The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24

The name of the Queen was received with a
tempest of Kisses. When these subsidized, a voice
in the crowd called, d" three groans for the Prince
of Wales.' The response was universal and pas
~sionate.
The aspect of the crowd at the time was really
appalling.
In the meeting at St. James, which was crowded
by persons OF a better class than the gathering at
Hyde Park, strong resolutions were adopted, de-
nouncing the inconsistency of the Prussian ad-
vance upon Paris with the solemn proclamation of
the Crown Prince, in August. that Prussia made
not war on the French people, but on the Emperor
Napoleon.
Professor Bereby said England desired no dis
memment of France that if the English Govern
ment were honest, it would at once and plainly
say to the King of Prussia that the English Gov
eminent is hostile both openly and secretly to the
French not because it loves Germany, but hates
Republicanism, and fears it. To uphold the pres
ent course of Prussia is to uphold despotism in
Germany as well as in France. The Government
of England has not recognized the Republic in
France. but the day was at hand when the French
Republic would be called to recognize a Republic
in England.
Odger read at this meeting an address from the
Democrats of London to the French Republicans,
which was adopted.
The feeling in this city against the Government
and the Royal family is extremely bitter. not only
among the avowedly democratic classes, but
throughout the ranks of others.
The impression made by the Times and other
papers of the same standing. that the foreign poll
cy of the Government has been dictated by the
personal prejudice of the Queen and the interests
of her family, has produced a most dangerous and
general indignation.
Austria.
VIENNA, Sept. 6.-[Cable dispatch to the New
York Herald ]-Great excitement and anxiety are
manifested in political circles consequent upon
events at the theatre of war. The wonderful vic
tories of the Prusslans are regarded with alarm by
the Austrian Government. There is evidently a
growing disposition on the part of the German
population of the kingdom to incline toward q
united and powerful Germany. established by the
war. 1t is rumored that Beust favors the organi-
cation as the only means of satisfying the different
nationalities. The Diet of Prague favors a confed-
GRAFTON.
Italy.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-News from Florence is most
menacing. Great crowds assembled last night in
the Piazza del Palazza Vecchia. shouting for a
Republic, and tried to force an entrance into the
tower of the Palace so as to hoist a Republican
flag. The police resisted them, and quite a con-
hict took place. A number of rioters were driven
into the Arno, and drowned. Quiet reigned to-
day, but the hurried renewal of the Court and
Government keeps the people in a ferment.
Active negotiations are goiI on with the Papal
Government on the subjectbf the transfer of the
capital to Rome. 1t is believed nothing else can
Pope and the King.
Rome.
LONDON. Sept. 6.-Advices from Rome represent
that the Pope is making preparations to meet the
transfer of the Italian Government at Rome. 1t is
reported that he will retire to Castell Gondolfo as
soon as the Italians appear at the city.