The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-27

Lord Ctend0n. who has returned from Paris,
delivered n address before the Hertfordshire
Agricultur Society last night. The subject Of the
tenure ian IN ireland, he said. was momentous
and vital o.. but il should not be considered as n
party questn. The Government. be said, intended
TO Introduce measure which would command the
respect, suiOri, and praise Of every honest man.
FOREIGN fTuGK ATTON. The extraordinary rush
10 America uring the three months ending June
SOth- OF thsDreSent year. is worth noting. The
total numbeHEas IGJ.9s7-being q very large in
crsase over ne same period in previous years.
lne class ofmmlgrants, too, Is unusually good.
We bnd amOr them, for example, 60 clergymen,
% physeians5s artists. $3.50 mechanics, 1888 ba-
kers, 235 butcsrs- - seamstresses. I33 shoemakers,
I56 taIlorS. b5S masons, l,slS miscellaneous
trades. $50 eless. 1858 farmers. 1925 laborers.
1913 traders. h.lO9 miners. 4sG mariners. 5,699
servants, and So Of various other occupations.
Again: II Is erthy Of note that while Ireland
sends z6,l3S "ceaf Britain " (meaning we may
suppose. Englah, Ireland. and Wales, sends So.
5I4- Germany. Austria and Prussia lead the list
Win 5O99S- IL Remarkable that the Scandinavian
element - still siong. a. indeed, IL has now been
Tor years, Norwv, Sweden and Denmark being
credited for thee three months with 20. los.
France. on the ther hand. sends the strikingly
small number OF rs. and Italy out los.
THE PEKTLS OF tcCxAuON-A physician writes
to the London Hd,,isg Star: Good vaccination
- = great blessing; but impure or bad vaccination
there u too muchteason to fear may induce tuber-
Gle or consumptiq- We have only arrived at this
belief within n cotple OF wars so that all the an
Client statistics ana ivy Council handbooks are
worth very little infnis direction. We want clean,
wholesome d~ispenaries for the poor in London,
with proper medal men. in whom the working
classes would har confidence, and then they
would see that vaccination Is n benefit. This
would be better thai ~spasmodic sensationaiism by
gushing wFiteTs-tht half untTuih. az Bacon says,
80 Ike y half leprOs. more infectious than entire
untruth.
1 have seen u terrible disease in an infant that I
could not. after the Utmost inquiry. find out TO be
due To anything but his compulsory vaccination
of Children IN shoals tittout discrimination Such
n thing could not happen in France or ireland.
where disPensary men are careful. conscientious
and well educated men who vaccinate half q
s sigrIed iSiiass; pdyh1 ~ ss { s 81 fa aGs ass e""f The
mere erowJing togetheroi the children is n source
Of disease In itself. We have Inspectors who in
speet after the harm IS dine. but what we want Is
less Inspecting and preparation Of the children, and
an accurate and good lynph-"
ArE0Rts AND me SrN.-The Observations Of sci
entihe men during the last half century have
developed some highly interesting facts respecting
the exhibitions Of the aurtra bCrealis and the APP
pearance Of spots on the sun. Capt Sabine has
aseeTtained that the aurora has periods OF great
activity. recurring every zen years., and that the
magnetic needle exhibits extraordinary perturba-
iiOns during these displiys, which also greatly
affect telegraph wires. Bfrath Schwabe. a Ger
man Savani, has in like manner discovered that the
spots on the sun increase md diminish in n ten
year cycle: and what i more remarkable, when
that ten-year cycle i compared with the ten-year
magnetic cycle. the two are 'ound 10 be Identical
the epoch when the greatest number OF sun spots
can be seen corresponding always to the years in
which aurOras are seen most frequently. and with
the greatest splendor. IL appears, further, that the
earth sympathizes instantaneIusly with any marked
changes or processes taking llacc upon the suns
surface. In the year 1853. English astronomers
observed u strange, bright light break out at a GER
tain point ON the sans surface. At the very same
instant the magnetic instruments at Kew were vio-
Iently disturbed. Magnetic surms swept instanta-
neously-so subsequent observations proved
through both hemispheres. NJ Washington and
Philadelphia, telegraph operators received sharp
shocks, and in Norway Telegraph machinery was
set on FIRE. Boreal and anstral auroras were seen
that night with unusual splend'r. A multitude Of
circumstances combined to prove that the distur-
Dances upon the suns surface lad simultaneously
communicated TO the earth magnetic thrills, which
yibrated from pole to pole.