The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-25

EUROPEAN ArFAIHs-Thc latest news from Far.Ue
looks belucereut. Inc assassination Of Count Teeki
in Vienna. caused intense excitement IN Hungary.
Te.ekj was one Of the aoe-t and most influential
leaders u the HI- glriau revolution in lS4S, and,
although he bad been %plrionei by the Emperor Of
Austria on condition that he should reside in Vienna,
Il i supposed that he was murdered by order Of the
Government. lie was called the - Bayari Of Hun
gary" because he had the reputation Of being
- without fear ami withou; reproach.' Many Of the
Hungarian mobiles, who were quiet before the aSsl-
s.uatiou. are now in favor Of immediate revolution
In Italy, too, the Affairs have lost something Of
their peaceful phase. \ letter Of Garibalii mas been
published ia which he states that ne did ask 70 see
Clyour, and did not snake bands with MIN. This
letter Is cyu-.I-rei indicative Il = feeling far less
friendly between Glribilij and Cayyur than had
been reported. The consequence i that much IN
easiue>s TeIEuS again IN the public mind IA Turin,
where tie people are favorable 10 the policy Of Ca
YOUR. But another circumstance contributes still
more 10 reuier people uneasy. IL Is a report that
Victor Emanuel has received q dispatch from the
French Governments. advising him 10 abandon Tor the
present the idea 90. masking bis capital NJ Rome. Now
the removal o. the capital Of the ltlllln kingdom 10
Rome has been the iIvoTlre plan OF ClYour, and he
thinks II necessary. 20 consolidate the monarchy AMI
c0uciliate the d~isadecjei Nelp0litIns. Though the
preparations for the removal have been slow, yet II
had been cOusiierel sure; and Cavour has put ON q
very lr-pouieut AIR.
In France. Prince Napoleon, initiating the policy
Of the heirs apparent 10 the British throne IN the last
century, has put himself Ia the opposition, anu i
likely To become the leader Of the progressive or
revolutionary party in the French Chambers.
Ia Russian Poland tue towns are in a stage Of
siege, and the people are ready 10 rise at any moment
when they see any prospect OF success, or e'en OF
foreign assistance. They are not a little encouraged
by the knowledge that the people of Paris symplthize
very warmly with them, much more even thau they
did with the Italians. Ia the iOulau Islam. = there
has been street lighting between the people and the
local police on one side, and the British troops on the
other.
LORD BRoUGH.M on PRIvATEERfSG--In the ex-
tracts from foreign correspond,1ce allusiou was
made TO Lord BrouEham, who. o.. MS passage through
France, had announced his intention Of speaking on
the American priyLteer question IN Parliament,
should the occasion offer. That occasion came up in
the House Of LO.ds on the lUtn of May, when the
noble Lord vs. rs good a his word. The Earl or
Derby had a.ked whether, in the event of ii privateer
being taken with British se8ueu IN board, and treat
ed n "A pirate. it was 10 be distinctly understood that
the seamen Suhjecting themselves 10 capital punish
ment had no claim upon the protection and inter-
Granville, First Lord Of the Admiralty, replied, that
lac thought it clear that would be the natural result Of
the proclamation. Lord BvOUgbam then said:
The noble Earl hai limited his observations TO sea-
men in her Majesty'S service, when IL was quite clear
that he meant them 10 apply To any british SUBJECT
taking part IN the pTivIJeering III America, which
was piracy according TO the laws OF nations. Any
interference in a foreign war, Icy fitting out, man
ming. and going Oh board ships TO take part IN the
war, was a crime 10y the law at present, and 1t was
most e~xpcIient that those parties who chose TO COM
init the cileESe ia this case should Ice left 10 suffer the
penalty they incurred. The war III America was u
most llmeutnble affair on all accounts; and, for the
sake OF liberal principles, aud for the sake of human
iy itself, he fervenrly trusted that the folly which
had given rise To it, possibly not confined to one side,
would not be attended with the calamities which
usually accompanied civil war.