The New York herald., 1845-01-09

l y.
harbor Of Honolulu. The following officers were
on board the Warren
cSu,@a%sdsr, joserh 3 Hull, Esq, ar.. Lieutenant.
| William Radord; second Lieutenant, William w.
Maury Third Lieutenant, william B. Renshaw
Acting Lieutenant, John fsptledge; Msster,. vii
ssssHss wsE rs.s
nor a. b. srse, W. 3. Crane stanwiz densevoort,
The Poynesian is the official journal of the Ha-
waiian government, and contains list of the
'Principal officers OF his maiesty's civil admins
tration; of the chiefs entitled to rank and Of the
present incumbents of the more important local
| Offices
The Poynesian Of July 20. contains an "order
in council, prescribing code of etiquette, report.
ed by the attorney general, and proclamation by
the king establishing it. This proclamation to the
diplomatic corps residing near the court, commen-
We. the King and Premier, anxious to conform our.
far % pcssbe to the ceremonies observed
the courts Of other and sovereign powers
venonal ussges and to manifest equal
for all friendly nations, do ordan the following code Of
Article l. The articles of the arrangement OF Vienna
and iss between the European powsr. are here
| etiquette In the Hawaiian Islands.
| Then follows sundry details respecting the rank
| OF agents, &c. The "Order in councip' makes the
| following dec.aration:-
At the present time the United States Of America s
represented by adplomac commissioner in the nature
Of charge; Great Britain by consul general and
Farnce by local consul who ny the laws Of France,
Of higher grade Tins i the ordsr in Which,
by the rules Of Vienna they ought to stand at your Ma
| signed to them for two other reasons:-
United States Of America first recognized
and o vecr
kingdom Great Britain the let Of April, ls4s and
rS y % Joint
credentials the ssth Of October 1885, the consui
1 NJ A0p Rptto onSN Mo ~
February 1874; and the consul o France could not off,
cisy know the Independence until after the joint qua
So that the reasons all seem to concur at present for
assigning to the three p reciprocity with your
Msjesty the following order =
l. The United States Of America.
2 Great Britain.
And thus wi trast prove to these several friendly
IN n asn snd aT
your court and that not disposed to depart from
sixth article Of vi.nna BY reason Of having received
greater marks Of friendship from one than from another
l The following extract from the P0lynesian of
Aug. 3, will probably be as gratifying as similar
account OF the progress of royalty which recently
ARRIVAL OF Hrs MAJEsTY.-His Majesty had
been expected for sQme days previous to the soth.
but the vessels on board Of which he had embark.
ed with bis suite ,a from Lshspa did not in
firing of gun, and the hosting Of the large Ha-
waiian ensign on the battery on Punch. bow! Hill.
| announced the fact. His Excellency, Gov. Keku.
anaoa Immediately left the harbor in his new and
beautiful barge, to meet His Majesty. At twelve
O'Clock, the little squadron, consisting of the
| schocners Hoikaka. Paalua, Victoria, and the new
the town, the salute of twenty-one guns was fired
on Punch-bowl Hill. Soon after, the vessels, with
fair breeze, entered the harbor, and His Majesty
and suite embarked . dna n the barge for the shore
royal standard at the bow. In passing the U. s
| ship Warren. her yards were manned and a royal
salute fred attracted attention for the
beautiful precision with which they were executed
His Maesty's household troops, $50 strong, and a
company from the fort, in all $50 muskeis, were
drawn up at the landing to receive him. The troops
GERS made quite shswy appearance in their new
uniforms. His Majesty stepped ashore amid the
music Of the band and the roar of cannons from the
water battery, and with the Queen ON his arm. at
tended by the Hon. Secretary of State, G. p. Judd,
their Exceencies the Governors Of Oahu and
Maui, the high chiefs A. Paki, G. Kanaina, and
Col Stephens, under escort Of the Military, pro-
ceeded to Muana Kilika, the building fitted for his
Majesty's service while he remains in town. A
large concourse of people were assembled to wit
ness the royal cortege
dies of her court, soon after landed from the Pa.
alua, and were received by the military under
at Mauna kika, the band playing the while eGod
save the King" His Majesty, during the remain
der of the morning, was waited upon by the Off
GERS Of his government and Of the troops. The
royal party were in excellent health and spirits.
Royal audience was given at eight o'clock in the
evening to the representatives Of foreign powers,
| and the residents generally, who were received by
| their Majesties the King and Queen, Her Royal
| Highnese the Premier, and the ladies and gentle.
men Of the court. The saloon was fully illumina-
| ted, the audience nmmerously attended, and for
Hoaolulu, this friendly assemblage Of all parties,
with the glitter of uniforms and the rich and
u dresses, both OF the Hawaiian ladies and dforeign
residents, rendered the spectacle both novel and
| pleasing
The paper Of August 10, accordingly furnishes
account Of these festivities, occupying several
,s was ,hs nj Of the ton
festival lasted three days 1t was conducted en-
tirely on temperance principles, no wines OF any
kind being used We may give some further ac-
count OF the ceremonies at future day.
We do not perceive any intelligence politically
mpsrtan in these papers-uness the following
come under that category:-
Admiral Thomas has given orders that for the
present no British war ships shall enter the harbor
Of Papete, which is the reason the frgate Thalia
did not come to anchor there. We also under.
stand that the Thalia sails for Valparaiso in few
We learn that the Tahitians are encamped 1000
strong, not far from Papeite, and threaten to re-
commence hos,ilites if the French pass their
boundary.
Below are sundry other extracts The first in
dicates that there are people in Honolulu who
know when they are humbugged as well as others.
| The benevolent propensities of our American
remarkable msnnsr. W. ss have often Sesn amused
in witnessing the opening Of some huge package,
prepared BY kind souls afar of, for the comfort Of
| their friends this way But we venture to say,
was never exhibited in our Streets than during
the progress through hem, of the huge pinewood
| pulpit, recently landed from the Globe 1t has
made Its appearance here, covered with carved
work and cushions, whose lustre has somewhat
| faded through long years Of preaching, flights Of
steps and all. II an Esquimaux, clothed in skins
/ ana redolcnt with train oil, had been suddenly
Il p
not have been more sstonished at the heat, than
the reclpents Of this bounty were at its magnitude.
The cost OF getting it here, cannot be much short
From It's tout ensemble we are not AT ali suprised
that its original propretors were pleased to get it
| 20 600 miles from home
NovEL PuNisHMsNT-On Saturday last TIE
Governor sent a company Of prisoners throuah the
streets escorted nv file of soldiera and .terd.d