The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-04-20

fNrtc>coc. koFc1Sn SccFctArvs ucntc0 tnAe e1e WV
had AhieAse Its functions in ireland. or en-
esasagea illusions bad been charged. lie vSssen,
adent that the power asked would restore order.
He Disseminated between renanism and agrarianism.
The criminal results were the same thoagh the acts
themselves ArS different The Government acted only
under the Of danger Of crisis. Jet IL did ne,
ventare upon premature and inadequate prescription.
Agitation in Ireland was never stronger than now.
hseaase heretofore it has been without assistance
frOm abroad. He did not think that the American
people. who had greater fOr complain, with
Hagland exporting To them q multitude Of maleon
tents. rsstive under all restrAiats- Il was socr
policy 10 isolate class committing agragriAn ant
political violence. and draw moral strength 10 th'
government by warning from the disaaection To-
symRAtAiss Of q class pAssively symPathising witl
Assassins. Wise and liberal legislation oaly eealo
achieve this process ID was slow and difcult. bu
elective.
6lAdssoas closed the debate. He apelOgired 70
leaving the conducting Of the discussion the Irish
Secretary. although that official perhaps, tn,
proper person. The discussion might be classified
under three heads hrst criticism Of the bill itself;
second criticism Of the Government third, criticism
Of the intrOdueers Of the bill. The State Of Ireland
far ordinary crime is concerned. satisfactory
agrsriAnism. however, is rampant He took this
eAsion to deny the responsibility for much that had
been attributed him his sentiments towards ireland
had been msrePresensed he admitted the justice Of
legisAting for exceptional cases, but il wrong
longer TO withheld the Law Of reform, as strong
sense Of its necessity alone prompted they resent
measures. Its provisions strong and he hoped
they would be eaeetual; if SO, the evil would soon
vanish. Parliament might resume that beneheAlleg-
islAtion in which alone it was safe to build perms-
uent hopes for the future.
The House then divided and the bill passed By
vote of l35 against Is.
RoNE. March sSd.-Tks Pope yesterday eonsecrat.
ed the bishops of TorentO. savannah. and AnnOdOlO
PAns. March sSd.-Petitions against Papal IEfAlli.
bility are circulating. st
The S'siaertaHi opposition organ, considers the
EuPerOrs letter to Olivier an,dOts to the esup
d'sta, of December.
TOrRs. March 3Sd.-The High Court Of Justice
opened this morning.
Witnesses were examined TO prove that Fouvills
said NOiE had slapped the Prince in the face.
The lawyers for the prosecution dwell with effect on
some grave ontradictiOus in the testimony.
number of police testified to the remarks made By
Fouvlle after the arrest.
One Of the prosecuting lawyers created sensation
by declaring that the original report Of the police in
the to be found. but only a copy, dated
10 days later. could be produced.
One witness that he heard FouvilIe exclaim /:
e If the pistol had missed ere would have shot
the Prince" This had an effect on the spectators,
who were evidently inclined to lean toward the
Prince.
The witnessesfor the prosecution was then examined
NJ. Arnold testified that Victor Noir had intention
to attack the accused when he went to his house.
When ROehefort called witness for the pros
ecution there much agitation among the speetA-
tors at the mention Of his name Rochefort entered
the Court accompanied by two soldiers. and took his
place in the witness stands. He pale, but very
calm and replied quietly the nterrogatores. After
rsPeating the of the letter him by the
eused which occAsioned the visit Of NOir and Fou-
vile be retired the bench reserved for journalists
Many shook hands with him as be took his seat. u
The wife of Louis NOir the brother of Victor, was
called, and testified she much agtaied she said
that Victor Noir could have slapped the Prince,
because tie gloves on his hands found intact.
Other witnesses eOrrObOrated the statement Of Ar
mold, that NOir did rot intend to quarrel With the
Prince.
VI. Morrel testified that the witnesses who now
swear to Fouvilie's admission that he slapped the
Prince did not say at first aii
TeuRs, Mar. 24th.-In the BonAparte trial the wit
for the defense examined show the pre-
vious bad character of Nor and Flouvie, and the
good character Of the accused The testimony on the
first point was not convincing Other witnesses
brought prove the good conduct Of the Prince.
While Of the lawyers for the prosecution
duetiHg the crosseIaminstiOn, he used expression
offensive to the Prince, who violently interrupted the
proceedings; turning the lawyer be denounced him
aud his party the faction Fouville terribly
excited and called the Prince assassin This caused
great confusion among the spectators in the Court
FouTile forcbly taken away by the gems darns..
PrOcurer General demands the punishment Of FOu-
vile The Court decided postpone the eOnsidsra-
iion Of the matter till the end of the sitting.
Fiaquet thea commenced the argument for the pros
seatian and reEessd the lives OF Nor. RouriIle and
the Prince; be pointed out the differences in their
character and dEet OF the reputation Of the Prince
. man Of violence he asserted that he was known
to have killed four men, aud related how be left the
military service without permission in 1s49 for which
Louis Napoleon dismissed him from the army
At thi. point the Prince became greatly excited and
exclaimed that there vas plot to .ggrzvsts him.
He severely repTimanded b. the Court for inter
rupting the counsel.
At the conclusion OF the argument for the proseeu-
ton, FoaEiIIe brought in and the presiding Judge
reutensed him to ten days eonansnsnt for contempt
Of Court.
The closing arguments will Be continued Tomorrow.
LoxDos, Mar. 24th--The tarrst ship Captain made
second trip yesterday long way out to aud
perieaeed rough weather. The trip vas successful
beJond sIPeetatioas-
LoxBos. Mar. z6th.-Ihs striks Of Korknsa At La
creuzst, France. continues Several dsmonstrations
made By them far harmless; bat the military
and police active 1t is thought that political
feeling involved in this second outbreak at La Crsu
ret Some arrests have slrssdy been made.
LosDoz. Mar. 24th.-In the House Of Commons to-
night, MonssH. under the direetion Of the Colonial
Department read disPateb sent TO the Governnent
from the canadsn Dominion. It contains no intima-
ton that EngIAnd proposed 70 eonssds Colonial inds-
psndsnes-
GIadstons repeated the Iolenn promises in favor Of
Ireland made daring the canvass in Laneanshirs-
The House vent into COMMITTEES on the bin for en-
forcing the laws in Ireland An auendmsntrsdncing
the term Of iuprisonment for carrying arms TO one