hundred mini
($1OO, 900 .OOO) is announced, but -. s
~ avowed that "under existing circnsEs
raising Of such q loan is quite ont -
What, then, is the eist Of the oner,,;.M :
TRAN Bank is ordered to advance ,ba ~ &
SUM Of 1873 1888 1888 forms, for vh;I u
Government pawns to the Bank two ~,
Of forms in five per cent bonds. vh;a
tant period are to be sold to the oen...,
enable the Bank to make the desired !.
State empowers it to issue new incou,e-sa !!
notes to the amount of the sum ady,,.s<
AN ENGLIsH VIEW OF THE Iyv,sss
the invaders have advanced, or vb,,
point of concentration, cannot be cl,,,,s
the materials before us. Whether m.
Buffalora was disputed and taken i,
after n sharp action and considenble
ported at Vienna, OF whether there ~, NJ
as would rather appear probable from 4.
the kilograms from Turin as TO any ac,.i I
whether Mortara resisted or ou;s,Ir
whether Novara was occupied witoouts
Vercelli was reached without a con,s12
of detail that have no important 49,
main purport of to-day's new The i.,sz
of Austria is in full march upon Sarai.;.. /
the other hand, the King of Sardipi. H.
ut the head of his army, and has poos 4
the invaders. He has surveyed the In. -
where it is supposed that the Sardiuism,, b
make a stand in defense Of their cap;,,
gone thence to Alexandria, which INNS
tackled, if the Austrians have a real in....
ouer Piedmont. The French are swarm.
seat of war : the Austrian papers alrsadr 4
the neutrality of Savoy has been viclatd +
perial Guard, to the number Of 1900. ~
at Genoa, and 4 1000 French troops hs,,, !
ed in that place of strength. When o. 8
armed men will meet in conflict, is eu,ir,J
ton of strategy; but, SO far as any ar
peace or war is concerned. the EngliA' ~
and the French pere not more al ncr ma,
of Waterloo than are the French. M b
and the Austrians at tuar on the plaiadt|
the Sesia and the Dora.
We wish that our only disquieting iu,s
from the country where war has ~alreadyi3
and where the nations are contending. ~
be hope that an alliance upon Turn. p
favorable to the Austrian arms, nigh, hsrl
of reducing the pretensions of the French y
mans, or that a decisive advantage ~overtx]
forces would induce that Power to cometg5
the disputed points in her policy in Ias]
however, is not &c. That Provisional Ga
have been established in Florence, ca
Massa, is not of itself a matter Of vast =
that the inhabitants Of Rome are in m g
if not in an insurgent state, is s~carcely N
to the ordi6ary Italian difficulties; bat "
that Prussia has resolved upon putting "a
ing COPS d'armie in readiness to march. ii
a cause to fear that the peace Of Eux1
more grarely than would appear from I'd
age from Paris and the bland a~ssurrsnj
Petersburg. That Prussia has cause frd,
ton we cannot doubt, when we find .Aa |,
army Of observation is about TO be statns!|
frontiers for some object of which EuroTe
that it had been concerted with France, vi
certed in secret.
The London Times gives the FOLLOWED
the relative positions Of the opposing arms
Before the actual commencement Of b<1
Austrians at Milan stood just about as ~
river as the French at Briancon did fnna
tains; and a line drawn from one Of thx|
the other would pass through the coune
both armies-the Royal City Of Turin. I.
ever, is about as far again from Bufalon
Austrians crossed the river, rs it is fruuS
the French halt on crossing the Alp, D
being about 20 miles in the former CAS-, |
in the latter. But this inequality vul
compensated by the relative dificultiud
roads, whereas, the Austrians have . e.
to traverse, the French can only reach s
ing the Alps. In reality the ADVANTAGE
far was on the side of the Austrians. buit
tons have been influenced by furthe"1 =
arising from the position of the Safasma
fore described The French, as they de-
Susa and push forward to Turin, are d5
fronting the Austrians on their marcl
same point from Milan, and if this vas ~
were no Sardinians except in the capital!
battle could be anticipated with great fr3
Sooner or later, in fact, very soon indst
ligerents would meet. and an engagenetl
scale would ensue. 1t will be obssrsd
from what we have said, that the Austnpl
advance across Piedmont from East t. as'
have on their left flank the wroIe rn7
strength of the Sandman army resting q l
fortresses. What the chain of The IyD, q
Austria in the plains Of Lombardy, the e7
Ligurian Apennines is TO Sardinia 10 ts4
Piedmont, and the parallel can be carrsa
Their, for exactly as Germany lies IN req
the Tyrol, so does a second French iss7
strength behind the A%pennines. On M
these mountains stands Genoa, WIKI y
commands the sea, can be reached iron y
the utmost facility. The Sariinians, fbsd
they cluster in force about their %citadesa
of the Pc, have in their rear the supP7s
full French army within 30 miles dlslaas
The Austrians are thus opposed pgmI
the enemy-one directly facing them Al y
drawing daily reinforcements from ,pe
Alps; and another at Casale and A'essas
ing their march, and receiving succos
tinct base of operations at Genoa-
May 2.
CAUSE OF rae Difficulty ONCE No.
Austria claims that she rightly owns =
Lombardy and Venice: that she has y
troll them as she sees fit; that in oraefs.
must maintain with the several neignM
States such an influence as will renae' Is
Venitiav sovereignty safe. Therefore =
partial military occupancy Of the
States, and virtually rules in all iia!'
the only large Italian province when
There Austria has no power, ana 's
DINA, which is favorable to the estauss
stitutional governments in Italy : -
Austria, which tends TO the ma'n'eD'SI
est military despotism. SARDINIA, s's
pathizing with her, on the contrary,
Austrian occupation of Italy is inlulp ssrd
On <ha Itolsan Gto<ac prevents inc W.