The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-10

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] 400 miles of it are already on board the Grsai
Eastern.
Two great meetings had been held at Liverpool.
which. after appropriate speeches had been delivered. :
adopted. unanimously, resolutions expressive OF
horror and deep sorrow at the assassination. The
commercial body OF London adopted similar resolu-
tions; likewise the official bodies OF all the various
towns and provinces. The Americans in London
assembled at the Grosvenor hotel, but the meeting
was adjourned till May LIST, when Minister Adams
will preside at q mass meeting of Americana at 81
James, Hall.
Nav YORK, May l4.-The SaroaiG, with dates
from southampton to the Sd, has arrived.
In the House of Lords. Earl Russell moved an
humble address TO the Queen. expressing the horror
and indignation Of the House at President Lincoln's
assassination, and praying that these sentiments be
communicated TO the American Government. lie
said that the Queen had written a private letter 70
Mrs. Lincoln. expressing the deepest sympathy FOR
the irreparable loss. Lord Derby seconded the mo
sion.. Earl Grey. consequent on Lord Palmerston's
illness made q similar motion in the House Of Com
mons. The demesnor Of Parliament was IN the
highest degree impressive.
Minister Adams presided at a great mass meeting
Of Americans in London 10 express their sorrow ana
indignation lat the National calsnityl
The shipment Of the Atlantic cable has been con
Quoted with the greatest dispatch. II was expected
TO be finished and the Great Eastern TO be ready to
leave Sheerness in June.
Public meetings had been held IN London and all
the chief cities Of Great Britain. expressing, unani.
mously, adherence nt the ~frightful crime against
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward. The Pros
lQent or the emancipation society presided 4 u
meeting held on April S0th in St. Jsmes's Hall. He
was supported by many members Of Parliament. who
took part in the speeches. which were enthusiastic
and full of expressions of horror against the assassins
and deep sympathy with America Ii was hoped
that " Our manifestations of indigestion and sorrow
will be received by Americans IS the spontaneous
and genuine expressions of feeling wrung from
the Nations heart Let no one for a moment oon-
found this manifestation with any political object or
Interior design. We feel confident that this sorrow,
in which England and America may, without sxag-
geratiOn, be said 10 share, cannot pass by without
leaving them better acquainted with each other.
more inclined to be friendly, and with a mutual
allowance for each other others faults"
Slidell declined an invitation 10 attend one Of the
funeral services performed in Paris on Lincoln's
death, stating that no one could feel greater horror
at the crime; but that he feared his presence at the
ceremony would lead to erroneous Interpretations.
Napoleon left Paris on April 10th for Aigeris.
He was received enthusiastically at Lyons and Mar
settles. The Empress was appointed Regent.
The American Minister has thanked NJ Drouyn
de rHuys for his coincidence.
NJ. Ronher has communicated to the Chamber Of
Deputies a dispatch conveying the sympathy Of
France on account of Lincoln's assassination, to the
American Minister. Similar addresses were agreed
to in the Senate.
The King of Belgium is seriously i'll.
The Gar had given benediction to the new Car.
n Elvithe.
The ST. Petersburg Journal expresses sympathy
with Americans on LincOln's murder, and hopes
that johnson will prove a worthy successor.
The Austrian Reischrath has unanimously voted
an address expressing sympathy. The Government
expressed to the American Minister at Vienna its
deep sympathy.
The Federal Council of Switzerland has forwarded
coincidence in an address to America.
4 solemn service in the German and English Ian
guages was performed in Berlin on May I'd, in MEM
ory Of Lincoln. Numerous deputations were pres
ent. Rismark attended. The King was represented
by his aides.de- camp. The Church was crowded.
New YORK, May IA Vienna correspondent OF
the London Observer says that the Car OF Russia
L.. ,uhIohat On Encyclical lpfter and iStrIhuta ted N
among the Russian priests, with orders to inculcate
its principles in the minds of the people. The Gar
sets forth in the name of Christ his religious princi-
piles; extols his own infallibllity OF holiness; CON
dennis other creeds, and calls them s%chismstic.
Catholics and Protestants are. in his estimation. her
etics and infdels. He inculcates an intense hatred
against other nations, and says that Catholics DO mol
believe in Christ, but IN the people. tie denouncef
their saints as liars and impostors. England, France
and Austria are the subjects of bitter invectives
The Encyclical inculcates the most vehement fanati.
cism, and concludes with a prayer that the Gar may
have health and power to overcome the enemies Of the
faith of holy Russia.
New York, May 16.-The Cuba, with dates from
Liverpool to the 9th. and from Queenstown to the
7th, has arrived.
Resolutions of sympathy with America continue e
pour in. Almost every public body and place il
England must have given its expression of sympathy
Among the latest demonstrations was a great meet
inc of the working men at London. In addition L
resolutions OF coincidence, they adopted one rejoicing
at the Federal successes and the destruction of sla
very. g..
The London Times has n friendly and hopeful ed
i,orial on the speeches of Sir F. Bruce and PresideD
johnson, which it regards as a fresh earnest o
amity, and says that Johnson's language is pacific
and statesmanlike and will meet with a response il
England. The Times hopes that the idle words and
provocation which have been employed by %irresponsi
BILE persons may be buried in the grave of Lincoln.
The Queens response to the address from Parlia
ment says that she entirely participates in the senti
ments of the address to her on the assassination, 10
President Lincoln and she has given directions q
her Minister at Washington to make known the feel
ings entertained by Parliament, in common with her
self and the whole people.
In the House of Lords, Ravensworth questioned
Derby as to the meaning of his expression tina
Southerners, if connected with the assassination, hac
committed a worse crime than the crime of .hei
leader. Lord Derby said that he did not see how hi
expression could be wrongly interpreted. He uset
a well known aphorism Of Talleyrand to simply con
vey his meaning, that Southerners. by sanctionint
what was not only highly immoral, would at TIT
same time approve that which could do nothing blu
insjct the most serious injury on their political cause