The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02
European.
[rY THE ATLANTIC CABLE

LOSDoN. Oct. S.-Garibaldi has issued n proc
lamation in violent terms against the Cabinet lie
drnOunces E2taZZi a. the enemy Of Italian unity.
and a tool of the Church Party and Napoleon. He
urges the reyolutionists 10 capture Rome. Moth
ing of a serious character has yet occurred in the
Papal territory. TIE insurgents lack leaders. and
act like bandiiii. They capture I,eaceable villages.
and levy contributions and commit outrages.
ROVE. Oct s. are ridiculous reports of
disatiection against the Pope.
BiARRITz. Oct. 9.-Moustier. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. and \rgTa. Italian Minister. are here in
consultation with the Emperor. Ii is said TO have
been agreed that Italy is to take possession OF the
Roman provinces. but the Pope i to remain in
Rome as Governor OF the city until his death, when
the temporal power Is to cease.
FLORENCE. Oct. 9.-Garibaldians are marching
TO Rome in every direction. The Florence press
urge the Government 10 anticipate them and
occapy Rome with national troops.
The report has gaia,d currency thas the Ameri-
can Minister Marsh demanded the release of Cal
baIdi. ON the ground ;hat be i u citizen Ga the
United States. This i denied but it l. true that
Marsh asked the Government 20 show cicmency TO
the prisoner.
Garibaldi has Issued an address denouncing
Ratazzi. and urging his followers to war for the
possession OF Rome.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE PresSe says the Pope is
confident OF his ability To successfully resist the
struggling forces of the invaders, but he fears the
Italian Government will yield to the popular out
cry. and order its troops. now concentrated on the
frontier. to- march on Rome. The insurgents are
NFa~N 49, 50 'a-'- IL "1'' NN H"'N
up in~trenchments. Many other points in the
Roman territory are occupied by Garibaldians.
y strong force has left Rome TO prevent the june
ton Of MenOiii GaTibaldi's party with other insur-
gents.
The garrison At Rome was very small.
The plan Of the Garibaldians appears to be to
draw the troops away from Rome and give their
~Partisans that in city an opportunity to nse.
\ well-inforned journal Of this city says Cardinal
Antonelli has addressed tie European Powers.
E.-.s.- ff. If.fT.n Env.rnur.us NTH aetna CON
nivaDce in the revolutionary movement against
Rome.
LoSDoS. Oct. Ill Is reported that Napoleon
complains Of the delay Of Austria in completing
the military reorganization Of the Empire.
Three iron-clads have been despatched TO the
Irish coast.
Intelligence from China SAYS the rebels are meet
ing with success and seriously threatening Pekin.
Farragut was the guest Of the Prince DE- Joiaville.
at Ciaremont. yesterday. The squadron will soon
visit Portsmouth.
PARIS. October llth.-Arrangement are compile
ted for tie meeting of Napoleon and the King OF
Prussia at Berlin at an early day.
The Eeuddrd publishes a letter which IL declares
genuine. written by the Emperor to the Marquis
Layaliette. Minister Of the Interior. written August
9th. ls66. in which the Emperor explicitly denies
that he has any desire u interfere with or profit by
the reconstruction of Germany.
PAEIS. October Ilth.-AfIirs in Italy are very
grave. IL Is the general belief that the whole ma
ton will follow Garibaldi in his effort to restore
Rome to Italy. and tina; Victor Emmanuel will
soon proclaim Rome part OF his kingdom
Napoleon has returned from Biarritz.
The Bourse is heavy and Rentes declining.
LoxDox. October I2th.-The 7Tnes officially de-
uies that Earl Derby ~contemplates resigning.
The Fenian alarm continues. Six suspected per
sons have been arrested at Liverpool \ rising Is
feared at Limerick. and precautions have been
taken 20 prevent II.
A. f,r.orv in Rreslau- nine tree wood Is now
spun aud woven into a kind of flannel. which i
largely used a. blankets in hospitals. barracks and
prisons in that city and in Vienna. with advantage,
Tor pine wood drives away all disagreable and
n0xious insects from the localities in which II u
used. II can De used a. s;ufing for chairs. sofas
aud mattresses in the same way a. horse hair aud
some kinds arr woven into a kind % cloth OF which
garments 81 many kinds can be made.
This i the compliment the Pal NaV Gazette gives
20 the Peabody portrait Of The Queen;
Here i one picture which i really melancholy
20 think %. Th. account Of the large enamel por-
trait Of herself which the Queen presented to Mr..
Peabody must be fresh IN every one memory
The original miniature painting by Mr.. Tilt i here
exhibited. aud We can only CTieve that 50 lamenta-
BILE a specimen u English art and - ludicrcus a
caricaiure Of tue Queen herself should be sent
across the Atlantic to be enshrined IN n room al
By itself. Her majesty i made TO look like 4 fat.
red-acsd. cross school girl 81 eighteen. looking
rather old for her age-Let u hope thar MI.
Peabody j. \ gentleman very easily pleased IN the
way Of pictures
The London Times has a pretty inst appreciation
OF what the United States are. and what rank she
holds independent OF the Paris show. IL says:
&c she has the best opportunities for the invest
ment II the capital that i welded by strong arms
and a cool head and the contributions that would
really represent her would be. not the AK. but the
sturdy pioneer that wield= Il. and the thousand
cities that now cover the plains where a
few years ago th- Indian kind!ed dr. grass fires IN
front 81 his wr,tched hut. q