The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
ARRIVAL OF HI MAIL

BY the arrival Of the clipper bark ID. C.. Murray,
Capt. Bennett, Is days from San Francisco, we have
received papers from that city TO July 9TH, with tele-
graphic advices from New York to July 9th, and
London to June 9th.
Prussi. and Italy have declared war against Aus
tria. The Italian army had crossed the Mincio into
Venetia. The Prussians had entered Bohemia.
A Ministerial crisis has occurred in England grow
ing out of the reform question, and Parliament is to
be dissolved.
Gold was quoted at 154, July 9th. in New York.
Capt. VIM. S,ott, late Of Honolulu, died in Fair
haven, July 1st. He died Of Inflammation of the
lungs and fever contracted at Panama.
The ship Blue Jacket. Capt. Dillingham;, had ar
rived at New Bedford, 90 days from Honolulu, in q
sinking condition.
The bark Ethan .4Len would leave on the 9th or
10th, and will bring the American Minister Resi-
dent. Gen. McCook and family.
The bark Bhering, arrived at San Francisco on
the 9th, 20 days from Honolulu.
Among the passengers by the ID. c. Murray are
DR.. VIM. Hillebrand and lady, and w. F.. Ladd and
family, Peter C. Jones and family, Capt. Smith and
others.
The bark Li6ellc, in which Madame Anna Bishop
and others left this port for Hongkong, is believed to
be lost, rs she had been out 95 days without being
heard from.
The financial crisis in England was rapidly sub
siding at latest dates.
Among the novelties on board the Murray are
four deer, and n great variety Of birds, and other
curiosities, which DR.. Hillebrand has brought from
Java.
1t is rumorel that the steamer .4jar will soon re-
sumo her trips between San Francisco and Honolulu.
European News.
NV YORK, July 2-The steamer Bremen, from
Southland Ion June Doth, has arrived.
Prussia, on the 18th, formally declared war against
Austria. Italy, also, on the same day, declared war.
The entry Of the PIussians into SaxOny was preceded
by a formal declaration of war against that kingdom,
to which the King of Saxony responded by n pro-
clama,ion to his faithful people. The King Of Saxo-
ny left Dresden to join the army in Bohemia, aud it
was rumored that the Saxons had effected a junction
with the Austrians, and that the Prussians occupied
Dresden and overrun the entire kingdom, pushing on
To Bohemia. The Austrians had made a demOnsrra-
ton on the Silesian frontier near Niesse, and their
entry into Saxony was hourly expected. The King
Of Hanover had joined the army at Gottingen.
The British Ministerial crisis, it was believed,
would send in the resignation of Ministers or the dis
solution Of Parliament.
The steamer Cn5a, from Liverpool June 23d, via
Queenstown June oath, has arrived.
The Prussians have entered Austrian Silesia. The
Italian army crossed the Mincio June 23d, entirely
uuopposed.
The Prussians left a small garrison in Dresden,
and advanced into Bohemia without resistance. \
slight collision had occurred between the Austrians
ard Prussiaus in Silesia, when the former retired.
St. Petersburg advices deny that there has been
any movement Of Russian troops, and say non inter
vontiou continues to b. the policy Of Russia Moth
ing * known in regard TO the communication made
by France 10 Austria, but the Vienna Press says
France denies having made any agreement with
Prussia, and that If Austria does not menace the ex-
isting kingdom Of Italy, and, If successful. does not
advance beyond Milan, France will not interfere, hut
will assist in. the conclusion Of a definite peace, and
further propose to Italy to pay an indemnify for Aus
TRAN expenses in the war.
CHICAGO. July 3-We have the following addi-
tional foreign news:
Victor Emanuel had issued a stirring manifesto to
the Italians. He recapitulated the eject Of the last
war on Italy, and reiteraies that for supreme reasons
the noble province of Venetia was then allowed TO
remain in the hands Of the Austrians.
He says \ favorable opportunity has nov arrived
to accom- plish the redemption Of Nenetia from Ass-
trian rule. He charges the Austrians with having
assumed q hostile and threatening attitude on the
Italian frontiers. to disturb the pacific task of reor-
ganizatiOn in Italy. lie replied by again taking up