The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-30

He traced the history of the negotiations,
and said the House Of Commons was not en-.
titled to assume that majority of the Sen.
ate and people of the United States support
ed Mr. Summers demands. He believed,
that without intervention, the sympathetic
feeling and good sense of the people ot
America would ultimately prevail. The
friendly feeling OF the United States was reci-
procated. he would shrink from no sacri-
fee to maintain peace. but the national hon
or must be maintained. He was not aware
of the nature of Mr.. Motley's instructions,
but he hoped what had occurred would
promote and not hinder negotiations, as the
terms that England was willing to concede,
or must refuse, were well known.
LIVERPOOL. June 4th.-The steamer United
Kingdom left New York last April for this
port, and hiss not yet arrived. Considerable
anxiety concerning her prevails. Note by
Reporter.-Her New York agents have by no
means given up hopes of her safety.1
PARIS, June e-Erening.-The Emperor has
issued decree converting the Corps Legislatif
on the 10th instant.
LosDos, june -Midnighs.-The election
riots Nantes were more serious than the first
dispatches from Paris to-day repre-. ented.
Troops were called out and were obliged to
use the bayonet in dispensing the mob. Many
rioters were stabbed and large number ar
rested. At last advices order had been re-
stored and the city was quiet.
Another appalling disaster occurred in Q coal
mine. wether Tydevyl South Wales to-day.
An explosion, cause unknown, took place while
the men were at work. A few miners escaped
from the pit and reported 120 killed.
LoNDoS, June lO.-A despatch from Bonn
bay reports the wreck of the ship Great North
ern near that port. Fifteen of the crew were
lost.
PARIS, June 10.-The Project of the Police
had called upon all citizens TO aid the author
tiles in the execution of the law and the pre-
servation of the public order and peace. Much
agitation still exists, and large crowds linger
in the streets.
WAsHrSeroS, June 1l--Recent advices
from Cuba state that the difficulty between the
Spanish officials and the organized volunteers
is on the increase. The latter have now almost
entire control of the Government on the is
land; such is their power that they have
forced the acting Captain General to coun-
termand the requisition of Dulce on the home
Government for reinforcements of 5000 regular
troops.
LONDON, June 1.-THE agitation in Paris
last night continued until after midnight.
Troops occupied Montemartre and vicinity,
and cavalry paraded through the streets all
night. Shortly after midnight the crowds
in one of the streets of the Montemartre Dis
trict drove through the line of police and
formed q barricade but were dispersed and
pursued in all directions by the troops. Many
windows were broken and other damage done
to property in that quarter. The cavalry
charged on the crewd in the streets several
times; many citizens were wounded, but no
one was killed. The police have been very
active.
1t is reported to-day that they made nearly
600 arrests since midnight. Further distur-
Dances are apprehended, and extraordinary
precautions have been taken by the Govern
ment to prevent them.
PARIS, June -Mdnight-Gen. Cluse-
ret has been expelled from France Great
crowds of people still continue in the streets
in Montemartre and other quarters of Paris,
and the excitement is undated. The En-
peror and Empress, however, passed through
the streets again this evening in an open
carriage with only the usual number of stten-
dants.
LONDON, June l7.-Details of news by South
American steamer Lisbon are received.
The Brazilian ironclads had assembled the
Paraguay to a point near the camp of Lopez,
but were unable to proceed further, on account
of shallow water and want of coal. The Para
guayans made unsuccessful efforts to obstruet
the river and blow up the allied feet.
A English officer. with the permission of the
Brazilian Commandant, passed through the
lines with dispatches for Lopez, and returned
with dispatches from General MacMahon, the
United States Minister.
MADRID, June 1.-THE national Cortes has
passed decree establishing Regency under
Marshal Serrano. The vote on the final pas
sage stood 1913 years to As nays. Magnificent
speeches were made in the Cortes to-day by
CASTELAR, and 0lozogs, the former attacking
and the latter defending the French Empire.