The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-27

Worknginen issued manifesto declaring that their
organization has never been a secret one; that all
their meetings have been public, aud that all the
resolutions adopted by the Society have been pub
lished IN its recognized organ.
This manifesto has been issued on account Of the
approaching trial Of the members Of the Society for
alleged connection with the conspiracy against the
Empire.
The Minister of Fine Arts to-day distributed
prizes to the artists whose paintings have been
hibtion at the Paais dc Indnstrie.
RoNE, June alst.-The desire of the fathers to ex-
press their views before Council is great that the
adjourned debate the Infalibillty viii be post
poned TO the 9Th of July, and Immediately thereaf
ter the Consistary wilkassemble and bestow cardl-
nalates fifteen fathers selected from the active
champions of Iniallibiity
MADRID, June 22d.-In the Cortes, yesterday Sc
nor Moreileis bill for gradual emancipation of slaves
in the Spanish colonies was considered in Commit
tee of the Whole.
Seuor Castillero's amendment for the abolition of
slavery was defeated by As yeas, against IS nays;
1t was understood in the committee that senor Nor
rers bills and the whole subject ought to lie over
until the next morning, when it their opinion
that a scheme should be devised by the Government
which would be approved by the Legislature and
! people for the extingushment Of slavery.
A resolution prohibiting punishment by the lash
was offered and carried
Action on Senior Morrell's bill was postponed,
and the Cortes adjourned to the S1st CT October.
New YORK, June 2Sd-A special dated Madrid,
midnight, says in the Cortes, yesterday bill, intro
duced by Senior Moret Minister from the Colonies,
on the 2Sth of May, for the gradual extinction of
slavery in all the Spanish possessions, adopted
/ CORK, June 2sd.-Serious riots occurred here yes
terday The masters had recently hired great num-
Der Of German tailors displacing the Irish. meet
ing Of the Irish tailors held and a strike resolv
ed upon at once Yesterday afternoon the Irish tai
lors stopped work, and afterwards rioting be-
gan The strikers attacked the shops of the en-
ployers. The police charged the rioters and sue
ceeded in restoring order. A number of citizens,
who volunteered TO aid the police, were stabbed.
Everything is now quiet, and many arrests have
been made
/ PARIS, June 23d.-The trial of members of the
International Society, for completely in the plot
against the Government, has been adjourned until
the 29th instant
A trial of reaping machines, of various patents,
will begin this city on the oath of July. Two
thousand francs have been offered as prices
More arrests were made last evening of persons
supposed to be connected with the regicide plot.
PARIS, June 2Sd.-At meeting of the Ecumeni-
cal Council, on the 18th, Cardinal Guido, Arch
Bishop of BOulogne, made strong argument against
the lnfalibiity scheme, creating profound sensa-
tion.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 22d.-The Courier says q
900 persons lost their lives by the late fire in this
city
THSHAGUE, June 2Sd.-The Jri9dts Wassdner is
ordered to Venezuela, to exact redress for outges
on Dutch subjects
LONDON, June 2Sd.-The damage to crops, caused
by drought in France is yet correctly estimated
Accounts from the provinces are contradictory, but
the grain markets show much weakness; the effects
of the extraordinary heat still felt In Paris,
the water of the Seine is low that grass is grow
ing at the foot of the quay walls.
LONDON, June 23d-sx survivors of the ship Mer-
cary, from San Francisco, lost of the Brazilian
coast, have been brought here. They were rescued
from desert island, upon which they remained IF
ty days.
LONDON, June 23-The Keble College, Oxford
University named in honor of the late John Keble,
author Of the "Christian Year." opened to-day.
Rev. DR.. Pusey and Claiborne Hardy ofieated in the
ceremonies, which were attended by a large number
of people
PARIS, June 23-The Princes of Orleans have ad-
la,iL on the occasion of a motion made by Marquis
de Pier relative to recall Of the Princes of both
branches of the Bourbon family They say: ain
the presence Of this proposition, we can not keep
silence Since 1s4s, We have protested against the
law which exiled nothing has justified that exile
since, and we come to renew our protest; it is not
grace that we demand; it is right right which
belongs to all Frenehmen and of which we are de-
spoiled. 1t is our country which We ask for, which
We love, and which family has Loyalty served,
and from which none or our traditions separate US,
and whose name alone ever causes our hearts to
beat; nothing replace our absent country"
A deputation of representatives Of 0O,OOO opera
iiTes in Lancashire, waited committee Of cotton
manufacturers at Blackburn, to-day, and asked an
lncreaseo wages. They we're assured that if the
prices obtained for goods. after harvest over,
should warrant it, their wages would be raised five
per cent.
Evans partner in the firm Of Bradley & Evans,
formerly publisher Of Dickens's works, is dead.
The specie in the Bank of England increased
e6s2 900 during the week.
Cork, June 23.--seyeral persons, engaged in the
riots yesterday, are arrested The damage to per
sons and property proves serious.
Ess,ting. excitement prevails tonight. The
disturbance Of yesterday was renewed; rioters in
crowds assembled In the streets but were dispersed
and repeatedly reformed. There has been some
hand fighting and several special eonstabies
have been wounded
BRUssELs, June 20th--Tbe Independence Beige IL
certain that the clerical party will mOnopOlize the
new Cabinet.
LISBON, June S0tb.-A decree abolishing the death
penalty aud pensions appears to-day, and the right
Of holding political meetings and the right 70 peti
ton will be officially granted in a day or two.
PARIS, June 90fb.-The Emperor Is stiIl indis-
posed but there Is nothing 10 bis condition to excite
alarm The resignation Of the old Ministry at
Brussels gives satisfaction here
An explosion occurred yesterday in the Govern
ment Powder Mills at Watham Abbey, near the
city, and several were killed
The funeral Of Mrs. LuIey, .he mother Of the
FeBizn eonyiets at Dublin, was attended BY crowds
OF people-sympathizsrs with the Fenian move
ment
Many people assembled yesterday 70 lsten TO the
sermon Of Dean Stanley, of Westminster Abbey, on
the late Charles Dickens Part Of the last will Of
Dickens was read IN that he declines a monument.
bat rests his fame IN his published works He also
urges his children TO practice christianity In broad
spirit not accepting the construction Of any
r.sr. a. se~f T5e Tle.n cIoaed Nth 0fovvfnO