The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
LATE TEIEGRAMs.

observations of the recent eclipse, were en-
tirely successful, having taken Photographic
views-four of which were perfect
The natives Of New Zealand have again
risen in insurrection, but to what extent Is
unknown. Troops are being hurried to the
Island.
BERLIN, Sept. s.-King William, with a
large staff Of officers, has LEFT on tour OF
military inspection throughout North Ger
many. At Dresden, to-day, the King of Sax
ony received him and conducted him to the
Royal Palace.
Dispatches from Madrid say that the Span
ish Government is taking extraordinary pre-
cautions to guard against an outbreak. Many
disaffected officers Of the army have been re-
moved.
PARIS, Sept 9.-The duty on sugar i'm
ported into France has been reduced 2f.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times has three
columns of editorial mainly devoted TO
discussion of the views advanced by metro
politan journals regarding the American
Chinese treaty. The writer reviews the
course of British policy in China, which be
characterizes as one of peace, submitting to
fraud, ill-faith and evasion, until clemency Is
interpreted at Pekin as fear. Chinese d.
plomacy is, seemingly, master OF the situa-
tion. They laugh at English treaties, jockey
England into quelling the TAPPING rebellion,
and now they give her the go-by as the prin-
send mission to defer indefinitely the claim
under the treaty of Tien-Tsin for the opening
of the Empire admitting civilization. They
must be told that If they want war they can
have it; that, while England desires peace,
actual treaties must be enforced, and that no
steps further will be taken till that is done.
Then they will submit and will be at peace.
China will not be the theatre of war between
foreign powers unless revolt is the American
policy. The article ends with the assertion
that only the rulers Of China cling to exclu-
sion; the people want free intercourse, and
it is the duty of England to sustain this wish
Of the people against the rulers.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Queen Victoria has ar
rived at Windsor.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-It is reported that Spain
has offered $1,000 troops to garrison Rome,
in the event of European war. Insurgents
have appeared in the mountains about Ronda.
The Emperor reviewed the troops at Cha
Ions, to-day. Each regiment cheered him
with enthusiasm.
Queen Victoria was the guest of Lord
Lyons in Paris, and no ceremony was OBJ
served by Her Majesty, but her privacy was
strictly maintained.
Reports are circulated that the Emperor
has consented to an interview with the Queen
of Spain.
FLORENCE, Sept 1O-It is reported that
Garibaldi has left Caprera for Naples, to at
tend the congress of Democrats in that city.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 10.-The extraor-
binary concession made 10 Admiral Farragut,
by the Sultan, in permitting the flagship
Franklin to pass through the Dardanelles and
enter the Bosphorus, has given rise to vast
amount of comment in diplomatic circles
here. The report that permission had been
denied, which was extensively circulated a
few days ago, was without foundation. The
consent of the Sultan was accorded in the
most gracious manner, as a compliment to
the Admiral, and the country he represents.
BERLIN Sept. 11.-It is reported that Prus-
sia sends gunboat to the river Parana to
protect German interests there.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1.-THE death OF
the Emir of Bokhara is announced.
LONDON, ,-eA H. Constantinople ad-
| vices state that while the frigate Franklin
was lying in the Bosphorus, a deputation Of
Greeks distributed an address to the officers
and men, praying the assistance Of the United
States for the Cretans. Admiral Farragut, at
the suggestion of Minister Morris, ordered
the copies of the address to be returned.
The deputation were then received as private
citizens. No political illusions were mad.
in the conversation.
LONDON, Sept 13 Later advices from
Rio Janeiro say that according to Brazilian
reports several detachments of Paraguayan
troops, left in Gran Chaco on the evacuation
of Humaita, were surrounded by the Allied
forces, and surrendered Internationally, with
12 pieces of artillery.
The fortiflcations Of Humaitia have been
razed to the ground.
AT last accounts, the whole allied army
had commenced its march to lay seige to the
| fortified position of Lopez.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-ft is generally consid-
cred that the events Of the last fortnight
have made little change in the political con-
dition on the Continent, either to lessen or
| increase the chances of war. While, on one
| fha of hoa raada
quieter tone, in proof that 1t is more conf
dent of peace, on the other hand, it is known
| that France has refused the formal demand
made by Nigra, the Italian ambassador, for
recall of the French troops from Rome;
and at the same time the French Regent has
brought to Paris the proposal Of Spain to
cement an alliance with France by sending
90, 600 soldiers to Rome.
Reverdy johnson had an interview with
| the Queen, yesterday, being introduced by
Lord Stanley. He presented his credentials
as American Minister.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 13. = The International
Congress of Workingmen adjourned yester-
day. A resolution was adopted, advising the
workmen to abstain from trades during war,
and an address was adopted urging them TO
oppose war, 0nd refuse countenance to as
sassinations, and use their efforts to induce
others to do the same.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The press Of this city
variously comment upon the recent speech
at Chalon. The following words were used
by the Emperor on that occasion: 81 shall
say nothing more, as the public prints are
sure to draw prophecies Of war, however
moderate my words are"
The Times has a long editorial on johnson,
the American Minister. 1t says he "has
| carte blanche from his Government for the
settling Of the Alabama claims. The case
presents little trouble. The only difficulty Is
lie reluctance Of the American Government
to settle the difficulties growing out Of the
war, and its resentments. No American
statesmen ever believed that the AIabdDaa es-
capped with the connivance Of Great Britain.
There might be a question as to inadequate
laws, making England answerable, but this
could be easily settled. The real grievance
of the United States was in the difference on
the civil war, ,and our willingness to see the
! Union destroyed. OF this Americans were
conscious all the time, and remember 1t
keenly Now they think we should have
had an active sympathy with the North;
that Confederacy based on human slavery
should at once have been condemned: that
the Republican party was the true friend Of
England; that it was wrong ever TO doubt
the success of the Federal arms. Amer all,
the anger of the Americans was due to their
consciousness of England's want of sympa-
thy in their hour Of peril, but that anger, IL
right, has been enough indulged. Seward
has refused handsome offer, which should
be credited to England. he now cuts the
past adrift, and the thing Is as good as set
lied Legal points will not stand in the way.
The only thing to ascertain is the responsi-
bility Of England, and TO fix the proper in
demnity."
A SEA CAPTAIN, trading regularly TO the
African coast, was invited to meet q commitee
Of society for the evangelization Of Africa.
AmOnV numerous uupaffona fortchfnu fhc