The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

TRACES appeared a. oF1d06maido 0t can. VI tue
who would have done honor 10 suoh occasion, only
the Princess Victoria Kaahumanu the Hon. Miss Lydia
Kamakaeha and Mas Mary Paman, ware invited TO I'M
ground literally filed with the latons of the
bride Upon DR.. T. c. B. Rookie devoved the honorable
part OF giving away the bride, his daughter.
Whilst the ceremony was still being performed sa-
lutte Of artillery declared the fact that the pretty oath Of
yea and nay" had been pronounced Az the bridal party
left the church. another salute from the battery shore
and still another from the French brig OF Alcbiade
announced Of the royal pair that ast the priest could
The cotege having returned to the palace their Males
ties were waite upon by the diplomatic and consular
grand ball given in the evening the palace where
between three and four hundred guests present
The building hac been newly and richly furnished It
and the grounds illuminated for the occi0n aud
presented beautiful sight, each end Of the that
leads from the principal gate, trumphal arch had been
erected surmounted by crown and the royal coat OF
arms lamps and shining through leaves
completed the design. On all the la nps that were at
tached 70 the trees moos were seem and pyramid of
variegated lights was built round the flag staff The
large ve,andah was similarly ilumned, and the
cdifce glared with lights to its very summit
dimensions more than sufficient to accommodate the
numerous guests All the ground was strewed with
crisp grass or reeds and soldery drawn up here and
there like statues in modern uniform, helped the gene
raj effect The columns all festooned and wreaths
and chaplets hung between them. To Mr.. W. c. ParKe
and Mr. Paul Emmert is due the credit Of producing the
nearest approach to fairy land ever arrived at The
scne was in real life one Of those which have often
beheid wnh delight on and supposed to be confined to,
the stage. The moon kindly hid her light during the
early part Of the evening" but the curiosity sex
which che given could not be restrained began
to peep in time to see by whom her chaste rivals were
conducted to the supper ROOM
Her Msjesty's evening dress exquisitely airy
fabric OF lace, embroidered in white silk and silver In
terspersed with marabout feathers and worn over an
underdress OF white eatn. The first quadrle led by
their Majestes, Il. r. b. Princess " Kaahumanu and
Mons Perrin being partners, also Prince Kane
hsmeha and Miss Hamein, Mr. Wyllie and Miss Miller
Captain de Marigny and Mrs Bishop. Dancing was con-
nued till late hour the reeenations having first been
made, The SuDDer elegant md
live their kajestes.o
eastDg and fast riding being the two great of
amusement. In the evening, Honolulu was illuminated.
old goddess Pele who rules among craters Of Hawaii
Is becoming again quite restless On the night of the 9th
Of June: severe shock OF an earthquake was felt at
kaewakae which cracked stone walls and reused every
body from bed
seems that the action Of the new volcano on Mauna
Loa has been somewhat increased Of late, but the
stream which formerly tending towards Hlo now
branched OF and running southwark where less injury
Tho bark Yankee has sailed from Honolulu having on
board Edward Bulger one of the men banished by the
Vigilance Committed, who was returning to that city
Among the events OF the past month the formation OF
American Club In Honolulu On the plan of the British
and German clubs the object Of all Of which is the intel
bers. The American Club numbers about two hundred
members, and they have rented the spacious HOOPER
premises which are to be fitted up for their The
rooms will be furnished with large supply OF papers
and periodicals from all parts If the world which have
been ordered On the 4h Of July the Club meet
their ooms which occasion the Declarao OF Inde-
pendence would be read and 10 the evening ball would
be given at the Court House.
On the 22d Of June there married at Honolulu. by
white clergy man, the Rev. S. G. Damon, - Ashue
Chinaman, 10 Kuala q Hawaiian.
The first number Of the Pacfc Commercial Advertiser
free press, unrammelled by government patronage or
party pledges, unbiased by ministerial frowns "a
vors" seems valuable, and Is an interesting sheet.
The commercial news forms a leading feature in il.
ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED ExILEs FROM CALIFOR.
MA-THEIR FREE AND EASY MANNER IN HON
From the Ka Hae Hawaii, May 81
ago, bringing as passengers ihreo dssinsashsd men
ger. We had the honor to receive visit (paIaulsIo)
from Mr.. Carr and must say that hardly pre-
bility famous. He drank nearly half pint OF
brandy from our bottle; borrowed from hfty dollars,
Just as we had long had the honor Of his acauanance
he'd come round some night when the soggy old boy
(meanpg us) was away and for the purpose OF exhibit
ing his humor In practical manner, wore of our new
hat leaving old one in Its place, which he acetously
said was worse for having SO OF had brick In ~
though why the Americans should choose inconve-
nept for carrying bricks does exactly ap
pear 10 Perhaps Is 70 leave tine hands OF the In
borer free for the Of his weapons in OF attack
for Mr.. Carr carried with him large knife and pisto
that shoots six Tin os, strapped 10 his back, with the
ban die sticking out ready to be taken hold OF easily aud
Mr., Carr gives US some very melancholy accounts Of
things in San Francisco. He says that the country Is
going 10 the dogs and TO use lis own emphatic language
IT will toon be no better place for gentleman than
some id New England village He says all the 1rs
men in the land have been pros ribbed "Such CHAPS"
10 use his own words again. as Duane Nulgan Adrich
Grove and Others who have been cock the walk for
i've years, have been put down by set OF ellers who
hant got tpunk enun TO help themselves TO what they
want unless they happen 20 leave the money for II. It's
place for the boys len myself in disgust and
wouldn 20 back not for one OF rs best cocktails, and
the Lord knows IN get such q drink any where
chez
Amer he len our place. this famous man visited diGe-
rent parts Of the city and we are sorry 70 say at some
Of the ignorant natives, not understanding his peculiar
manners old not treat him with that respect due 10 hos
ptaly and his distinguished merit Tsr instance, when
be offered 10 take some liberties with young native
woman her husband ioolishly got angry an knocked
him down with a SHE'LL and would probably have
dashed out his brains had il not been for Mr. Gallagher
who quickly shot the native through the head Me- Carr
recovered from the blow be received and commencing
where he had been interrupted, kissed the young
The two then rcd their pistols OF several In the
crowd yet fortunately happened that only person
was injured, and she Just had ball shot through her leg
Carr ana Gallagher were much smused at the fright or
the crowd and swore that the row put them in mind Of
San francisco,
We were also inf rmed OF another uulucky mistake
made by our ignorant people, who entirely mistaing
these strangers treat them as they were low thieves
went into house where they gamble for money man,
who must have been deceived thought he him cheat
with the cards, and told Of H. At which Gallagher drew
ne was prevented by number q others. In the confd
son the lights were put Out and Mr. Buger, lsnotner
distinguished s.1heer,) with great presence Of mind
,rlets The owner OF will be very graf, fu 10 him
when be returns H. We might 70 on and give iur.
Their account Of The dengs Of these strangers oui TIME
forpids.
DIED.
John Janop toras,i, Of the nrm Of s,arsey J.non,
Of san Francisco, ieAdng mer.nan, h,no
lulu died At the latter place n toe %" Aay Pui"'
nary apopltxy.
Our Key West Correspondence.