The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-29

place. The tree was planted upon a beautiful little
mound, not far from the tomb.
This ceremony being over, the marty again stood
Tor a Few moments before the tomb, and then turning
away IN thoughtful silence, slowly and silently re-
traced their ~ay 20 the HgTTia Lane. which, during
theIT ao-eree had been transformed. by means Of can
vas AMI gay lsgs iGtoa BEAUTIFUL -al19n. with cover.
lad Tor tae entire party
Upon landing ~ Washington. the party we're shin
tel from tue navy yl9i and ar-,ulr. auI li-er.b.rk-
ing drove 70 the residence Of Lori Lyons Here a
dinner had been IRE. zre!. ~ v.ucH were present the
President AMI cabinet, with several ladies. This
over, the Baron returned 10 the Presidential mansion.
70 remain TIL Monday morning, the time fixed 10
leave @r Richmond.
IHE DAsHAwAT ORtToR-Perhaps the most gifted
OF living orators i John i. Cough. the great APOSTLE
% IemIeranoe, who has bat recently returned from
several years residence in Europe. Re comes very
nearly up 70 standard laid down by Webster A. 10
what constitutes the true orator. He has, since his
return, delivered an address in New York, which Is
thus graphically described By the HgrlH:
1.-The discourse was illustrated til theatrical
taDIeiaH, clever compliments to the ladies, neat
chimes on the pleasant metal Cf Democracy. little
touches OF the teudere>t and most natural affections,
funny storle-, solemn calls on God the Father, and the
Son, cop;ous anecdotes Of himself. and the intercourse
ne had IN England With persons % rank, and proud
"Reminiscences Of the blessings invoked upon his head,
by pHOr creatures he saved from destruction. Il was
4 strange mosaic Of honest zeal and unshripkiug
vanity II keen philosophy and extrayasant as-ump-
ton The stream Of his passionate elCquence flowed
past scenes Of touching d,sOlatiOu, crowded with
. gloomy hgure- Of despair, He drew the picture Of be-
lated and cursiug hays, whose fierce nature his kind
ness sublued aud s0ftenel, in tie streets aud cellars
Of Dundee O: mothers praying for their poor boys
OF pale sisters stitching their lives away 10 support
drunken brothers Of husbands and wives brought
together, after = separation Of years. and made happy
by . simple pledge Of hariOts and suicides. And
showed a sympathy with all the forIorn humanity.
The audience lay like {. nerve before the orator.
There were moments when sObs swept from end to
end Of the Hall. Men and women wept and shouted
like children. When the applause came, it was ike
"A storm And whom fF4 Erautar .wTa1 - g.n- .--.a.
urged him to keep on"
PEo-FECT OF \ EUROPEAN WAR-The New York
Tribune expresses the opinion that the twenty millions
d uuitei Italians will At once rush upon Eenetia
that Austria viii thereupOn declare war against
Sardinia that the feet Of Young Italy will forthwith
transport n revolutionary ~expeiitisu to the coast Of
Daimatia, and that koss tn will once more arouse
Hungary TO = struggle for liberty and nationality. !
Then If the Gar should once more cast the heavy
sword Of Russia into the Austrian scale, Louis SnpO-
leon will be compelled TO march 10 The defense Of Italy,
and thus the hames Of war will sweep from Etna to
the Caucasus. MlnItestiy, the events Of 1861 will be
more mOmentOus than those Of 1859 or Of 1860. The
elder NapOleOn's prediction, that - Within half "A
century, Europe will have become Republican or
COssackr extravagant though it was. seems again in
in 4 fair way toward realization. Should Louis Napo-
leon permit the Aus,rians to re-establish the absolute
sway Of the Pope and the King of Naples over the
flIrer half Of Italy, his prestige is gone foryer, and
his throne will crumble at the first breath of popular
discomfort. But he cannot be so short sighted as to
permit this.
