The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

"--"--T W UU-|TT TT-TErlTT T|- "T-T
awarded 10 MeSSn Siblcy 4 Co. and i, Is 70 De
completed By the end u the year 1851.
ENFEnTrIoS AGNIN>r MENIco-The New Orleans
FicIy nc y Saturday understands that letters u the
highest authority have been received from Havana.
~hleh cave 10 room 10 doubt that something serious
: lmIeAding bet~eeu Spain and Mexico. They assert
n AZ sAleIiion OF 300 men i actually teiu &
h'ied cut ~ Havana &r Vera Cruz.
WsLER >uor-This arch-aHbu.ter Wa. shot tv
the Honduras authorite= on the li,h q sept Hs
associate kuiler Has sentenced 20 four wears inn
Pr~nueLt The uews % walkers death all lie re-
eeivet ~itAaut regret throughout tn, world. the only
regret beng ihat be VS. Dot shot wears ago.
SLAVE TK,DE-It = remarkable. n 49, may h.
leVe the current rum0rs Of the day, how th, Slave
trade = progressing Il - stated that a regular
feet Of vessels clear from different ports q the United
St2;es - the same time. and that distributed among
the1 are stores and wafer - 81 cut two or three u
them FOR s-averS, and that when the coast : clear.
they al combine 10 aid the selected vessels in re-
SEWING stores and slaves with the greatest possible
Dispatch BY these means seven or eight vessels
may De al engaged in the slave trade, without
having On board sufficient slave material to convict
any Cue Of them
MmLIoSARE-wm. b. Astor. il, appears. has a
tOrmriaOie rival, pecuuiarily speaking. IN A. 7.
Stewart, the great dealer IN dry goods. who, lis
said, l. worth 100000 and IN ten years will be
worth SlOO,0Oo,p0O. His business to-day Is eigh,
hundred thousand dollars n year profit 10 himself
In ten years al compound interest, ten millions.
Add 70 that seven per cent on twenty millions. and
compound interest for ten years, and with the rise
Of real estate, Mr.. Stewards wealth will reach pretty
near eighty OF one hundred millions Of dollars. \
city paper estimates that II be lives to be ninety
years oil, he will De worth two hundred and fifty
millions, and the richest man in the wOr-l-!arc X-
ceeding the Marquis Of Westminster in England
whose income Is a million and n half sterling. OF
about seven millions % our money in dollars.
PRIScE or WNLEs-The newspaper correspondents
keep the world well informed Of the d0inEs Of MS
Royal HIghness, the Prince Of Wales. He i crea-
ting 4 great Juror among our provincial Eeighbors,
which in some instances seems in danger Of degener-
49, ~ 80. III
etiquette 70 settle that some Of them result in the cut
the two Houses Of Parliament wouldn't
walk after the City Council at Quebec, and so didn't
walk at all. Then there vas a row for the prece-
dency between the Roman Catholic and Anglican
churches. One Of the Provincial Secretaries falling
to illuminate, the indignant p0pulace broke every
window IN his house. The bar, too, refused to pre-
sent addresses TO the Price on account Of preference
shown the magistrates. At Montreal two Frenchmen
have been put under bonds Of 10000 each TO keep
the peace during the Princes visit, and We are told
that his Royal Highness will be trebly guarded,
and it Is L" hoped that the precaution taken will be
more than sufficient to ensure his perfect safety
Really the Prince had better come ut once TO the Uni
Ell States, If he i in such danger in his own domi n
ions. Here he viii be perfectly safe.
All male Canada has been greatly excited on the
question a. 10 whether frock coats or dress coats
shall be worn At the Princes receptions. Then it was
said that etiquette forbade the Prince to give his
right hand to the ladies he danced with, but We are
happy to state that ne does nc; withhold his right
hand from the fair creatures with whom he shares
s"~ N~@@-ANI - N4E = -
New Brunswick paper assures US that " the Prince
dances with both hands and leet, like any other hu-
man being" IL seems, however, that he is ~unfortu-
nate IN the use Of his feet for at the ball in Quebec
he fell, dragging his partner with him 10 the door.
As he dances IN heavy boots sid spurs, this mishap I
IS easily accounted for. When in Halifax the Prince
visited an ayiary IN the suburbs, and while there
one Of his Kid gloves, which was afterwards
found. and the proprietor Of the establishment has
had a glass case male in which to preserve this Royal
memeniO.
A. nraka~ "a. -. IL 49,
were violently assaulted by the ladies. Considering
that the Prince is but "A youth, and is a long way
from his mother, We think the conduct of the ladies
was very inconsiderate, to say the least. \ letter
writer says
\ party Of ladies went on board the Hero this a-
examined the cabin occupied by the Prince,
stole every pin, every piece OF wax, and all the
that they could find there a. sOureHiTs /,
OF his Royal Highness. The Princes private room
was also invaded by a rush Of the fair sex, who
his ~ehaPeau, played w::a his sword and
sci was caught trying on his overcOat, from which
every button had been cut by eager deyotees Of the
Guelph.
Great Britain.
In the House of Commons, on the 10th ult., Mr..
called attention 10 n letter from Colonel
Styles, Aid-de-camp to Garibaldi, which was publish
ell in the Times, inviting volunteers to join Carl
baldi. He called on Government not to sanction this
violation of international law. Sir J. Shelly said il
unfortunate Mr.. Hennessey did not raise his
when Irish subjects left ireland to enter
the service OF the Pope. He trusted the gallant fel-
lows who Joined Garibaldi would be better treated
more fortunate than those who we:t to the de-
fence Of the Pope. Lord Palmerston said Govern
nent had no knowledge of any enlistment in England
for the service of Garibaldi but if the fact of any
enlistment was discovered, immediate steps
would be taken for putting a stop to it.
Italy.
All eyes are now turned to Italy, which is the scene
# a revolution quietly. but firmly, progressing, and
destined to change the government Of that unhappy
country. Throughout Europe, the movements Of
JarIba!dl excite a wonderful degree OF interest. In
England We see the existence Of n widespread and
rrepressibe sympathy for the Liberator. Parliament
was disposed to conniye at the Italian recruiting
movement. Captain Styles, aid-de-camp and agent
IN London Of 6 aribaldi, states that Garibaldi's object
IS to raise an English battalion of eight hundred
men. Five hundred names have already been receiv-
ID, many Of the highest responsibility, and some of
Independent means.
The steamship Adriatic, with dates to Sept. 18th,
arrived at New York on the 24th.
GaribaIdi entered Naples with his STAFF alone, on
he Sth. The JOY was intense Naples was tranquil.
\ Provisional Government had been formed.
Garibaldi exercised the powers Of Dictator, and
lad appointed Admiral Bernie Commander Of the fleet
md arsenal. He had also proclaimed Victor Eman-
lei King.
The equalization of the fort was expected to follow
Immediately
An insurrection had taken place in the Papal
States.
A panic prevailed in Rome. The Sandman flag
vas flying at all the ports in Naples.
France admOnishes Sardinia against aggression.
Twenty-Five thOusai Sandman troops had entered
Jmbria. On the 18th, the same number took Re
arso, making prisoners twelve hundred Germans in
he fortress. /
The Commander Of the POpe's troops, who ordered
he sacking Of the town, was taken prisoner. LamO-
iciere's army was at AncOna, and the PiedmOntese
orces marching against him. An engagement was
expected on the 18th.
Several Of the Powers had protested against the
INVASION Of the States Of the Church. but bad taken
10 I further steps Napoleon expected the Powers to
prevent such steps. The relations Of France with
'iedmont are in "A critical condition.
PROCLAMATION By VICTOR ENASUEL-A telegram