The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25

~ LulBCtO . dNNCDtlDCO Z no oOt
eminent, whereupon Earl Russell replied that it
was too late, as His Majesty's Government had
decided not to interfere in the case of Denmark
No attempt was made to reopen the subject.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. GA general order OF
the War Office directs the entire reorganization OF
the Imperial army, and the calling to arms of the
whole adult male population of the country. The
order places the numerical strength of the field
and landwehr forces of the Empire at a total OF
l,6OO,O 600 men, when required for war purposes.
Sixty-six regiments of Cossacks are not included
The order creates also n further military force of
reserves, to be employed III the event of invasion.
The order is equivalent to a mobilization of the
population of the entire nation, and makes every
man in the country capable of bearing arms a
soldier on peace footing. reinforcement ordered
to the military will add a strength of l 900 guns
to the batteries already in service.
NEW York, Oct. 30.-A correspondent of the
London Times writes from Berlin that during
June and July last the Russian Government inva-
ded and annexed the country of D'Soungaria, on
the northern slopes of the Tian Chain Mountains,
on the eastern boundaries of the empire. The
territory is twice as large as Ireland, is rich in
mineral and agricultural resources, and has a pop
ulation of about 1900, 900.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Quecn Victoria has contri-
buted $500 for the relief of the Chicago suffer-
ers. The fund at the Mansion House last night
amounted to 941 500. The Mayor of Bristol
announces that he has received FL 600 for Chi
cago.
ROME, Oct. 28.-An allocution of the Pope is
published in which, while he recognizes the
Bishops appointed by the Italian Government as
possessing the requisite qualifications, he solemnly
repudiates Italy's guarantees and protests against
the invasion of Italy. He also condemns the
course of Dollinger and such as are following his
example in warning against the decisions of the
Ecumenieal Council.
LONDON. Oct. 28-lWorld Speciall.-At a re-
cent Cabinet Council held to consider questions
relating to the Royal family, the Queen was
asked to give her consent to the marriage of the
Duke of Edinburgh with a Prussian Princess al
SO her consent to the establishment of a Regency
with the Prince of Wales as Regent. She refused
her ascent to both propositions. Subsequently
she refused to afix her Royal signature to docu-
ments which were presented. The Cabinet after
ward continued the discussion on the question of
a Regency, and the definite proposition was intro
duced to appoint the Chancellor to sign doc6
ments in the place of the Queen.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-Late mail advices from
England show that there is great fear of a fnan-
cial crisis. Bismarck is demanding gold for the
English subscription of part of the French war
loan. The bills on the Bank of England are be-
ing presented, and, says the London Court Journal,
the only safety for the moment is to decline to dis
count the bills of Bismarck in gold and give him
bank notes Of England. We must stand as if be-
hind a battery against the Prussian invader who
undertakes our overthrow through the finances.
There is no such amount of bullion as that which
Prussia demands of France. All the deposits in
gold and silver, public and private, in Europe and
America is less than two hundred millions ster-
ling. That would not begin to pay half of the
indemnity. 1t is believed that Bismarck intends
to hoard the worlds financies and touch Eng
lands vitality through her gold.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 3l.-Thc King of the Belgians
has made a donation of $500 francs to the Chi
cago Relief Fund.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The emigration returns from
the port of Liverpool for the month of October
show a total of 1928 departures for the United
States.
BosToN, Nov. 6.-The news of the disaster to
the whaling feet has advanced whale oil 90 cents
to 81 per gallon. The Boston Insurance offices
had little, if any, risks. The New Bedford Offices
lose 81 600 600.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Workingmen's Commit
tee of this city has summoned a congress of work
men to meet here on the 10th instant. The oil
ject of the meeting is to- organize q general strike
for the reduction of the daily term of labor to
nine hours, and for a general increase Of wages.
President Theirs is uncertain OF his tenure OF
life, and has made a political will, hoping to Sc
cure the succession in the Presidency for Cassimir
Perriere.
The Rappel is again published, and advocates
the claims Of Victor Hugo for the Presidency.
1t is again rumored that Prince Bismarck offers
Metz dismantled for Pondicherry or Cochin China,
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two thousand five hundred
wooden buildings are in course of erection in the
North Division, six hundred in the South, and
one hundred and fifty in the West. Permits for
the erection of permanent buildings of stone and
brick continue to be issued daily. The weather
continues fine and unusually warm for this season
of the year.
BosToN, Nov. 10 p. M.-The returns from
III cities and towns give Washburn in round
numbers 81 900 votes, Adams 81 900, and Cham
berlain and Pittman about 5000 each. Wash
burn plurality will exceed Claain' s of last year,
which was little less than 80 1909. The Legisla-
ture will be largely Republican.
New York, Nov. 8.-The Tribune estimates
that there will be a good Republican majority in
both houses of the Legislature. That city hat
gone Democratic by about 35 200 majority. Tam
many is beaten in the Sixth Senatorial District.
New YORK, Nov. 8.-The Republicans have
carried the city of New York. They have de-
feated every Tammany candidate for Senator save
William Ii. Tweed. The Star, Tweed's paper,
says "We have met the enemy, and candol
compeIs us to announce that we are very decided
ly : theirs" Tammany's ticket is %ovcrwhelm'
ingly defeated.
The mails by the Russia bring a full report o.
Earl Granyille's speech at Manchester. He said
sI will venture to allude to the Treaty of Wash
ington, of which Mr.. Ashton has already spoken
so we'll. / believe it is a great accomplishment
L believe it is one which has results of the best
possible character. L was accused, IN the House
of Lords, of having too much complimented al
those who are connected with that Treaty | can
not regret one word which l have said. [Cheers.
l think we see the results of it every day. 1t ID
an immense thing, that two such proud and sensi
tive countries as Great Britain and the United
States should have consented to settle. by amicable
means, a quantity of complicated questions and
to establish the good feeling which ought to exist
at all times. [Cheers.] There is hardly a day
passes on which we have not some proof of the
extent of this good feeling. What has been the
feeling in England? l don't believe that if one
of our large manufacturing towns had been burnt
down, more sympathy could have been shown
than has been shown with the suffering and ca
lamity which we regret so much that the inhabi.
tants of Chicago have suffered. lCheers. On
the other hand, what do we see? 1 heard a ru-
NOR of an intended Fenian invasion. l tele.
graphed at once to communicate with Mr.. Fish.
/ HI.k .ro-Ha-f,,1 .1SfprrnaD< IF aornuarrninof finn nj