The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-01

of the Assembly. warns the country that it is slid
ing down an inclined plane into monarchy Olnrl
journals approve yesterdays procrehihRs' IN
France compares the speech OF liners - INC pr
elamaion of Washington.
The BonapartIsts count on carrying 90 out oil Toe
ia supplementary elections.
The Communists who are TO be transported 10
New Caledonia will be allowed to take their fam
lies with them and form colonies.
BERLIN. June l6.-The triumphal entry OF the
army, and the inauguration of the equestrian
statue of King Frederick William III. took place
to-day. in exact accordance with the programme
given in the Imperial proclamation of the lZth.
The weather vas most favorable for The display
and the city was crowded with people. who have
been thronging thither. for the past fortnight. The
streets along the line of march. were superbly
decorated, and in the pdblic squares. trinmphal
arches were raised, and platforms erected to ac-
commodate the thousands of spectators.
When the procession concluded its march. the
Emperor proceeded TO unveil the statne OF his
father. Frederick William the Third. All the dig
nitaries OF the Empire. the victorious Generals and
members of the German Parliament assisted at the
ceremony, in the presence of the army and a
countless multitude of spectators.
The veil of the statue was removed amid ire
mendous cheering, the firing of cannon and music
from the military bands. The Emperor. standing
at the foot of the statue. delivered a speech, clos
ing with these words: This monument, which
was pronounced in time of peace. is now become n
memorial q one of the brilliant, though the blood
lest, of modern wars. May peace, SO dearly
achieved. be a lasting one"
Ue ceremonies GlbNOu lAu CODltI I'LL HOllNlN VII
the victorious commanders. Numerous orders
were granted by the Emperor. and hereditary COM
mand of the most distinguished regiments given To
various Generals and Princes. Among those who
received these marks of fame from the hands of
the Emperor were Prince George of Saxony and
Prince Leopold. General Won Room was elevated
to the rank of Count of the Empire, and General
Won Moltke was made Field Marshal of the luQe-
rial Army.
Tonight the entire city is Illuminated. and the
rejoicing is at its height.
The Emperor William has decided the San Juan
question in favor of the United States.
LONDON. June ia marriage is arranged be-
tween Princess Tbyra of Denmark, and the Duke
of Edinburgh.
New YoRK, June ia Trbune's New York
special says, a special from Berlin says there are
rumors OF negotiating between the German aud
Swedish Governments. with a view TO the internal
relations that may result I'm the union OF Sweden
and Germany before many months. The Sliesche
Zcitung says the rejection of the Sweedish-lIunga-
rian union by the Legislature of Norway ~ "A
signal fasco for the projects Of the King OF Sweden.
and for some time past there has been a growing
inclination in Stockholm TO cultivate friendly re-
lations with Germany.
A special from Frankfort says the number Of in
valids by the late war amounts TO 1900 officers and
ll2.033 uncommissioned officers and men. The
Alsatians and Lorrainians. though they became
invalid in the French service, will participate, TO n
certain extent, if they choose.
The Municipality Of Strasbourg has received. ~
a first installment. ten million francs from the
Treasury, for rebuilding the houses burnt during
lut siege. III IuIntUtl II uOW DIO-
ceeding against the clerical a~gitators.
A Professor at Munich has been dismissed for
teaching the dogma OF iniallibility. Addresses
have been sent by all the principal towns to the
Government not tolerate any stretch Of authority
in clergymen. and to protect those in opposition 10
the Archbishops. A schsm in the Catholic Church
is imminent.
ROME, June 16.-The jubilee Of Pope Plus TX.
was celebrated by receptions at the Vatican. Wis
itOrs followed each other in constant succession
from morning till night. 1t is thought 5000 pill
grims. from all parts of the world. are in the city.
Reception of diplomatic bodies will be held on the
18th. 10th and 22st instant.
LONDON. June l3.-The Times says the discussion
in the House of Lords yesterday shows that the
advantages of the treaty greatly overbalance the
deficiencies. We admit, that TO yield everything
to cOnciliate an opponent. is nnwise but the
American Commissioners also receded. The ma
chinery of arbitration is satisfactory. aud the claims
could hardly be settled better.
LONDON, June l3--Tbe Times. in an editorial.
says the United States also made concessions. IL
is unprecedented that such grave differences should
be settled without resorting to arms. The demand.
consequently, for damages for injury to American
commerce.. is not unacceptable. 1t hopes Europe
will rise to a higher conception of International
fellowship.
The Telegraph says Earl de Gray is created Mar
quis of Ripon, in consequence of his distinguished
service connected with the treaty.
LONDON. June I'm the House of Commons
this evening. Gladstone, in reply TO a question
said that the sixth article of the Treaty of Washing
ton prohibits the use of neutral ports for the re-
neWal or augmentation OF supplies TO DclligeFents.
only when they are intended for use against other
belligerents. and not when exported in the ordinary
way of commerce This was. he said. the under
standing on the part of President Grant and Minister
Scbenck. 1t was understood. however. that on the
presentation of the rule for acceptance by the other
powers, that the statement on this point should be
clear.
Gladstone stated that he had received the assent
of the United States Government to his proposal TO
submit these principles of the Treaty 10 the Euro
pean powers for their acceptance. He believed
that the prospective advantage to England would
be immense. He concluded by praising the tone
of America throughout the negotiations.
In the House of Lords to-day. Earl Russell. in
moving the address to the Crown against the rati-
fcation of the Treaty of Washington unles. the ar
bitrators were bound only by the international and
British laws existing at the time Of the American
war, argued that otherwise England might apply
one rule and America another, and the arbitrators
still another. The ratification Of the treaty might
be demanded to secure peace, but il was, be argued.
a dangerous precedent and an unwise neglect Of
the duty of Great Britain to her American colonies
when the fishing interests were sacrificed, for the
treaty was onesided even about fisheries. He as
serted that Great Britain had observed all the OBJ
legations of neutrality during the war and quoted
from the Blue Books TO prove his assertion. and
scented the idea of negligence on the part OF the
Government at the time. In conclusion he said
the treaty sacrificed English prestige it sacrificed
all for peace.
Granville said he accepted the discussion but he
did not accept Russells motion. He explained the
circumstances attending the negotiation Of the
treaty. ana declared us Terms honorable anu ad-
vantageous for Canada. While be regretted the eX-
clusiOn Of Canadian claims growing out OF the
Fenian invasions, he could pot hein ~~-i-e '"a' '"r
International gain was Incalculable.
Tie Earl of Derby hoped Lord RusFne Treaty
withdraw his motion for fhUw take as a direct In
~.t.. Iir uIu not 5egrldge the apology. but re-
GREETED the retrospective rule, because IL put Eng
land on trial, after her admission Of regret for
events under laws passed two years after the events
occurred. Personally bee accepted the Treaty az
an accomplished fact, taken the evil with the good.
He hoped no pressure would be applied TO Canada
to interfere with the exercises of free will.
Earl de Grey and Ripon defended the treaty and
the conduct OF the negotiations.
The Treaty of Washington was ratified by the
Senate Of the United States. June 24th, by a vote
OF so TO IL.
WASHINGTON. June 10-A dispatch from Admiral
Rodgers, of which the following is the substance.
was received by the Department. dated from
Perouse Islands, COrea, June Sd, and sent from
Shanghai.