New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
From the Sandwich Islands

Dates from Honolulu to the 7th of Au ust hava bern
received In San Francisco.
The epidemic fever alluded to in last pre-
vaing among the Islands still continued the polvne-
says almost every foreigner has been down with 1t,
and many of the natives have had itsighty. but
tai results have. however Business
suspended the labor The public stopped
and aconc notice. Sick posted almost every
door Notwithstanding the very general sickness but
two deaths had occurred The Poiynesian was of the
opinion that the epidemic would soon out.
The British bark Tetis arrived Honolulu the 3lst
Of July the second cargo of Cones. in number
for by planters and others the Islands The
Polynean thinks another importation necessary. there
numerous plantations thai could give employment to
from to twenty Coolies which could be supplied
from the number already in the country.
The clipper ship Stag Hound appeared of the pert of
Honolulu on the 3lst July on her way to China The
She then only ten days from san Francisco The
touehedat Honolulu the I'd ult and sailed the 7th
for China and the Reindeer in port the 7th ut
bound from Panama to China.
Loss OF THE SCHOONER MARtAsSt AND SrrEEs Ltvrs -
The Poynesan contains of the loss nf the
above mentioned coastng vessel her passage load
ed with a miscellaneous cargo, from Hauale; to Hou-
otulu She was struck with squal and sunk. She had
on board fourteen natives, one Fgeuchman Portu-
gucse (the captain) and son Of the Rev E Johuson
and cooraG All persisted except the colored
The cargo was total loss also.
RECIPROCAL TRADE BETWEEN UNITED STATES ANr rfFs
llAwAuAN lslANDs.-rhe following act PROPOSING see-
rocal trade between the hawaiian Islands and the Ur;
States has been officially published the Poynssta ne
organ of that government. 1t enly remains ~ ne CON
cress of tie United States in order free i'm
port the Hawaiian Islands of Hour fish coal iunber
stayes and heading the produce manufacture OF the
United States. pass act admitting the sugar. syrup
molaSses coffee of the awailan lslans INTO all the
ports of the United States
IN act p,ording r reciprocal duties Of certain G-tic!ss 9
jbe Irni Stss Of North .4MercdBe it enacted by the
King tho Premier Chiefs of the Hawaiian islani, in
council assembled:
Sec All flour fish coal, lumber slaves and heading,
th nrouce or of the United States shall bs
admitted into kingdom free of duty provided the gov
erpnent Of United States will admit the SYRUP
moass,s and coffee the produce of the Hawaiian Islands
into all ports of the United States the
Sec The evidence that articles proposed to be admit
ted the ports of this kingdom under the preceding
ton the produce manufacture OF the utp Stales
shall be certificate to that effect from the Bwaiisn
consul of the port from which such articles imported
in there shall be such consul resident in such
port certificate to that effect from the collector of the
port.
Sec 8 This act shall take effect the day it is coneured
in by the government of the United States and
in force until annulled by the government ii the
Islands the United States. Provided always that
previous such aunuilmeu the government aeetihg q.
make the shall give twelve months notice ol tnelF
intention to do =,
Done at the Palace of Honolulu this first day Of March,
in the wear Of our Lord thousand eight hundred ard
ffty-two. t, t,ssiasi ~
Tusrr WEEKS LATER FROM AusrRAttA-fhs Gor>t IT
at SON Francisco from ieeong brought files Of nh Aa
land Mercury and Gesloug Integncer 10 the i9th May
| being three weeks later than previously received
Large numbers emgratitg from SSdt+y u, 'lct-
ria TO California other places table made ~ on
apho,i4y states that the w.oie nuuhtr 0t lm's Is
thnt arrived Sydney daring the month OF April,
amounted TO 0S2 the number OF departures aurn2 LIZ