The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-01
Later FROM Europe.

The dates from Europe are TO June 10. Count
C,yaur, the Prime Minister Of Victor Emmanuel, Is
dad.
American affairs were frequently discussed in the
English Parliament. The Ministers have changed
their tone, aud profess more neutrality Prizes taken
by uriya,1ers were 20 Je excuiei from English ports.
Lord John Russell announced in Parliament that
the Government had determined Go prohibit priv4-
tears and armed vessels from bringing prizes o. British
ports, and that France had determined 10 abide by
the -lw prohibiting pg.yateCrs from remaining in port
over twylty-tuur hours.
II j. said tia, England and France have sent a
proposition 'u Washington. based upon the dec.ara-
ton of the Paris tougres.
The tenor Of the English debates in are
very c1uciaa-1ry. and tae ministry are backing down
i..- their m--a-.LE POSITION
Tie Great Ea,'.rt was expected 10 leave Liver
pool IN about "a fortnight, with three regiments OF IL
tautry, field battery Of artillery, and = number OF
horses. tor Quebec. II J. admitted that This move
msut Is suggested 10y the American difficulties, but i
merely for protection, and Will only raise the garri-
son from .ts present weak state 10 what IL was years
ago.
The movement, is regarded by some as an iusul; to
the United States.
The London Times, in replying 10 the Indignation
OF the Northern States aglirst England, shows wha;
little cause England has To symlathize with the
American Government, and says that she will as
surel.y not rejoice AT the military success OF either Of
the cJMhItIuts.
The British Ministers were defeated in the House
%. ''AAl''a~s - q AAl.|tts "a 49, ga e iA-t'ratt'-
20 testOw one Of the new seats by Acknowledgement
on d new metropolitan borough.
The bill reFea.iug the paper duty has finally passed
the House OF Lords.
The annual meeting of the Cotton Supply Associa-
ZION had been held in Manchester. The result OF the
exertious Of the Association is reported to be dis
cJuragiu-. Increased efforts in India ami Western
Africa to raise q supply. were urged, IN view OF the
American troubles.
The .Voqitsur formally announces that the Empe-
V- IL rM.fyal %, maintain "A -fpfsr 4rrT.Er IN
American affairs, and publishes q decree specifying
the measures Of neutrality 10 be observed by French
subjects.
II is asserted that Count Cayour's death will hasten
the recognition Of Italy by France.
\ new Italian Ministry has been formed.
The illness of GlriUaldi is officially denied.
The British squadron had bombarded and destroy
Ell Porto Nueyo, killing 700 natives.
In relation 10 the Parliamentary proceedings the
18Th. Mr.. Gregory, the meuher who postponed his
motions on the subject Of the recognition Of the
Southern Coniederacy, wrote ii letter to the Times
explaining why ne desires a speedy recognition of the
Montgomery Government. He regards this Is the
proper course to be taken, and contends that the
North cannot hold the South in permanent subjuga-
ton, and urges u peaceful separation. lie believes Il
recognition 10y England aud France VIII cause the
North to pause before plunging deeper in the strug-
gle, and concludes by disclaimIng all hostility to the
North, and hoped it would be acruated by a love Il
peace.
The Loadoa Times, in an editorial on the action OF
the Government IN relation to the American difficult
ties, says il is in complete accordance with that of
England heretofore. and must tend 70 convince all
reasonable Americans that III English acts there is
neither hostility nor double dealing.
The American war has caused such an advance in
the price of cotton, that many small factories has
been obliged to close, thus throwing thousands Of
workingmen out of employment.
The French Emperor has prohibited the visit of
Louis Napoleon to the United States; but al accounts
agree in stating that the Emperor is well disposed
towards this country. L: Is even said that he has
offered all to put down the secession movement.
During Il debate in the Senate, on the petition to
extend the French occupation OF Syria, Monsieur
Bilault explained that France would eyacuate Syria
on the 9th Of June, anC il evil result ensued, the
responsibility will rest on those who demand the
withdrawal.
MEETING OF AMERICAS IN PARIs.-Galignaui
says \ large meeting of Americans was held on
May 18th, at the rooms of the Hon. Mr. Sandford,
United States Minister 10 Belgium, tor the purpose
of sustaining the Federal Government. \ large
amount Of money was subscribed, which will secure
all the Whitworth guns that can be supplied for n
long time.
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS IN ~EURoPE.-Agricul-
tural prospects IN Europe are not favorable. \
London paper says So All agricultural reports,
except those from the south of England, are most
gloomy. The trees are loaded with blossoms, but
the cold nights and the ~blighting north easterly
winds prevent the blossoms from setting In
France. too, there are the same complaints. The
vine growers anticipate u bad vintage.
FLATTERISG THE YOUNG PRINCE IMPERIAL-The
Prince imperial, as usual, acted u prominent part
in the review which took place recently in the Place
du Carrousel. He was mounted on the beautiful
pony presented 10 him by Queen Victoria, and ex-
cited much admiration 10y his self possessed bearing
and graceful horsemanship, which could not be
surpassed. II Is said that his studies are very
much advanced tor a child 50 young as he IS, and
that his knowledge Of English is equal to his knowl-