The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-03-30

Secretary OF State 10 be present at special meeting
of the Committee next Monday.
There is reason to believe that majority of the
members are opposed to the resolution recently re-
ported by the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons.
CHICAGO, Mar 10th-A ZIi5tnes Washington
special says several Congressman including Senators
Carpenter, Morton. Wilson and Pomeroy, Generals
Banks and Logan, had private interview with Que
sada yesterday. Quesada says the insurgents are
strong as ever and General Jordan is still chief in
command. He denies all stories of the surrender of
| bands of Cubans, and asserts that they hold two
thirds of the Islandlane are sure of success. He
does not much for recognition, but wants arms
and munitions of war.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10th.-The House Committee
on Indian Affairs have determined 10 prepare sin
gle bill covering all the legislation necessary upon
the Indian question. --a.a. Is
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 1Oth-The st. Louis Merchants
Bank resumed specie payment to-day. 1t has about
| $4,000 in circulation.
Two freight trains collided on the Pacific Railroad
Franklin, last night injuripg the locomotives
and smashing several freight cars.
EUROPEAN.
LONDON, Mar. 5th-A project is on foot of laying a
transatlantic cable smaller and lighter than those
heretofore used The estimate of the cable is
to exceed ESQ, 900.
scheme for connecting England with all her col
onies by telegraph is talked Of.
! PARIS. Mar. 5th-Seven members of the Reform
newspaper convicted of violation of the press law
have received sentences varying from one to four
months of imprisonment and total of fines of 10 900
francs. NJ. Bazurie, of the writers of the Mar
seiiaise, who seeing the Emperor day. shouted
PiUa Ia Republique, has been condemned to imprson-
ment for three months, and fined 500 francs.
Great uneasiness is manifested by friends of the
University of France account of certain clerical
projects An Extraordinary Committee has been con-
stituted with GuiIot chairman guard the inter-
ests of the University. Ia..f eat sra
LONDON, Mar. 5th.-Dispatches from Rome say that
the Cardinals have promised [the Papacy q to the
Primate of Poland. Teif -l"
1t is asserted that the sessions of the Council will
be suspended during May, June and July.
MADRID, Mar. 5th.-An official denial is given to
the dispatch which appeared in Paris journals stating
that the Duke de Montpeusier received wirh
ovation on his return to this city.
In the Cortes yesterday Prim positively denied that
coupe d'etot is intended in favor of the Duke de
Chores ~. The Cortes alone had the right to decide
who should be the head of the Government. He
added that there why the arrival of the
Duke de Montpensier should create sensation. The
election of the members of the Cortes have SO far
suited in favor the Government.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, Mar 5th.-The Turkish Govern
has abolished the Collection Of Tolls on vessels
passing through the Bosphorus. Merchantmen are
no longer subjected to delay visitation during the
passage.
NEW York, Mar. sth.--A private dispatch is al
legged to have been received to-day by an influential
house, announcing the failure of four FIVE leading
cotton spectators in Liverpool and Manchester with
liabilities estimated at million pounds.
LONDON, Mar. sth.-In the House of Commons to-
night the debate the Irish Land Bill was contin-
ued.
Mr. Mcguire, member from Cork, attacked the
measure. declaring that fell short of the exalted ex
pectatons of the Irish people. He advocated the
peal of the law Of distrant and concluded by expires
sing the opinion that the bill if properly amended
would prove benefit to the country.
Hunt, member from Northampton, was rejoiced at
the good temper shown in the discussion. and com
mented at length the provisions of the bill approx
ing some and censuring others. He thought the de-
fects might be remedied in Court.
The Attorney General made an elaborate reply to
these objections
Mr. O'Donoghue thought that the last undertaking
really the reorganization of the general system of
Ireand there was one hopeful augury in the fact
that his voice, hitherto unheard. was now heard.
Henry, Member for Oxford, discovered source of
endless litigation in the bill. Berry in speech full
of humor foreshowed that the tenant system of En-
gland favored the tenants, while that of ireland ia
vored the landlords this inequality needed redress
opportunity for which the bill afforded. CeIts and
protestants fed to America He then proceeded to
defend the bill in detail
LONDON, March sth.-In the Mordaunt divorce case
Lord Penseanace has consented to the hearing by
full bench, of argument the right of Sir Charles
to proceed with the Notwithstanding the decision
to Lady Mordaunt's insanity.
Mr.. Arlington formerly Charge d'Afairs at Wash
ington, is dead.
DUBLIS, March sth.-The HTsh Time, asserts that
the Government will issue an order susperding
again the operation of the Habeas Corpus in Ireland
LOSDoS, March sth.-Sailing vessels arriving re-
port heavy Eastery gales in the Atlantic and vast
fields of ice floating Southwark much earlier than
usual.
LONDON, March sth.-The Pal Nal Gazette ap-
plauds the funding scheme of Secretary Boutwell,
The Times dencunces the captain of the Bombay
for proceeding after the collision With the Oneida with
out positively ascertaining the damage sustained by
the latter. r-. . t... .... .t.,,-. l. 3
PANS, March sth.-The Marseilles this morning
publishes violent letter from Rocbefort and other
political prisoners. fru bs-rl r7s
PARIs March Sth.-A meeting was held last eve
ming for the purpose of organizing society to be
called the Friends Of Order Several hundred people
assent speeches made and resolutions adopt
ed, denouncing the recent rioting and disorder in
Paris. -1s l4Hl p l'0 p
PARIS, March sth.-Ata political banquet last nig ht
Mr.. Olivier made remarkable speech in which he
urged all political parties give the Ministry assist
and advice and not keep aoof because errors had
been might be committed by the Ministry He
hoped the different parties will be discouraged be-
cause mistakes had occurred. but would continue to
point out improvements. he closed with the predic
ton that in spite Of difficulties and accidents unfor
seen, the Ministry would succeed.
500 conscripts to-day formed in line, and with
Grape banner their head marched through the streets
to the publication offices of La MarseLlaise, halted
and sung the Marsellaise," after which they quiet
y dispersed. The police made attempt to inter