The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23
European Nev.

! stofsninent proposed 20 adopt for pn,,,, .ne
so ire IHe oatrases which had lately -.
1nd scnpt N Ireland. He deprecated ~.
r e.c ene .ris.". Nj Bright as likely to upsef-
ernmcnt 10 pple, and called upon the -.
: plans, and stsse,ountenance IN v;.: Wv
do. Srly wha, !. -. .o,o1ary
After sharp pass 70
By and Kimberley, thesetves,
ped, and the House OF Ls1ssion 1r.s =. s- Ier-
I'll Nav %. ed;orP
MADRID, Nsy 14-In the eourneo M
the session was mainly occap,..-
consideration Of the question OF ~
form of Government. Ornez, one Or.
publican leaders, made long speech
port OF his amendment, looking for the
nation OF q Federal Government
FLORENCE, May l3.-The following is the
latest Cabinet arrangement: President OF
the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Menaorea; Minister of Commerce, Mingh-
cite; Minister of Finance, Bargoner; Minis
ter of Education, Filipo.
FLORENCE. Nay l2.-Nenabres, President
of the Ministry, has retired in favor of Dig
urn.
LONDON, May l9-News has been received
from Teheran that desperate conflict re-
Gently took place in the streets between two
sects. Both sides were armed. It is report
ed that 300 men were killed. Troops were
called out and dispersed the combatants.
BERLIN, May I2-In fhe North German
Parliament to-day- the bill for payment of
| Delegates came up for IFS third reading
and after 4 protracted debate il was rejected.
MADRID, Nav l2-In the Cortcs TODAY
an amendment to the Constitution was pro-
posed, 10 the effect that all powers do eman-
ate from the nation, and all persons TO whom
they are intrusted must be elected by and
held responsible TO the people
Prim approves the proposition for q regen-
! cy under SerranO.
The London rowing club challenged the
Harvard club to match:
DUBLIN, May ia riot has occurred in
! Tralee 1t commenced in fight between
J two mObs. The police interfered, when the
( Inobs united agiinst the police. who were
/ compelled TO discharge their pistols into the
/ crowd, with fatal effect. One rioter was
killed, and 4 number wounded, when the
| mob dispersed. One policeman, ii is feared,
is fatally injured Several of the riotcrt
were arrested.
/ FLORENCE, My l5.-Ihe Austrian Consul
at LeghOrn, while walking with Colonel
/ Grcenvilie, was killed by an assassin and Col.
Grecnvilie was wounded. Col. Greenville, it
is said, was tie intended victim
SOUTHAMPTON, Nay 1.-THE corporation
authorities have invited Reverdy johnson
/ 10 grand balquet previous to his departure
PANS, May9.-Burlingam has laid before
! the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs n
I preliminary treaty similar in substance 10
| that he negOtited with England. Burlin-
/ game aud theChinese Embassy expect TO
conclude their negotiations with the French
! Government by the end OF next month, and
J viii probably have Paris about the 2lsi of
] July.
LONDON, Nay 20th.-The elections in
France have continued 10 be attended with
more or less disorder since the 18th instant.
One hundred and foTty-eight persons have
been arrested in Paris for creating distur-
Dances; OF these, only seventeen have been
discharged. BOpllar demonstrations are re
ported AT NisHes, where the people sang the
Marseillaise," At Brlgcs, the prison was
forced open By crowd Of political agiiators
One Of the leaders who had been arrested
was'released- In the Department OF Aube,
during the eleetioDeerin- tour of VI. Perrierc,
rioi look place in which blood was shed
LONDON, May 20th.-The election excite
ment n Marseilles is very great. A private
meeting was held there yesterday, at which
VI. Gambetta, the President, made strong
speech. Crowds in the streets sang the
Marseillaise, and committed other unlawful
acts. Many arrests were made by the police
At Thiers, 4 town in the department Puy de
Dome, disorders also are reported. At two
electoral meetings the people uttered sedi-
tious cries.
LONDON, May 2lst.-Sir Francis Head, for
merly Governor General OF Canada, has sent
letter to the Times, enclosing his CORES
pOndence with Secretary Marcy, arising out
of the Canadian Rebellion in IS3. Sir Fran
els argues that the United States was wrong
al that time, and that England has dormant
claims for apology and compensation, though
they have long been overlooked and for
gotten. If the United States was right then.
lie submits TO the good sense and good feel
ings of Americans the logical, moral and
political impossipility of now denying that
the Queens Neutrality Proclamation was
-. rI,N al.
in 1856 He calls attention 10 the fact that
England was the only country in Europe
which pledged herself by proclamation to re-
main neutral, and be concludes with promis-
ing to reply in two letters to Summers com
plants OF assistance rendered in the Confed-
crates.
Forster, in an address to his constituents.
opposed the views put forth by Sumner in
his speech on the -ila6zma claims. He said
the Government should not be held respon-
sible for the offensive acts of individuals Il
had strained the law in favor of the United
States in stopping the rams, and England
was prepared TO pay for the mistakes in the
case OF the 4ta5GRG, if decided 10 be due, on
arbitration. He considered concession be-
yond certain point as q crime, but he ended
by declaring that he felt assured war would
never occur between England and America
The Irish Church bill was reported from the
committee, with the several amendments pro-
posed.
The bill was reeommitted, with the under
standing that a vote on the third reading will
be taken May 3lst.
VIENNA, May 25.-Minister Jay has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, May 26-Midnight-The
Chamber of commerce held meeting to-
night, and voted an address Of welcome to
Mr. Motley, the new American Minister.
Mr.. Patterson, in Z speech in support of the
vote, regretted the failure Of the law Off
GERS TO prevent the escape Of the IIGbdzaa:
he said the precedent was bad on maritime
interests, and England was sure TO suffer
from it; a moderate compensation would
cancel this precedent and be would rejoice
if il were granted by England He was as
snred that the present Ministry would meet
the claims Of the United states without com
promising the national honor.
FLORENCE, May 26-Fourteen arrests
have been made af Ieghorn, in connection
with the attempted assassination of Colonel
Gretnvills. 1t has heen ascertained that Do
litical luminosity, growing out OF the eondnct
of Colonel GreenYille al the siege ofRome in
1873, was the cause OF the assault
PARIS. May 25.-The election for the Germs
Legislatif resulted As follows: Government
candidates elected, 1898: oppositi On eandi-
dates elected, 80; number Opposition party last
Corps Legisiatif, - Among the members elect
cd are Jales Simon and Eugene Pelletan.
Thiers is probably defeated.
PARIS, May 25--Aii returns reeeired up to
this hour show I93 Government to 20 Opposi-
ton members elccted- The elections in the
Fourth District are still undecided.
PANS, Nay 26.-Thc excitement over the
elections = very great. The boulevards are
crowded with people anxiours to hear the re
s,flfs Further retans annerure the election