The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

Pursuant IN = notice that n PROCESSION through
the streets If London : would urge upon the got
erumcnt =" Ia TAX. their present condition into con
siderstiou. II number of unemployed. vary ing from
5000 To 5000. gathered together AMI marched
through the streets gathering aims ~ they passed
along. The best possible order prevailed aaonE
the procession. On passing up Fleet Street at Size
Strand the qU!etnss- of the destitute men attracted
much attention..
Seward sent the follow
ing dispatch to Mr.. Campbell NJ New Orleans:
The captEIe' of the Prince MAMMALIAN. In Orc
retaro. by the Republican armies, SeeEss probable.
The reported severity P%racticed ON tbc prisoners NJ
Zacatecas eNcitts apprehcuaions that similar sever
lty may he pracliSea ia the ease Of the grincc anu
his alien troops. Such severity would ia injurious
to the causr of Mexico, and Ia The Repnhiicsn sN~-
tenn throughout the world. Nor will communicate
To President Juarez promptly, and by chtciuHs
means. the desire of this Government that in case
OF capture the Prince and his srperiors may re-
ceivc the humane treatment afforded ny CIVILIZED
/ nations IA prisoners of war.
ON the Sth of April a messenger was sent to
/ Juarez with the request.
Worms Fu1Y SroKEN-The London Star tells
the British Government that ii will commit q great
crime if it permits the condemned Fenans 10 be
hanged, for. says that frec-spoken and truthful
journal. the southern States of America, with whom
the English Government sympathi2ed. had not one
iota of the cause 10 rebel which the Irish have and
have had at any time within the last halt century!
Ireland may have half justice sometime If other
Governments will do rs this has done-protest
against miSrule there-but rs the great. GROWING
evil is landlordiSm. we can scarcely see bo~>the
people are to rid themselves of it without success
fui revolution.
THE FATE or MAxINIIIAN.-Our anticipations of
the fate of Macmillan as indicated in yesterday
.4ld. appear to have been but too we'll founded. AZ
will he seen by reference To our telegraphlc dis
matches. Since the dispatch announcing that Juarez
had ordered the execution of Macmillan ana hs
Generals came TO hand. we have been shown an
autograph letter from JuareZ. received by the last
steamer. which clearly foreshadows the fate of
Maximilian. though not in express terms. The
- .@, --,tn - sfk tnA ,tA N His conflict
will be ended by the unconditional surrender of the
enemy. We shall not again commit ourselves tn
any terms whatever the time for such concessions
is past Ii may now be considered certain that
the second would-be Emperor OF Mexico has per
ished like the first. amid the ruins Of the fabric he
sought to rear ON American soil. MAMMALIAN was
less culpable after all than those whose tool and
dupe he was, and republicans throughout the world
will regret that the Mexican Commanders were
none of them powerful enough. or willing, II able.
to avert the bloody tragedy which ended ms Career
and closes one of the most fearful chapters III the
history of the New World.-Altd.
BoonI's DnRy.-New York May 2l.-Booth's
diary has been published, and is simply n defensc
of his own action. Under date of April 18th and,
18th. he says: Until to-day nothing was ever
thought of sacrificing TO our conniry's wrongs.
For six months we have worked to capture, but
our cause being almost lost something dccisire,and
great must be done. Its failure WAS owing 10 9th
ers. who did not strike for their country with any
heart. 1 struck boldly ! walked with a Grmstep
through thousands of his friends; was stopped but
puSUtu On. n CUloutt WIS u lS sttt. Il houith
Sic Semper 1yrannis ! before / fired. In jumping
i broke my leg. l passed by all his pickets, and
rode sixty miles that night with the bone of my leg
tearing the flesh at every jump. i can never repent
it. Though we hated to kill. our country owed all
her troubles to him, and God simply made me an
instrument in his punishment. Our country is not
what it was his forced Union is not what i have
loved. / care not what becomes of me; ! have no
desire to outlive my country. The night before
the deed | wrote q long article and left il for one
of the editors of the National Inteiiigeacer. in which
Vfutt soft forth nlr raASnnE for nrnRnadlnUR -
Under date of the 2lst, the Diary says: !" l am
here in despair looked upon as "A common cut
throat, serving a degenerate country; My action is
me with horror. God try to forgive me bless my
mother. Tonight l will once more try to cross the
river. l have almost n mind to return to Washing
ton and clear nv name. God spare me from the
death of n criminal
The Tribune publishes Bakers exciting narrative
of the secret service. which discloses Mrs. Snrratts
confession, when Baker was concealed.
Booth was buried under the old Peniteniiary. in
the cell formerly used by the Ordnance Department
for ammunition.
European.
The latest dispatches confirm the defeat of Omar
Pacha in Gambia.
The Sultan has granted the title of King to the
Viceroy OF Egypt.
In the Commons an amendment to the Reform
bill, pointing to female suffrage. was rejected by
III majority. The amendment proposing a elo
franchise was also defeated.
The London Star says: " 1t is a crime to execute
Fenians. They are more justifable than the South
erners for their rebellion
The use q .he palace of the Tuileries has been
offered to the Gar while in Paris.
The King of Greece has gone TO 81. Petersburg
to marry the daughter of the Grand Duke Con-
stantine.
The Royal Thames Yacht Club have thrown open
their sailing matches to all America.
LONDON, May 25th-Evening.-Lord Derby Of
fcially announces that Burke will surely be hanged.
Russia and Denmark are negotiating u settle
ment of the North Schlcswig question.
The Emperors of Russia, Prussia, and Austria,
also the Sultan of Turkey, will be in Paris in two
weeks.
London Times condemned the Government for al
lowing the Reform demonstration on the 9th. Five
thousand police and numerous bodies of military
were held in readiness. Everything passed off
orderly. Fifty thousand persons were present.
The Suez Canal is open for merchandise. 1t will
be completed for ships in thirty months.
Spanish papers deny the reports of revolutionary
disturbances.
Two wealthy and youthful Earls have just fallen
victims TO that sconrge OF the climate, consump-
ton. viz Earl BrOwnlow, at the age OF "a, and
Earl Rivers. at the age of IL. The rent roll. of the
former produced el2O,O0O a year, and that of the
latter 100000 a year.
The Times correspondent says the Spanish diff
Guilty is settled and the iron-clads have been Or
dered back to Malta.
The HeraIf's correspondent says Russia is grad
ually enclTclInS the turkish provinces with troops.
Large bodies are between Kais and Tifis, while
the country between Kais and Erzeroum is secured.
by the Russian cavalry. There are $50, 900 troops
there, which is a stronger force than ever. Odessa
is filed with troops. "a
- visiting the Voi~ nrocassf "a Gar
: ~auERMANY-Count Bismark has made in iR hRcL-
man Parliament an important statement with regard
to the expansion Of the Confederation. Ia reply TO
an inquiry "a to the obstacles existing to the entry of
the whole OF Hesse-Darmstadt (of which only one
province belongs to the Confederation), he said
that previous to such a step the consent of Austria,
of the South German States, and OF the people
must be obtained. The answer shows that the