The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

Prussian correspondence says Ii. Prs-sian .:ov-
,frrnmcut will not interfere in Sraia, but wait The
= lrvelolmcut Of affairs tbeic and inspect the deels-
son OF Tie Spanish people.
= M,pAGAtcAR.-It appears from letters recently
-recrivrd foin missionaries of the London Society
Sshat the work Of the mission IL being blessed in u
smarvelious ssauner. Since the cessation Of the
'meMrning for Me late Queen. the places Of Chris
Etisgi worship. beth in town and country. have been
- crowded Ia excess. Such l. the wonderful eager
L ness 70 hear the Word al tod. thai oR The Sunday
:. previous to the departure Of the last mail 2 $50
persons were counted ont AZ Mr. Toys church,
: while $50 were waiting outside during the service.
another place. ON the same day. the whole OF the
Susual congregation turned ont to make room for
= the crowd Of people outside, that rs hsa.heHs they
Smight thus see the Christians were an sioas that
X they should all hear - the ioyfnl sossad., he
X QHeeR aud Gore11Eaent hare pubticfg re1seat1red Idol
sdtry the great national idol has been seat away,
Sand the Queen sends her household To ait-.s Mr.
= stopped on the Lord s-day, and a representative OF
ga foreign mower on his way to the capital to oossia
Ia ratification OF n commercial treaty, having reach
ssed the last station on Il Saturday night. instead Of
Sfnding the usual escort. was informed that be eould
Snot be received at Court until Monday. The eldest
son of the Prime Minister. together with the Prime
"a Ministers sister, arc candidates for Church fellow
sSShip.
81 TnE Passages OF THE DARpaxE1IEs BY THE q. S
SHr FRANKrIN.-The New York Post. Of SepteI-
Der goth says the English papers contain the OIL
Scal correspondence between Norris, our Minister
PRESIDENT of Constantinople, and the Turkish Mn
Z lister of Foreign Affairs. in regard to the passage
sSof the Dsrdanelles by Admiral Farragat's Gag ship,
Sthe franklin Morris, liz requesting that the
IS FTdRk!in be allowed to come to Constan;inople,
Sadmits that according 10 the Paris treaty the
ssFfdlkliR would he excluded, owing to her size and
but urges that exceptions have been
Smade from time to time in favor of ships having
gon board a Prince of Imperial or royal blood. He
sScontinues
- Hereditary disnities do not exist in the United
If those exceptions were exclusively linz
ssited TO princes of the blood, the historical person
of the Republic of the United States would
sznot be able to profit by the same exception, and
SSthe consequence would be to render extremely
their position with the Porte.
Il Admiral Farragut is the officer of the highest
Crank in the American navy, and the most dis
sstinguished. His war feats greatly contributed to
ssthe salvation of his country, and the conservation
ssof the American Union against her enemies. His
ssfame has become cosmopolitan, and he has been
ssreceived ia all the Courts of Europe with princely
sshonors. The sovereigns have granted to him c
horS iigne, considering the facts of his
sahistory rather more than his blood.'
81 The Minister of Foreign Affairs promptly replies
sSthat as the Case was urged as an exceptional one,
lSand as the Sultan .desired to give proof Of his
for Il high parsonage of the great American
ssSrepublic." the permission would be granted. An
ssorder was accordingly issued to the authorities at
Sthe Dardanelles TO that eject. The order says:
4" The dimensions of that ship-ofwar are. it is true,
&beyond the limitations stipulated in the treaty OF
AParis, but his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, wish
9ing to testify his regard for the great American
and to see that magnificent frigats, has
in a way entirely exceptional the permits
gssion sought for"