The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
European News.

y
ticipated no trouble In the preservation OF
Z peaceful relations between the two countries.
He complimented Minister Adams in high
terms, and said the character OF Queen Vic
| toria forbade the possibility uf n rupture
with England. Mr. johnson rvfuted the as
sertiou OF Mr.. Roehuck, that the people OF
the United States were heterogeneous; he
maintained that all lorcign Immigrants were
merged into one great nation, and that ma
ton was English
The Tfsiss has lengthy editorial on Mr..
Johnson's speech al Sheffield. II thinks the
people OF the United States are as much Of .
unit as the people Of England, where the
Irish, Scotch, French and Germans make SO
large share in the population. II says that
whatever may be the result Of the general
I elections, about 10 occur In England, the
same reciprocity Of feeling between England
and the United States Is certain TO ensue.
The storm which prevailed on the coast oi
Z England on Saturday night, Aug. I'D, proved
destructive TO the shipping. The beach al
some points, was literally sirewed with
wrecks Of every description. Twenty-three
lives were lost by the striking Of the ship
7 lara A large vessel. name unknown, went
down off Farmby Light, The ship was lost
with all on board. Many disasters 10 ship
ping are reported from Welsh and Irish ports.
The Constellation, Of the 2ad, SAYS: The
/ language Of the Emperor at Troyes Is begin
ming 10 bear fruit. both east and west. The
political situation Is becoming more settled.
and generous peace hiss gained upper hand.
( Prussia feels as little desire as France to go
20 war. All the Powers are interested in
avoiding any disturbance. The evil Of I'M
certain peace can not last any longer; the
Government guarantees general security"
! La Erdncs saws the appointment Of a new
Minister to Brussels implies friendship be-
tween France and Belgium which nothing is
capable Of changing.
LONDON, Sept. 5-The Standard considers
Z the nOn-settlement Of the alabama claims
I lis MOTH the fault Of England She has al
WAYS been ready TO settle the dispute and
return TO friendship. England has always
l been more disposed 10 real alliance than
{ the United States.
LONDON. Sept. 6-Murphy, the champion
of Professionalism in Manchester, lis ups for
Parliament Several thousand people held 4
meeting in his interest on Saturday night.
/ The meeting was attacked by mob Of Irish
/ Catholics. A fight ensued. The police finally
succeeded in quelling the disturbance, and
arrested several Of the leaders. Several minor
Z disturbances occurred subsequently, and a
numberO Of persons were badly injured. There
I is much excitement in the city.
The Tunes, to-day, says that the annexation
Z of Mexico 10 the United States is desirable,
l but could not be accomplished at present
I without a needless expenditure Of money
Z and OF blood
LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Wees, commenting
on the mission of Minister johnson, says
that difficult questions are to be treated, but
the manifest friendly disposition of both
countries is the best guarantee that the me-
gotiAtions will be brought to successful
issue.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 9.-The thirty persons
arrested for taking part on both sides in the
I riot Of Sunday, after short preliminary ex-
animation were remanded. The excitement
/ is high, and a renewal of the disturbance Is
/ feared. Every preeaution has been taken to
preserve order.
LONDON, Sept. 19-Aceording to letter,
I the last adyiees from Central Asia state that
I 8 resumption Of hostilities on the part of the
Z Russians in Bokhara is expected in October
next.
I Apprehensions of war have partially sub
I sided during the past week. The efforts of
Z the Partisan press TO extract q warlike sig
nifcsnce from the speech of the King of
! Prussia, at kiel, have proved failure. 1t is
evident that peace is sincerely desired by the
governments and people of Europe, with the
/ exception of the Emperor of the French,
whose purpose is unknown. A determined
. and growing indignation is manifesting itself
ST his ambiguity or indecision-
Ii is reported thSt George Peabody will
soon purchase q large estate in Hungary.
John Wilson Pstten, member of Parliament
for North lancashire, has been appointed
I Secretary of State for Ireland, vice Earl
Mayo, appointed GoveTnr-General Of India
DUBLIN. Sept. IS-At i meeting of the
Roman Catholic elergymen at Galway, reso-
buttons were adopted, pledging those present
to oppose all candidates for Parliament who
do NOT support Gladstone's resolves for the
dis-estsblishment q the Irish Church
The Hungarian Diet proposes TO establish
universal niszf and elzn the arr.
universal religious federation throughout the
Kingdom.
LONDON, Sept 21.-The Buriingame Chi
neSe embassy has arrived st this city, and are
stopping al the Grosyenor Hotel.
MUNICH, Sept 2l--The Military Conven-
ton Of the SOufh-German States commences
its session to-day.
LONDON, Sept 22--It is reported that Peru
has sent agents TO Europe to make treaty
Of peace with Spain
Dispatches from Naples report that insur
recti0ns have broken out in Calsbria and
Sicily in favor of the Italian Republic. The
Italian Government has taken prompt steps
to put stop 10 the disorders.
LONDON, Sept. g Mr.. johnson, the
American Minister, in reply to an address
presented by the Town Council Of Leeds,
yesterday, said that there were but few diff
ferenees between England and the United
States, and these were uuimpOrtant because
they could De smicably adjusted without
furnishing the honor of either country. He
hoped for speedy settlement Of these diff
ferenees, and should devote all his energies
TO that end He would regret If either, in
coming to an Srbiirament, should suffer in
its own opinion, or in that of the world.
The United States would certainly do nothing
to detract from its own reputation, and be
knew that Great Britain would not tarnish
her honor.
II is announced, to-day, that the sessions
of the proposed Peace Congress will be held
at BeDe.
The Standard Of this morning has an article
on the Chinese Embassy, which has Just ar
rived. II comments on the public indifier-
ence to the Embassy in England, in contrast
with the enthusiasm with which they were
everywhere received in America, and says:
All the Ministers have TO do is to see that
they have genuine Commissioners to deal
with, and not merely foreign mediators be-
tween England and China"
This evenings dispatches from Spain state
that the insurgents have issued proclama-
ton, declaring that when they are victorious,
their future course relative to the govern
ment of the country will be decided BY uni
verssl suffrage The insurgents are reported
to have attacked Madrid, which is defended
by BarTieohas, but no particulars are re-
ceiTed- The city Of SzraZcsa is preparing
defenses against the anticipated attack BY
the rebels.
DUBLIN, Sept. z.-The Aldermen and
Council OF this city have passed resolution
that, as all danger Of Fenizn movement
has passed away, it Is time for release of
the imprisoned Fenians.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2S.-Letters from Egypt
report the yield Of cotton in that country
this year 10 be enonnous-
Madrid, Sept 30-Marquis NoTalichez
died in this city, this morning, from his
wounds
Gen. COloug, while preparing to fly to