The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-08
European Intelligence.

NEW YORK. May 3l-Tbe Persia, from LiverpooI
the 10Th. and Queenstown the 2lst. has arrived.
In the House OF Commons. on the 1O:h, Mr.. Grit
ntn asked Lord PalmerstOn II his attention had been
drawn to the proclamation Offering one hundred
Thousand dollars for the apprehension of Jed. Davis,
and whether the Ministers were pTepared TO maxi
any representation to the United States Government,
IN reference 10 the treatment of Southern Leaders.
PalmerstOn said that the only reply he could give
was that her Msjesty's Government had no intention
OF attempting any interference in the internal affairs
with cheers.
The Paris correspondent Of the Morning Herald
asserts that the news Of the opening Of recruiting
oi1ces for Mexico in New York aud Washington, ere
ated an immense sensation in Paris. The .~9Io1iten,.
refrains from any aliusion TO it The general ia-
preston IS that Napoleon will not stand it, and will
diTsct the French squadron 10 intercept any rein.
fOrcements for Juarez.
Strange Tumors were current on the S,o-t Fx
change IN London on the 18th, though uncon6rmed.
that had a depressing effect. The most prominent
was that Napoleon bad been urgently recalled to
Paris in consequence Of the prospect of American
aggression IN Mexico also that Macmillan had
been shot.
The Due de Persigny has issued a pamphlet high
~ favorable to Italian unity now established.
The Paris correspondent of the London Tiy7rs savs
that there are two subjects Of diSquiet which make
the Empress and Ministers long for the return of the
Emperor These are the recruiting Offices for volun-
teers for Mexico said to be open in towns Of the
United States, and the opposition of a Committee RI
~ wv eNANN AN1A1a
The London Globe eiitorially remarks that Maxi.
MILAN will be highly favored by fortune and prove
his ability 1t be can vanquish the adverse circum-
stances which surround him. IL thinks that Maxi
millian's success is very doubtful, snd hopes that il
will not be a cause OF calamity to the people.
HALIFAX, June THE africa, from Liyernool
May 9th and Queenstown 2Sth, has arrived.
In the House Of Commons, on the 26th. 6 G
Walsh asked Lord Pslmerston whether the Govern.
Inent had received from the United States any formal
othcial demand for compensation TO American sub
% for losses sustained by the alabama or auy
other Confederate cruiser alleged TO have been fitted
in British ports. Lord Palmerston said a CORES
had been going on for soue time between
The two Governments on the prizes taken by the fla
J1m1 and other vessels Of the same kind. Within
he last few days, further correspondence on the sub
ect, through Mr.. Adams, had been received, but he
lad not had time to reply TO it. He might add that
the course in which each Government had stat !
d ITS views Of the case, the question will be discussed
the most friendly and amicable terms.
Mr.. Baxter asked Lord Palmerston whether, in
boxing at the changed aspect OF affairs in America,
Ter Majesty's Government, either separately or In
Invention, or in conjunction with that Of the United
tates. would consider the ~propriety Of sending n
quadron 70 the coast Of Cuba, TO etfsctually terni-
ate the slsve-trsde. Lord Palmerston said tha,
Ter hsissiy's Government bad made renewed sppli-