The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-24

VIII ny for Conveyance Of the mails, win af1,rd
an indncsment 10 make beginning In ths enter
~ - ~, Rs;s.ssiss aye. ave think he tine has
come Tor Ne Trial and that the command y toa
trade, and 81 collateral advsrsess OF carrying
pails &C.. yin be secured by the nrst St amer thss
experiment, BY al means, and We have not doab:
that the business men Of Honolulu win afflrd her
al The patronage their circumstances Will allow,
while the Increasing trade VIII soon require second
steamer to keep pace with the demand for convey
ance."
The Ntao Era, Of june LIST, says -" The Ha-
waiian Missionary and other religious societies have
held their annual meeting during this week. We
subject Of sending missionaries TO Japan was under
Mr.. Allen, the Minister Of Finance, hes recon-
msnded 10 the Legislature new tariff, materially
modifying the existing laws imposing 0uties on i'm
pc r.. In his communi,a alton TO toe House be thus
contrasts the revenue from the old, and that ex-
pected rom the proposed tariff act -
By IRE exisiiDg laws there soilssted on
sprits, wis es, ke for tue year 1853 $12 63l 90
BY he hill proposed, there would be coliested
ON The same lity................... ~, o4e 80
Mailing difference Of SIS. osi 81
the saistiDs laws, there solicited sSs, s7s u
By tho proposed Iaw, there would be collected
on the same value. 11S,ool %
s... ss. sss ss .s. .s. ssssi
sav,O27 s5
80 that the proposed bill win produce more than
the existing law, ,027 SO.
The annual address before the Hawaiian Agricul
tural Society was 10 be delivered the 18TH OF june
BY Hon; D. L. Gregg, U. 9. Commissioner:
The Po'ynenan says -" The fine grazing estate
ives sold at auction on Saturday last, for 81 500,
subject to q mo, tgage Of 1900 Included 10 til
pursha were about 400 head Of cattle, Of which
some 200 are milking cows, and all the buildings on
MI. Weston has erected in Honolulu extensive
iron works, here all sorts Of machinery can be
psired, and heavy castings Of every description
made 10 order.
From the following preamble and resolutions in
troouced by Dir. Harris into the House Of Represen
.stiyes on the 3oth Of May, it will BE- seen the
French still inekt on a educt,on Of the duties on
their brandies, and the Hawaiisns despair OF ever
obtaining md. mnty from the Emperor Napoleon
for the destruction Of property caused by the French
feet In lS49:--
70 the Hawaiian Ministry Of Foreign Relations No. o.
DARED he 9Th Of March, 1854, states That it is only
after the CONCLUSION treaty that tho orders which
have received III permit 10 make known the opin-
I'm OF the Emperor And whereas, the said despatch
further states That roauction Of ths custom
hous+ duty imposed French brandes since ls4s
nporsd into this A. chpeagc, is Of the principal
conditions u treaty thereby reiterating Of
The principal demands Of Admiral do Tomelia in lsA9 "
Res ed That this House respectfully request His Ma
esy 10 VII hdraw the reference of the subject Of
nifty em bis Majesty Naloeon Ill and that this House
will insert in the appropriation BILL 1854 the
necessary to INDEMNITY his Majesty and private ndivd-
walls for injuries committed their property by the
French authorities in 1892
In the H0uee Of Mobiles committee reported in
favor Of abolisng the tonnage dues, but great 0p-
position was msde to the measure by most 0f the
native members.
The following resolution after being before the
Horse for several days VS. finally Withdrawn by
the mover, Mr.. Kimaku: That previous TO the d.
nal adjournment Of the Legislature, the two Houses
met in joint session the subject Of the petitions
agaiI at annexation which have been presented to
this House, aid in order that Ia time Of peace pre-
partitions may be made for times Of trouble.