The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

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great international recognition Of the principles Of
equity, and a most honorable termination OF long
existing difficulties, and added: 1--WE may now
look forward 10 future perfect harmony win tnc
United States" He spoke in high terms OF France,
and concluded with the assurance that Englands
relations were friendly TO all nations.
MUNICH, July 29.-Dr. Dollinger has been elected
Rector of the University of Munich. F~ity-four
professors voted in his favor and four against.
ROME, July 3l.-Tbere is great excitement here
over the vote in the French Assembly on the posi-
ton OF the Pope. The journals regard a war with
France as probable, aud accuse the Minister Of a
betrayal Of the country. The Gazette says the
Government should not have gone TO Rome-but
having gone must stay. though dark clouds should
envelope the political horizon.
LONDON, Aug. There is a growing uneasiness
In the public mind on the fact that the cholera has
ragged two years in Russia. As the terrible scOurge
has not yet reached the frontier, a close watch has
been instituted to prevent its progress. Appre-
tensions exist everywhere. IL not having advanced
upon Germany in the usual way. 1t may not now
come by the way OF the sea, aud the Government
has presented regulations 10 be enforced upon all
ships from Baltic ports. There have been recently
some Cases at Hull, which is on the route Of emf
grants from North Germany TO America.
There is some anxiety touching the cholera,
which appears in the south OF France. One case
has occurred al Hull. Precautions are taken.
LONDON. July 3l.-The Persian Minister denies
some of the stories Of famine. plague and cholera.
The poor are fed in the cemeteries because they
are roomy. The police preserve ORDER, whence the
story about preventing Disbursements. He thinks
the statement traceable TO commercial agents.
LONDON, July 3l.-In the House Of Lords, to-
day. Earl Granville. in giving "A favorable answer
to the special message in behalf OF Prince Arthur,
urged that the demand merely fulfilled a contract
at the beginning of reign. lie spoke in warm
eulogy of Prince Arthur, whose visit 10 Canada
had secured the affection Of the Colonlsts.
The Duke of Richmond heartily seconded the
motion, which was carried without division.
The Duke of Richmond then moved a vote OF
censure Of the Queens Message, as unworthy of
Ministerial resort. He denounced, 10 strong Ian
guage, the speeches made at the banquet at the
Mansion House on Saturday, In relation 10 the
Treaty of Washington, which sustained the use OF
the royal prerogative in approving that instrument
without the assent of Parliament.
Earl Granville spoke in defence OF the Message,
as corresponding simply to the previous action of
the House Of Commons.
The Marquis OF Salisbury thought the Lords
bound to resent this great outrage, for il unre-
buked it would remain a standing menace TO the
authorities of the House.
The Duke of Argyle severely reprobated the
suggestion of the Marquis of Salisbury, %stigmatiz-
ing it as narrowly and Utterly partisan.
Lord Romelly commended that such an exercise
of the royal prerogative was unprecedented
Lord Pensance defended the actIen of the Gov
eminent, and argued to show that the %interposi-
ton of the Crown ia this case was entirely c0nsti-
tutional.
Early Derby strongly advocated the motion OF
censure, and Earl Russell said he should vote for
IL, declaring that the Government had incurred u
serious responsibility.
Lord Cairns spoke against the Government.
seeking TO prove its use of the Royal power with
out precedent.
At the conclusion of Lord Cairns speech n vote
was taken and the motion for censure was defeated,
the Government having q majority OF 80.
In the Commons, Gladstone stated that unless
the bill relative to elections passed by Tuesday,
an October session OF Parliament was imminent.
Mr.. Peter Alfred Taylor. Member for Leicester.
denounced the making OF the appropriation for
Prince Arthur, who he said had better serve the
country than be a pensioner.
LONDON. July 3I.-Tbe House Of Commons TO-
night passed the bill granting the allowance of
Gl00. 900 per anuum to Prince Arthur. The vote
stood ZIG yeas, III nays.
The Commons, after passing Prince Arthur's an
nuity. went into Committee on the election bill.
Gladstone opposed the various amendments. A
division was held on the proposition that the elec-
ton expenses be paid out OF the local taxation,
which resulted in a majority Of 06 against the
Government.
LONDON, July 3I.-The Rev. Henry Longville
Mansel, Dean of st. Paul's died to-day, In bis fifty
first year.
Thirty Newcastle strikers have gone TO America.
A meeting in Trafalgar Square TO protest against
the allowance to Prince Arthur, was held tonight:
5000 persons were present, and were addressed at
different points. There was much excitement.
The entire police were out. The police seized a
Communist flag, carried by one of the Clubs, amid
demonstrations. Some fighting was reported and
some arrests were made. The meeting adjourned
in disorder. The crowd were dispersed by the
police.
LONDON, July 3l-The Government today pro-
hibitad the meeting in Trafalgar Square, and
massed the police and soldiery there to prevent
the assembly. Alarmed at the threatening aspect
of the populace, the force was Withdrawn, and an
immense meeting was held without molestation.
and violent revolutionary sentiments were ex-
pressed.
LONDON. Aug. Ga great riot occurred at Dublin
to-day. The Board OF Works prohibited the pro-
posed fenian amnesty meeting, organized by
member for Westmeath, Sullivan, editor
Of the Nation, aud O'Byrne, editor Of the IrishDpGn.
Notwithstanding, at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, vast crowds OF
men, women and children assembled around the
Wellington monument, Pheniz Park, within 800
yards of the Vice Royal Lodge, where the royal
party were staying. A large force Of police were
held in readiness. A procession was formed.
Sullivan and Nolan, at the head of 500
men, wearing the green, arrived, mounted the
and opened the meeting. The Superin-
tendent OF Police advanced and the people groaned
and hissed. The Superintendent, who allowed a
determination to break up the meeting was knocked
down. The police rushed up and fighting ensued.
The officers drew their slaves and felled the people
by scores. The conflict became hotter stones
were thrown, sticks were piled by the mob, and
women and children were trampled under foot.
The riot lasted half an hour. Forty-seven persons
were known to have been wounded, many seri-
ously. Smythe, Sullivan and Nolan were badly
and many of the police received bruises.
AH~ hOOPAeeAc ~ ihAA Vi ~ hlNlC luCIC II
great excitement throughout the city. The police
were attacked repeatedly, but eventually order
restored. The leaders Of the meeting are 10
be prosecuted. During the riot the military were
but were not called out. The lighting
extended all the length Of the quay. Every window
showing a flag in honor Of loyalty was smashed.
United States.
a special Washington despatch says it now tran
spires that the California trip which the newspa-
pers have SO long advertised that the President Is
about to make, is not 10 be made at all. Whatever
In regard thereto he may have had is
now abandoned. for this year at least. 1t is pos
that Mrs. Grant and a portion Of the family
may make the trip when they leave Long Branch.
Canada is in a ferment over the proposed ratil-
Of the Treaty of Washington by the Domin-
ion Parliament. The anti Ministerial press on
poses the treaty vehemently. and Sir John Nc
Donald is roundly abused, and yet, according TO a
special and evidently well-informed correspondent,
are favorable for prompt ratification.
Some Of the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
papers are strongly in favor of annexation TO the
United States. The ST. Johns Globe is of the opin-
i'm that 90 fvvo rQnraaanfoG voa frorn No. n-o..fnl.