A Promoters TREASURE FOR F~EANCE-Napoleon,
II the New York Herald i To be believed, has indeed
a good thing IN hand. Many doubtless have seen that
PAPERS late great sensation item about the dis
covery some seven years ago by MIR. Parrish. IN
American citizen. of immense gold fields ill the Kong
Mountains, in Africa, not Very far distant from the
French colony ofSenegal. Mr. Parrish offered to lay
his secret before the American Government, and a-
forwards before the merchant princes of New York
but failing Of encouragement from either, he turned
his attention 10 Louis Napoleon, who gave ear to his
secret and promised him "a remuneration of IL 0D).-I
600 francs. This was in 1858. The Herald goes on
to say that the Emperor Immediately announced a
multitude ofdecrees reconstructing the colony OF Sen
eSal, ordering out a military force and taking other
measures TO put the country more firmly into the
Governments hands. The mines were worked Wig
OrOusly, and ever since they have silently poured in
TO the Imperial treasury about 500, 900. 900 francs
per annum, which is more than the yearly product
of California and Australia combined. For the whole
seven years the secret has been kept from the rest
of the world. The Herald tells this remarkable story
evidently in good faith, and supports it with several
speciOus reasons, the chief of which l. "A statistical
statement Of the operations of the French mint, show
ing for several years past a coinage greatly superior
20 that of England and the United States The most
incredible part of the story is that the Emperor has
ungratefulIy failed to pay Mr.. Parrish his promised
100000 francs, and that the latter is about TO ap-
ply to the United States Government for aid in in
fuencing the Imperial defaulter to pay up.
European
Garibaldi had but eight men killed in the conquest
of the Kingdom Of Naples.
The Queen of Great Britain, etc, left England on
the 23i Of September, for Germany. She was accom-
panied by Lord John Russell, Secretary of State for
Foreign Aflrirs.
The Emperor and Empress of the French, on re-
turning from their trip to Algiers, Immediately pro-
ceeded 20 II. Cloud, arriving there at Il quarter past
six in the morning, at which early hour, the .uOHi-
teur informs US, his little L" Highness, the Prince
Imperial, was waiting to receive them 1t was a
pity to wake him up AT that early hodr in the morn
ing, but then II Is probable that, despite his Prince
illness, he was quite as delighted to see Papa"
and =" Mamma" a. any other little boy Of four years
and a half old would have been to jump into the arms
Of his parents, who had been away from him nearly
3 month
The latest Eastern news makes known that the
French Emperor has ordered ;wo divisions TO Italy
with the understood purpose Of staying the progress
Of Gariblldi. The intelligence will be displeasing
10 the friends OF the LiberatOr, who, from other por-
tons Of the world, have watched his successes with
interest How great soever may be the Va
lr Of GlriJalii, he Will not be able 10 resist the cOmbin-
ell Catholic powers, Of which the action O. the French
Emperor - doubtless an exponent, and who have
resolved to prevent the conquest Of The Papal States.
The next intelligence from Italy will be Of greater
interest than any preceding.
GariJaldi does rot SEEM to have been in the Slight
est degree turned from his determination to carry
the Italian revolution to the Alps, and to free all
Italy before he consents 10 the actual annexation Of
any portion Of it 70 Sardinia. IL was supposed that
the occupation OF the Roman States, by Victor Eman-
would induce him to abandon the project Of
making an attack upon Rome but since that occu-
patton tJth pltct Ht " aEA4u flo-itllAc4 III MS
plan Is to announce the freedom and independence
Jf Italy, from the summit of the Quirinsl, and 10 lead
the eO1quering forces of Italy 10 the rescue OF their
oppressed brethren in Nenitia. He has IL Is said sig
nifei his belief that the French troops in Rome would
not fight against him, and has even gone so far as TO
make . call for twelve Thousand volunteers, to follow
him to the Eternal City.
The PORES PRorEsr-A summary of the Pope's
Of the COnsistOry, of 18th, is published.
He reprOyes and condemns in stringent terms the de-
testable attack on the Church and Government by
Piedmont. He protested and would not cease to pro-
against their acts, which he declared null and Of
no effect eulogized and blessed his defenders, and
called on the European powers for assistance. He
feplOred the disastrous policy of non-interyention