The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

The following European items, not already pub
lshei in our columns, were received by the steam
ship BOhcmi4H, with dates to the 9Th December:
Great Britain.
The London Chronicle says that Parliament would
meet on the 9Th Of February, and that the Reform
Bill had not yet been discussed by the Cabinet.
The Time publishes full particulars Of the expe-
dition OF the BuH D1g and For to ascertain the fea-
si5ilty of the proposed North Atlantic telegraph.
The results are pronounced highly satisfactory and
The Times has another editorial on the political
split in the United States, and expresses the hope that
the quarrel may give way TO a calm, in which the
reli difficulties Of the slavery question may be met
and quietly answered.
The London Times edftorially ceusures South Car
Olinn, but admits that the SUutherneTs have some
ri yht On their side in the secession business, To wit
the right Of free trade.
The Earl OF Aberdeen is dead.
VrIr OF THE L. :. MxIsTEs TO WINDSOR CASTLE.
Mr.. Dallas. the U. :. Minister, had been invited,
wth Mrs. Dallas, 10 spend a few days at Windsor.
The Queen received him most graciOusly, and cou-
stintIy displayed. in her conversation with him, the
highest appreciation of the manner in which the
Prince of Wales had been received in the United
States. She was exceedingly courteous, and devo-
tel herself with zeal 10 the entertainment of her
guests. walking with Mrs. Dallas IN the Castle
grounds, and driving them about the park. She has
derived great pleasure from The kindly feeling dis
played toward the Prince III America, and she tesUhes
IL by this act Of friendly pOliteness, for il Is not Gus
t1mary for any one not personally intimate with some
member Of the royal family to be invited to Windsor;
and SINCE MIS-. Stephenson WIS III LUZlAuu, twenty
years ago. this privilege has never been extended 10
an American MiEister.-The London Observer re-
marks that the invitation Of the American Minister
10 Windsor - soon after the arrival OF the Prince Of
Wales, ia company with the heads Of the Government,
i a grateful acknowledgment OF the hospitality of the
President: and the attention and enthusiasm bestowed
upon the heal Of the British throne exhibited by all
ranks and classes Of the people OF the Unitel states.
The FaFyCH EYPREss-rhe French Empress was
travelling through England and Scotland incO.., and,
had reached Edinburgh. The London Times says:
The visit Of the Empress Engene to the Scotch me-
tropolis has been received by its inhabitants with
much qualification and pride. Coming as she does,
ostensibly tacOgHitO, she has. nevertheless, wherever
recognized, obtained a welcome Of the most genuine
description. Old countries have long memories. and
Scotland does not forget that before the union with
England, to which she owes 80 much, her great ally
and friend was France and TO the Illustrious lady
herself 4 still closer tie j. owned, for she il Of the
family Of the kirkpatricks, whose history may be
traced from the time Of Robert Bruce. Scotland has
before now been the place Of exile Of French mOnarchs,
for Charles Y resided long in Hollywood but hitherto
it has not been honorei with i VISIT from any Of the
reigning houses Of France.
The siege Of GIeta continued. The garrison replied
to the fire of the battery Of Cialdini. Five batteries
Lqi commenced operations on the place.
On Garibalii taking his departure for the Island Of
Caprera, he was overwhelmed with the most striking
demonstrations Of sympathy from the king, the staff,
the officers, and the army in general
Garib4lii. is his farewell speech, told his COM
panions in arms TO be ready TO follow him again, ls
it Is likely that a fresh CONFLICT will break out in Italy
in March, 1861. Garibaldi says that 100000 Of
men and arms will be wanted. The king, 1t is said,
intends mobilizing 10000 national guards Of the city
Naples.
lis majesty was to leave Naples on the 18th inst.
for Sicily. and would return or the 18th. Great
festivities were 10 take place on the 18th inst.
Gen. Lamarmora had been intrusted with the
military reorganization.
GariJaidi had been appointed a general in the
army.
The provinces which remain TO the rope have 3D.
5Of inhabitants.
Gariba.ii mas decreei the adoption Of the decimal
system for the coinage IN Sicily.
Guribalii's island Of Caprerl lies near TO Eiol and
Corsica, and contains 900 inhabitants
Leopold de Meyer, the great pianist. now IN
Vienna, = said 10 have become p~IralyZed.
GABrB,LpIs T,EEwELL ADpEEss-The following
address was made by Garib1llil At Naples, Oct.
both, before retiring 10 his house
To NY CoNPASIONS ~ Arms We must now con-
slider the period which l. just finished as the last stage
bat one In cur national resurrection. and prepare
ourselves o. finish W0rthily the marvellous design Of
the elect Of twenty generations, the completion Of
which Providence has reserved for this fortunate age
OF yours. Yes. young men, Italy owes to you an
undertaking which has been marked by the applause
OF the universe. To this wonderful account IN your
c5untry's history another more glorious still will be-
addei, and the slave shall show At last to his free
brethren a sharpeuci sword, forget from the link
/ Of his fetters. To arms. then, all Of you, and the
I mighty will disappear Ike the dust.
You. too, women. cast away al towards from your
arms. that will give y1u towards for children. aud
You who ara the d~Iughter- 81 the land Of duty, must
have children who are noble and brave. Let tinid
doctrines te cast out from amongst u. Providence
has presented Italy with Victor Emanuel. and 10y the
side Of Victor Emanuel every quarrel should be for
gotten.
once more repeat my battle cry 'To arms. all
of you - II March, 1861, does not End a million Of
Italians IN arms, then alas for liberty alas for Italy
Let the March u 1861, or. II necessary, February.
find IA all at our posts.