The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-07-30
One Day Later
20 IN Ew 8.

Bark Comet had not reported herself up to the
evening of the I0th-l8 days out.
The following are the latest kilograms from
Europe:
PARIS. July IO.-There are no new developments
relative to the Spanish crown imbroglio.
BERLIN. July 10.-Military men here are not ex-
cited about the Spanish imbrogllo. AZ was thought
war is / impossible.
The Prussian Gazette (Ministerial) disapproves
C~;rammonts declarations IN the French Chambers,
and says he must know, as any one does. that the
King and heads of the Confederation are indifferent
10 the elevation of Leopold 10 the Spanish throne.
He had no right. in the absence OF evidence. to
charge another Power with a disposition to disturb
the Europe an equilibrium. Hohenzollern is u free
agent. and may or may not accept the crown. His
decision will not AFFECT Prussia's neutrality.
The Feeling in France, Austria and Belgium.
PARIS. july 1915 p. M.-The excitement on the
Bourse is unaltered. Rentes declined to SO francs
rs centimes.
predict the result. Ii is rtimored to-day that Ho-
henzollern has settled the whole question by with
drawing his acceptance Of Prn oner but me
Constitutional in an extra contradicts this, and says
the Prussian journals say their Government has
been a stranger to the candidacy OF the Prince.
If this is so. the Prussian Government should now
prove its sincerity by forcing the Prince to re-
nounce the offer. The Prince is under the authority
of the King OF Prussia, and the latter thus has the
peace of Europe in his hands.
The answer of Prussia is expected tonight or
| ~ " 10 = wv htNtoHohJ
measures to enforce with arms the rights OF France
will be taken. Already the Government Is pre-
pairing for the emergency.
y telegram from Ems says Benedict, the French
-Ambassador, before his interview with King Will
lam, saw Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambassador
at Paris, who came TO Ems TO consult with the
King. The Baron said the Government OF Prussia
was profoundly surprised at the attitude OF France.
1t could not comprehend this haste 20 assume hos
tility except as a verihcation OF the belief that
France had for u long time designs on the Rhine.
A Vienna 1isnafcl saws tho Austrian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs has received with GOODNESS the
communication from Spain relative To the candid
ature of Leopold, and. in reply to the Spanish
Ambassador, dwelt upon the i'll effect IL could not
but produce.
Belgian journals pronounce as a calumny the
statement that the King Of Belgium had any part
in procuring the offer Of General Prim, or inducing
its acceptance.
The GauIois has a report that Prince Napoleon
has gone to Copenhagen TO preface a treaty OF al
lance with Denmark and Sweden.
While negotiations are going on actively, the
French Government makes no attempt 10 conceal
its warlike preparations. The Emperor remains at
st. Cloud, and il IL announced will not go TO the
mineral springs. Couriers arrive all day and far
into the night. The Emperor opens the dispatches
himself and directs and dictates the answers. The
departure Of the Prince Imperial for Cbalons Is
deferred. The journals say Mcmahon Is ordered
to be ready to move at the Rrst signal, aud an or
der is sent to the commander at Cherbourg 10 pre-
pare a feet OF transports for thirty thousand
troops. A large number of army and navy officers
in Paris on leave have disappeared and arc doubt
less quietly ordered TO their posts. The report
that Lavalette, Ambassador TO England, has re-
signed, is contradicted.
PARIS, July IO-Euening-The excitement on
the Bourse is intense, Rentes have fallen 10 07 90.
1t is reported that the Government will walt for
o reply from Prussia until Monday evening.
FRASKfoRr. July 2O-Bonds have fallen from "a
to sol.
Spanish News.
MADRID, July l0.-Serrano has deferred his In
tended departure from Madrid.
Tho Tnasaoxi0I nnhIfoltoa nm anNounf nf nm fnfar-
view between Minister Segarta and Mercer, the
French Ambassador. Segarta complained that
France opposed all nominations for the throne,
save the Prince OF Asturias. lie denied that spain
was under the influence of Prussia, and be regret
ted the susceptibility Of the French Government.
European.
Corr, June 22-Evening-Great excitement pre-
walls tonight. The disturbances OF yesterday have
been renewed, and riotous crowds are assembled in
the streets and are being dispersed, and repeatedly
reforming again. There has been some hand-to-
band lighting, and several special Constables
are wounded.
Cork, June 26.-Tbe disturbances continue, al
though the troops and police occupy the streets In
force. The rioters do not oppose the troops, but
annoy the police, and when they are driven from
the streets they occupy the housetops, and hurl
tiles and stones at policemen.
LONDON, June 27.-Earl Clarendon died quite
suddenly yesterday. He was attacked with dyson
terry on Friday. He was seventy years old.
The Irish Times says Dickens left a fortune OF
100000. Six monthly parts of the Mystery of
Edwin brood " are finished, and the rest Of the
story Is 80 outlined as to leave It's completion easy.
at is understood" the Times continues, that
Wilkie Collins undertakes the task"
A Madrid letter TO the Times says Isabella's abb
d~ication ia regarded az important. as rendering
the recandidacy of the Prince Of the Asturias i'm
possible, and as the choice of a Regent.
The abdication Of Isabella was signed In the
presence Of ell the members Of the royal family in
Paris, and several Spanish grandees and Generals.
She nrQvfOuRlv read "A formal a1drQaa 0f farQUpl-
In a letter to the Pope, she asks bis blessing for tho
Prince Of the Asturias and for Spain.
In the House OF Lords. last night. Russell moved
for a Commission 10 inquire into means whereby
the union between England aud her colonies may
be perpetuated. He considered that the great
national armament now afoot, and the vast Inn
relations with our colonies one Of great memOnt.
and be argued In favor Of maintaining intact the
colonial empire. lie dwclt particularly on the
preservation Of the Union with the Canadas de-
scribed the Canadian climate pointed out the
want Of communication showed what obstacles
were In the way Of ready reinforcement In case Of
emergency, and regretted the withdrawal OF tho
garrison from Quebec as inprudent and impolitic
PARIS, June 29.-It is said the Emperor, General
Prim, and Serrano, have acquiesced In the abdica-
ton of Isabella. on condition that no prince OF tho
house of Orleans shall succeed to the throne.
QUEESsTOwS, July 4-Tbe yachts Cambria and
Ddunasss started for the ocean race. They reached
Dants Rock at 2 p. NJ. In tow. where they were
joined by the yachts SdPphO and GdvenddIine. The
weather was fine. with strong west by north breeze.
At 2 80 the drst gun was fred, and the Cambria
and Daunaess shot ahead and kept the lead for two
miles, when the Cambria tackled with the wind and
seemed to get ahead. The wind had changed and
then blew strong from the southwest. The general
opinion is that, with a quiet sea and favorite winds,
the American will win, but rough weather will In
sure a victory for the Cambria. Betting on the re-
suit is very active.
BERLIN, July 6.-The Fourth Of July was appr0-
priately celebrated here. Mr.. Fay presided at the
banquet, at which there was n large gathering of
Americans. Dispatches from other German cities
report similar festivities the same day.
There was a meeting Of Americans to-day, at the
grounds Of DIR. Thomas w. Evans, 10 celebrate the
Fourth of July. Ex-Governor Washburne, Of Mas
sachnsetts, presided. and speeches were made by
C~onsul-General Reid, Colonies Hoffman and Moore,
of the United States Legation Muret Halstead,
Of the Cincinnati Commercial !; DIR. Evans, and
others. Minister Washburne was unable 70 be pres