The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28

The Government has fulfilled the hrst OF us
duties, by no; contracting any ociig-non 800
prejudice the independence sad sovereignty On tos
Republic, the integrity Of lie territory. or
spect due 20 the Constitution and TIE Jaws
The enemies Of tie Republic attempted I'd ss,ae.
lish another Government AMI other laws bsi ,a'ir'
In accomplishing their criminal intent A.tF.s
lapse of four years. the Government rstsias
City Sf Mexico. bearing the standard oil ue sos
stitntion. and with the same iaes-be fsssifhrsW
the same within the national terrftoFt not having
been eNtinguisbei for = single moment
The Government has never desired. nor "egbtn
20 10 have done IN the past. aud much less nov
the hour of the complete triumph OF the hsfeeiie'
10 allow itself 10 be inspired by slndich'r srnir
menis toward those against whom ~ has i"tshr
Its duty has been, and Is, 30 weigh the exisSnsirs
OF justice with all the considerations OF mercy. rue
lenieney OF its policy In AL the places where II hSs
resided. has demonstrated It's desire To temper, n
far a. possible. the stern rigof Of justice, Nhsi~
complying with the strict duty of enforcing the
laws, in order 10 secure The peace and the welfare
Mexicans. let Ms now direct all our efforts toward
aobtaiDing the ability OF that greatest or all toon-
peace. Under its auspices. the proiection al tne
laws and Of the authorities for the rights OF AL ue
citizens Of the Republic, shall be efectuai-
Let the people and the Government respect tte
rights of all Between individuals ms well a. be-
tween nations. respect for the rights of Others, "
peace. Lea US hope that ali Mexicans taught by
the proiracted and painful experience OF the Gu
lamities OF war will cooperate hereafter IN seoas-
ing the welfare and prosperity OF the nation. which
alone can be attained by ~jnyjolaie regard Tor the
laws. and a due obedience 10 the authorities elect
ed by the will Of tue people.
Under our free institutions. the Mexican people
are the sole architects of their country destiny
With no other aim in view than that Of sustaining
the nations cause. during the war. while the OH
GERS of the Government could not be excited, .
have endeavofed to conform myself 10 the spirit OF
the Constitution. IN order TO preserve the power
which it conferred on me. The war being at an
end. nv duty is TO call on the people thai, free
from any pressure of force, and without any Hndae
influence. they may cleo; whomsoeyer they may
see Ct TO the Chief Hagistracy. Mexiesns: We
have attained the greatest good that could be de-
sired in witnessing for the second time the con
summation Of the independence Of our country.
Let us labor together, that We may be able 10
bequeatb prosperity to our children. and ever love
and sustain our independence, and our liberty
BENlTo IUsEEZ-
Mexico, july IL. 1867.
European.
PARIS, Aug. 22-It is said that one OF the results
OF the conference held at Salzburg between the
Emperors Napoleon and Francis Joseph. Is to Insist
that the Courts of the German States shall unite
in a Confederation. of which Austria is 10 be the
head. il is stated that an agreement exists be
tween the two Enperors as TO the policy hereafter
To be pursued by Austria and France on the East
ern question.
LONDON. evening. Aug. 22-Tbe weekly returns
Of the Bank OF England show n specie incrcase OF
! e4I 600.
BERLIN. Aug. e7-Bancroft had an audience
with the King this morning and presented his ere
dentals- A dinner viii be given in hrs honor by
fNLAH ~ A#L
Accounts from Spaia confirm the report that the
instruction in Arragon was successful The Gen
era who led the Royal troops against the insur-
gents was killed. He was a nephew OF Naryarex,
chief of the Spanish Cabinet.
The auti-slavery Congress conveyed to-day.
Lloyd Garrison and other distinguished persons,
including several negroes, made speeches. The
Governments of Russia and the United States were
eulogized for te abolition of slavery.
LONDON, Aug. 30-Aniicipations of war still
continue Another conference is mentioned.
ATHENS, Aug. 24-The Greek steamer Anokd;.
which has been so successful in running the block
ade around Crete. was pursued by a Turkish man
of-war. The crew of the -Anokdi, finding fhey
were in danger of falling into the hands of the
Turks, scuttled and set fire 10 the steamer. and
then took TO their boats. Vale enveloped in
flames the Aaokdi made q sudden lureh and
plunged beneath the waves. The crew saibse-
quently reached the shore safely.
BERLIN, Aug. -Semi-offcia Journals of this
city fercely attack the policy of France, aud de-
nounce the action of Napoleon IN the SalzbErg
! Conference. They assert that. in spite of the de-.
mails which have been published, definite arrange
ments for a South Germany Bund have actually
been made between Austria and the States O.
Southern Germany.
There is at the Paris Exhibition a French ma
chine that takes chopped tobacco in, and turns oui
Cigarettes at the rate of sixty a minute the year
round, ringing a signal bell as often as there are
enough to put in a package. These machines.
each about half a yard square. Will make q saving
of 10,000,000 francs a year. The French are very
ingenious in scientific economies.
CoNsrANIfNoPTE Aug. lS-E. Joy Morris, the
American Minister, has presented 10 the Sublime
Porte an urgent note from his Government in re
gard to the Cretan difficulty The American Gov
eminent does not suggest any particular course.
but recites the complaints OF cruelty on the part of
the Turkish forces, and is regarded as virtually
supporting the demand Of the Great Powers OF
Europe. made by Joint note some time since.
THE SCLTANS SFEFDH-At a ball given to the
Sultan in London on the 18th June, he responded
as follows TO a toast drank TO his health:
Il sincerely thank the Lord Mayor, Aldermen
and Commons of this great and noble city Of Lon
don. | am happy to proclaim the gratitude which
feel for the cordial aud hearty reception / have
met with from your gracious Queen, my august
ally. as well as. from his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales and the great English nation. l
have two OBJECTS in view in visiting this and other
parts OF Europe: one. to see In these centres of civ
iliZation what still remains to be done in NV own
country 10 complete the work we have began: the
other, Ia show my desire TO establish, not only
among my own subjects, but between my people
and the other nations of Europe, that feeling OF
brotherhood which is the foundation Of human pro-
greSs and the glory Of oar age.
THs PRINCE OF WALES" Flaneur' of the Lon
don Star tells us that even the Prince of Wales,
the probable future sovereign of that great king
dom. rs not treated With proper respect:
When he walks into the smokiug-room Of a Club.
instead of everybody rising aud taking of their
hats To receive him, they only nod their heads with
a familiar =" How are you. waless' No doubt
there Is some ground for it; but the Prince of
Wales himself Is not so -cry strict in his manners
az pe aoiP " require the bighest StaRdarG OF
courtesy from others. A young man who wears
bobtail coats and ~hillycock hats, and smokes i'm q
carriage with ladies, can hardly insist on a rigor-
Gus etiquette. Probably he thinks, like poor Rip,
that he Is " better without IT,"
a London medical Journal alludes to the fac;
that $4,000 pounds OF cocculus indicus was ina-
ported from India 10 England last year-a sufficient
quantity TO drug 100000 tons OF beer. IL is he
lieved that this hitter narcotic poison is secretly
used simply TO adulterate ale aud porter. The
natives Of India employ the Substance to Supply
6sh, SO that they can easily be caught; and having
discovered its narcotic influence, the beer manu-.
! facinrnrs have cagrrlN annrnnriaied IL