The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-30

soo'A18s Hns ~ eseo"nu the Italian voluntee,s
SARDISIA's REPLY The King repara.
nation, and has therefore repealed the Sh ~
disdain- The King calls to mind ItaIvsss snsdr
guish, and says l will be your cants;sya
Of my iIlustricO4 father. This tim ua',.s hy d
for your comrades the gallant French ~, WI
companions on the Tchernaya, whom -
has sent to support and defend our ius saN
zing cause. Forward to victory. Let aaa
announce to you that cur object, like our ! ~
the independence of Italy +" "
VIcroR EMANUEL a DIcrAToRl
afterward the following law for the conesaI aeaS
traordinary powers to ~ Kings poyernnss
the war was passed by the Chambers ~
" FRI. /. In case OF war with the A.,
pire, the King shall be invested with all u.
tive and executive powers, and shall be- s n
the Ministerial responsibility, to perform h
royal DEGREES all the acts necessary to the TTAq
the country and of our institutions. 1a<
.Art. 2. The constitutional institutions ,..
intangible, the Kings government durin, Nv Y
shall have the faculty to make disposi,ioe. ~
temporary limitation of the liberty of the n.a
of individual liberty"
THE PASSAGE OF THE TIorNo BY THE Ar.,n.
During the night of the 26th ult.. Tho ~
army. amounting to 100, 900 men, under 49,
mand in chief of General Gyulai, passed ttar
in three corps d'armee, namely.
One corps of go 1000, commanded by Geus,,,
deck.
A second Of 10000 commanded by General !.
in person.
The Austrians crossed over the bridge Of Pa,
which they afterwards blew up.
They took the road toward Novara, the olss :
the Austrians, under Marshal Radetzkv ss1
- C--l::.~o ,.Ior Cbarlac AIhor. :: ~
FRENCH TRooPs IN SARDISIA.-The corrpsn,.
of a French paper writes on the 26th May. IN
divisions of the Frenchsasmy, belonging to ii,
d. armse of Marshall Ganrobert, have crossed N.
f. Genes and arrived at Snsa, but a few hons !
Turin by railroad. General M'Mahon. CONN.
rectly from Algiers, arrived yesterday %eyepiu,sN
O'Clock, at the port of Genoa. His troops Vs.
board of the Eyluu the Impetueuse, and The h.
line-of-battle ship and two other frigatcs) Tn
Of the Crimean war has been received with the y
est enthusiasm by the Genoese population.
eft is reckoned that we have at the present.
between .thirty-fve and forty thousand men IN p
mont, and that the number is increasing ever
almost hour by hour, and that before the end !
week the army will number seventv-fye CT n
thousand men. General Trossard, Lieutenap,SJ
eral of the Engineers, is at Turin"
MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENcH.-The French ~
of observation on the Rhine will be conspicuous n
" for its imposing force of heavy cavalry. n
consist Of eight divisions of calvary and as nAs1
infantry.
Eight steam frigates left Toulon on TuesdrI
26th May, for Genoa. They were filled with n
The French army collecting on the slopes III
Alps will be of the most formidable characr
will consist of no less than sixteen divisions dr}
try and four divisions of cavalry, and the artisj
match. Fourteen out of the twenty-five BATH
of Chasseurs are to form part of the Army al
Alps.
Genoa IS to be occupied by the French rs d
of operations, whence they can threaten the AurrI
left flank, and there is to be another basis 4
italian foot of Mount Ceniso), which will b I
fortified, and make q general depot for the N
that arrive throughout the Alpine passes.
The French and Russian Alliance. /
Wednesday was one of the most pas &kgnl and .
DAYS which have been known 49,. xLssOdyl
Exchange during the last quarter of e centgrr
panic ragged. The funds fell nearlYfve a
Shares of all kinds suffered a severe iosA5J&
depreciation of public property durinlSes
six memorable business hours was fully fft'z4
sterling,-an event which has had no paraa(
the time when the power of Napoleon the El
Swallowed Europe, and nations quaked for thsfS
independence. Nothing but some very asfounl
news, p~ortending some terrible calamity to this q
lily, COul4 " u 1uS 6a1h u 6tAsN VI N-
And the news, although alarming, was hardly u
pected, and ought to have been anticipated BY
GoverumeEn in the diplomatic intercoursesxhch
been so freqdensOf late bc%.eca EngnndSsA
other Great Powers of European offensive AZ
fensive treaty between France and Russia. which
have but one object-the partition of Europe,
the division, of the booty amongst the high cont
ing parties. The news of this treaty fell upon
tria like a thunderbolt, for she will be dispOe
bar fai-aSt pravaneoc ~ tho aacf and ppcf undP
operation, and to the fear which it inspired Is
attributed the act which seemed previously eng
ical, if not suicidal--her ~peremptory summon
Sardinia to prepare for the worst, if she refus
comply with the stipulated conditions which d
Europe into a paroxysm on the day preceding
Friday. A Lond.,n contemporary very happil!
scribes the feelings with which it may be supp
Austria received this intelligence She seen
have started like one who has trodden upon a q
serpent as she put forth her first step towards 7
mont and found these treaties in her path"
TIL terms of the treaty or treaties-for there
said to be wo-ar In the event Of a war
tween France and Austria, Russia engages to =
France by the cooperation of her fleets in the y
and Mediterranean, and TO place an army Of Ol
men on the Austrian frontiers. This is the
stance of the first treaty. The second treaty p
Russia to declare war against Austria with4 n
days after she enters the Piedmon'ese terriforl
is believed that the first treaty has been in exist
some time, probably before the end OF last year
Louis Napoleon, it will be remembered. inaugln
the first day of 1859 by his memorable lecture =
Austrian Ambassador, at the Tulleries, whic1
Swallowed what time and events are now rapa!
veloping. The supplementary treaty vas esea
it is said. as recently as last week-just peNf
commencement of the struggle, =
That this coalition of the Colossus of the y
with the nephew of the great military adyentaN
the west hodes no good to the peace ct the W
every one will admit ; but it ought not to hasl
duced the surprise which it appears TO have cn.
because the course of events ever since the term
ton of the Crimean war has been tending 10
same direction. The sympathy between Frsnee
Russia did not date from the time that the hns
Parliament threw out Lord Palmerston's Caospir
Bill, and his Government along with it'll eH
previously, but that event must have brougus
two despots much closer together for with toe
glo-French alliance becoming - small by degrrs
beautifully less, - the French Emperor felt. t@'
traditional instinct of the Gar told him. thai
respective schemes of plumber could be best prem
by union and concert.
A morning paper, supplies the following 3
which possesses more or less interest ut the %,
crises -" We are informed that the Emperor y
French FIRST revealed his schemes in the intersT
Osborne. HE proposed to the Queen that 'he
tarchy Of the FIVE Powers should be put an ep
and a triararchy of France. England and Nus
established in its stead The Queen reJee'e.
suggestion in terms which expressed ind'a".
Loais Napoleon afterwards addressed hlmseh !
Emperor Alexander, md the interview at stuus
took place. We are told. the foundation was
laid Of the present complicated state oil anau.
was resolved to destroy the dominion Of Ans'
Tfalv No tho maona IF cuffiuc eff her pretenslons