The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-19
Late Foreign News.

The arrival of the Haw bark Queen Emma,
Hampstead, from San Francisco on Monday, We are
in receipt Of five days later dates than those preyi
ously received Our latest San Francisco dates per
Queen Emma of the 2sth, with European and
Eastern kilograms to the 9Th ult. The general
news is unimportant Affairs in Paris seem to be
quiet with every prospect that the elections which
were taking place, would pass off quietly. We give
below principal kilograms.
PARIS june 22d.-Prince Napoleon has declined
the nomination to the Assembly from the Depart
ment Of Charente, in favo: of Rouher.
letter from Guesat, on the state of France is
published. 1t counsels the maintenance of Theirs
in power, approves his policy and desires a speedy
solution Of the monarchical question.
Gambetta is in Malta. Many Communist refugees
from Paris have arrived in Malta among them mem
bers of the Central Committee of the International
Society
Fifteen thousand men have been sent to Fontaine-
bIeau, where there two Courts-martial
VERSAILLES, Juns 23d.-In the Assembly, to-day,
the Minister OF the Interior in answer to question
to the siege of Paris, stated that the Government
would allow the citizens every liberty at the coming
elections not inconsistent with public safety Pub
lie utterance of insurrectionsry doctrines, aud in
hammatory appeals, could not be permitted.
la Liberte reports violent quarrel yesterday on
the Boulevards between the promenaders anj par
ty of Prussiau officers, and in consequence Marshal
Mcmahon requested the Prussian commander to
prevent his officers from entering the city.
LONDON, June 2Sd.-In the House of Commons
to-day two fruitess attacks were made the royal
privileges; one was proposition TO build a much
needed public road through the grounds and by the
side of Buckingham Palace; the other was propo-
sition to sell the uuoccupied palaces, such St.
James and Hampton Court, and apply the proceeds
to the reduction of the public debt. Both were re-
jected.
Gladstone and the Wing members were conscen-
tious in their devotion to the Crown and their an.
tagonism to the measures proposed.
1t is rumored that Prince Arthur will be made
Duke Cluste, aud that tue Government intends, be-
fore abe propagation OF Parliament, TO produce
bill for the purchase of royal seat in Ireland.
PARIS, June Gath. The Court of Cessation viii
henceforth sit in Paris The Ratris states that the
second posponement Of the trial OF Rochefort ASST
Rousset aud Courbet is in consequence of the cleo
tions. Albert Jolly defends Rochefort.
Forty-seven ships of the French navy have been
disarmed and Il, 600 sailors dismissed from the
vice
MADRID, June 24th.-The King has summoned
the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Depn-
ties to the consultation. His Majesty has, up to
the present time refused to accept the resignation
of the Ministers.
WASHINGTON. June 24th-There is considerable
interest felt in official circles concerning the oppos
ing views of Secretary Boutwell, and Commissioner
Pleasonton on points connected with the admins
tration of the Internal Revenue office, particularly
concerning certain decision made by the Commits
sioner, who claims that his decisions are not sub
jet to revision or approval by The Secretary. The
matter will probably be brought to the attention Of
the President and Cabinet for consideration.
LONDON. June 25th.-The Observer to-day says the
programme of the Orleanists, in the elections
should show monarchical majority in the Assem-
bly. is TO move the establishment of the Constitu
ton and when it is adopted to offer the throne to
the Count de Chambord should be find the propo
sition inconsistent with his dignity the crown is to
be rendered to Count de Paris.
LONDON, June 25th.-The annual banquet of the
Golden Club came offlast evening. The prominent
speech of the occasion was made by Earl Granville
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In the
of his remarks Lord Granville said if defnitiye pro-
posals in reference to the French Treaty of Com
merce were made to her Majesty's Government they
would be received with most friendly consideration
Passing to the Treaty of Washington, Earl Granville
said Mr.. Golden always desired that America and
England should always be connected BY ties of the
warmest character. The speaker then eulogized the
Iabors Of the Marquis Of Ripou and Professor Leon
ard in the High Commission, and spoke of the set
tlement of the Alabama question as great and good
work. both in its relations the past and future
showing how disscnsione which were perhaps the