The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

Anderson foSmery OF New Ia neaster Ohio, in the 23d
In San Francisco, Friday Sept. 30, Mr.. Eli Myers
aged about 40 years.
In Honolulu on Tuesday, Sept. Q, Frederick W. Thomp
son, aged IS years. native Of Char 'esown, Mass. Mr.
T. had resided at the Islands for mac years. and
At Honolulu on the morning Of the 81 Sept, of dis
ease OF the BRAIN Henry Mosaman aged years. Of
Thomas Mossman, Of honolulu.
On the Wallua Falls Etste Annie, daugh or OF Wm p
Kekipauah Ragadale, minutes
In Honolulu. sept l. George Bush, Engl sh resident
OF long standing at the Islands, Of aec. ion of the
On the same day. Mr.. Thomas Richardson, also Eng
hsnnan n and formerly partner OF Mr.. BUSH in the
butcher business, of consumption, aged 49,
Aug 20 at the small pox hospital Jofe Syly sda Of
Fayal, cooper by trade.
Oct 0, Edwin Rowe, of consumption. Mr. H. ar lived
few days before in the Swiss Boy too far gone with ths
disease tn be restored
At wsimea, Kauai Aug. %, of affection of the liv sr,
sovereign OF that island.
Important from tho Sandwich Islands,
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE CoNsULs ON AsNExA-
TIoS-REsIdNATIoN OF DIR. JUDD AS MINISTER OF
FINANCE.
From the San Francisco Herald, Oct 1871
~ the arrival of the brig Boston, Capt Tapey have
received files OF the Poydn up to Sept. 10 The
Is very important to those who havs eye to the fu-
tnre annexation of the islands to the United States terri
tory.
Under date of August 90 correspondence is published
between the English and French consus and the Minister
OF Foreign Relations in which the former solicit audi
ense with the King and priyy Council.
The Council convoked the ls OF September when
the following was presented by the consu and the reply
of Mr. Wyllie following it,
Honolulu, Sept l. 1858.
MAY IT PLEASE Your MAJESTY We. the representatives
OF Great Britain and France beg leave respectfully to
intimate to Your Majesty that fully Informed Of
the extraordinary course adopted by American
chants landed propristor and other citizens of
United States with the Protestant Missionaries
residing on Woahoo with view to induce Your Majesty
to ALLEVIATE your sovereignty and the independence o
these islands by immediate negotiation for annexation
the United States and that we are aware all of the
n roripl uhfch thns
gentlemen have addressed to you the aforesaid effect
has received from high official functionares at Honolulu
excitement among French and British residents.
Under these circumstances consider it duty to
into solemn tn aes with the San wch Islands. by which
your Majesty our heirs and successors boand
to extend at tiaef to French and British subjects
same advantages and privileges be granted SUBJ
ecs or citizens of the most favored nation that the
joint resolution of England and France of the 2Sh of No
vember s43 founded upon the clear
that your Majesty to preserve your kingdom as
dependent State.
Therefore, we declare in the name of our
that attempt 10 the Sandwich Islands to any
foreign power whatever would be in contiavenon of ex
isting tr ates and could not be ooked upon with ndsr
ence by eitht the British the French government
beg further to observe that in with the
Hawaiian constitution, your Majesty could only ALLEVIATE
which circum stances have not occurred-snd that no
monarch whatever according to yatel other writer's
on has right to ALLEVIATE his KINGDOM
or to enter into negotiation with that view without
the concurrence of his people.
We therefore consider that the time has arrived for
your Majesty becoming party to the scheme recently
got up or to any other project which existing treaties
and the Hawaiian constitution do not sanction
EN-. PERRIN
WM MILLER.
PRyy COUNCIL CHAMBER, PALACE, 1o NJ,
September l. 1853
to the representatives of Great Britain and France that
his Majesty viii duly consider the Joint memorandum
which they this day to his Majesty in
of his Minister'S NJ Priyv Counci of tafa
To Monsieur Louis Emile Perrin. Consul Commis sioner
and Plenpotenary of his Imperial Majesty, Napoleon ILL.,
70 VIM. Miller, Esq, H. B. Ms Consul. &C., &c.
In connection with the same affair find the following
in the P0lTAsian of the 10TH
MIR. EprToR-The communication from the representa-
tves Of Great Britain and France In your last pap r will
probably convey wrong impression to many Of your
readers.
The Protestant Missionaries at these islands have never
engaged IN any scheme Of annexation 1t has been their
cherished wish that the government remain indie.
pendent under the present constitution and rulers What
ever may have been done by merchants, planters or
others, the Protestant clergy men at the islands have
neither advised signed any memorial to the King
touching annexation. f. w. CLARK,
p. j. GuLICK.
The correspondence was sent to the United States Com
missioner, Hon Luther Severance who returned long
answer in which he sustains the right Of cedng ac
curing territory We have not room this morning for
more than the following extract
lyon are aware that the government OF the United
States has never made propositions to his Maesys
10 mex 1SlanOS, LnOugn the
undoubtedly engaged the attention both Of czans of
the United States and Of subjects Of the King To 1t
is not surprising Il ut the merchans and landed pro-
prieors" whether Americans Others should perceive
great commercial advantages in such connection,
sderng that the principal part of the Of the
must look almost exslvely to the Pacific coast Of the
United States for market for their products and the
ts 0f paying for their nsay perceive
monstrated against And If now at any future tne
shall be found to be decidedly for the interest OF both
nnpfrfo tHasro ~
ceive any treaty moral obligations the part of
either to forbid the desired union any good for
foreign interference to prevent it !"
APPOINTMENT OF PRINCE KAMEHAMEHA AS PRIME
MINISTER, ETC.
The King has appointed his Royal His hnesa General of
Division Prince lot Kamehameha to the office OF Kuhina
signed who s retains the position Of Minister Of the In
terror G. p. Judd has now no conne ction with the
ministry.
The argus, opposition, speaks thus Of the changes.
At length the bubble has burst; the magicans wand
is broken and public opinion has vndcaed its existence
sal Of Mr. Judd Of justice as well as Of ne
cessy no man can doubt who Is at all acquainted with
public affairs in this country We have been the poti
consistently but we do not wish to bear hard upon
fallen His virtues If he have any, will be his
successors. Reqiecat in pace We are sure that the
appointment Of Mr. Allen, late Consul Of the United
satss to tho place vacated by Mr. Judd viii give general
satisfaction and auaur well for the deveopemsnt and
prosperity of the country from his liberal and expanded
views and high. unblemished character.
We find the following In the Polypesidn of the 3D.
John Young. Minister Of the Interior.
r. c. wyuie Minister Of Foreign BslstIons.
Elisha II. Allen, Minister of Finance.
Richard Armstrong, Minister of Public Instruction.
Palace, Sept 9, 1853.
1t has pleased his Majesty to appoint HIS Royal High
ness, Prince Lholho, member Of the Board Of Royal
comnisse nera Of Public Heath In place of G. p Judd
resigned.
procession is to take place in Honolulu the 10th
Of Septemir in celebration Of the acceptance Of T. H.
Allen OF the Office OF Minister Of Finance.
REPLY OF THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER 10
TBE ADDRESSES OF THE BRITISH AND FRENCH
REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following is the answer, entire OF the United
States Commissioner to the copy of the address Of the
representatives of the British and French governments
which address sent him by the Minister OF Foreign
Relations
UNITED STATES COMMISSION, I
HONOLULU, Sept. 3, 1853. I
S--I have the honor of receiving your communication
of this morning. In which you say 1t resolved by the
King in Council the frst day Of the month that you
L. e0a 80 ..-k