The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15

The late LarI u Eigin. or the occasion u !Ay.ug
tie found alton stone u a monument - Nl..au " al
ace, delivered L speech in which the following truth
iui passage occurs " England Is IA tSrcA indebted
- Wallace a. Scotland +. tOr the reason that he PIE
vented he- from Imposing such a Union upon SCOT
land - she imposed upon ireland The history Ci
the IRISH Cl.aI = u proof "a the bti policy OF foreign
laws, foreign language and l. foreign religion upon q
sensitive and high spirited people; and / very much
fear that, should any difficulty arise between ta!s
great power and another great power IN tie other
side 81 the Atlantic, the IRISH Union Will lie found 10
be 1T the bottom Of it,
tbs R.cu Mas OF Bo-Toy.-The city tax list OF
Boston, foE 1864, has been published. We copy 4"
few OF the names
Charles Frances Adams. S32s. 800: James ". Bee
bee, SG45, 700; James VI. Beebse y Co. 81 100000;
Peter c.. Brooks. $40. 900; John Bryant, Sl.0O6,-
zoe; Andrew Clrney's heirs, ~4ls 200; John {.
Gray, S6lO, 300; AlUheus Hardy aud other trustees
Of Scars, 81, $50, 200; Augustus Hemenway, S2,lbl,-
400; c (. HJyey X Co. 500. 900; J. 6. Howe Il
Co, $500, 600; William Phillips, 100000; Presi-
dent aud Fellows of Harvard College. SOL 600;
property Cd South Church, S352.UOO; Josiah
Quincy, SGOo, 900; David S-ars, SI,2IS.4U0; J. E.
Ihayer * Bros, Sl.4l5,JCO: Moses Williams, ST.
053, 900.
Az OPERATE MINISTERIAL one Of the thea
tres Of Vienna. u whistler, named Picoljni Is whist.
ling his way to public favor. Acorrespondent writes
that he Is "a man OF middle height and an elegant ex-
terror. He whistled, with accompaniment of piano
forte, the serenade Of %Shubert, and the cavatiua
- CAsta Diva" from Norma" lie wtjstlei dCu-
bic notes with great distiuctness, and his shake was
irreProach4bIe; the sound Is of the most agreeable
quality, as well in the medium as in the highest part
Of the register. His information was never at fault,
aud one might be led TO suppose that he was listen
ing now to the song Of the nightingale. now to the
full aud souoTOuS voice Of the quail, ana anon 10 the
Jrill OF the lark as 1t scars into the higher regions of
the empyrean. The success Of the whistler was en-
phutic.
FRESCH ESTIMATE OF ENGLAND's PosITIoN.-M.
FORBADE Of Rerue deS Deur -N0AdCs, we.! known Us
one Of the ahlest political writer's Of France, says in
u receut article
1.-The English appear to have ceased to be actors
in the worlds political movements. They conceu,
trate themselves, and seem to be preparing for the
part Of simple spectators. Just at this time they have
eyes for nothing but what is passing in the United
States They are awaiting with a visible anxiety the
end of the greet civil war, OF which they have in
general so Ill judged the nature and tendencies.
English public opinion has committed, during four
years, great errors and great iujustces IN the judy
meuts they have formed upon the refusal OF the
American Union TO recognize in the insurgents the
right to dissolve their ties with the general govern
Iuent. The apgrehensious betrayed by the English
press, now that the triumph OF the North appears
assured, are in some sort an expiation for the fault
committed 10y public opinion in Eugland. We hope
that the English will be let off with their present
punishment Of terrors and anxieties, and that the
Americans will not seek to yex u foreign government,
which is sufficiently punished by their success, with
hostile demonstrations"