The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

LATER FROM THE EAsr-The bark Gadcfo On
Tuesday last, brought a few papers 10
nit. The news is unimportant- Inc ~ u"'
arrived over ON the 18th. ia days passase -.
Small pox was prevalent in the cities OF Ne" ioA
and philadelphia, and a large fire had occurfeu AZ
the city of Charlestown, Mass.
~, Wv ANY Rowland EsTATE.-The pro-
Dress of the matters concerning tnis -otaas
last week. make it probable that all tne leeaS ~
;ncIuding the city OF New Bedford, VIII De pau ID ~
fun with interest, and free OF all taXes'-N "
Standard.
qho now Prime Minister of Austria, Anton gon
| SchmerIing. represents the pollcy OF centia y 49,
I'D of restricting constitutional iioerty. roi '."'
leon he is Unpopular among the Hungarlahs. 40
for The Czecbs and the other SiaVoniah uioes' "
has often expressed his contempt FOR tnem, anu a.
wnys set his head against the separatist teheeno'''
of their leaders
Pat though a conservative in politics he is not SO
in regard to ecclesiastical policy, and his appolnF
mant will not be. popular with The clergy. as ne Is
well known to be strongly opposeu "'
! and to ultramontanism IN generai.
IT, carman Arctic navigators have not discov-
cred the omen polar sea, as has been reporteo.
What they did discover was an ope1 au -
tween Spitzbergen and Nova Lemoia' "nion ~ va
snrmised MIGHT possibly lead into an open polar
sea If this channel is always Tree from Ice. anu Ii
il does lead to an open sea, the Germans may ciaim
the credit of having discovered the true pa'n W
the Pole. 1t remains, however, W y p.oseu VAC.
I InlSe WIS II limp
openiug of the ice, and that a second expediuon
may not find it locked as securely as any other part
of the frozen ocean.
FROM MoRMoNDoM-The fight of Woodward and
| Garyey from New York has a parallel ID that or
Brigham Young, who, unwilling, to undergo the ex-
periences of a conviction for polygamy. has taken
his departure, suddenly, for parts unknown, al
though it is given out that he has gone to Southern
Utah, leaving his deluded follows behind to look
out for themselves. His departure has created a
great CONSERVATION. His lovely family of deserted
wives are of course in tears and mourning, and his
children thus suddenly left without a father to watch
over them, are much to be pitied. We hope Brig
hsyn will issue a proclamation. announcing the
course he intends to pursue. We should think he
would be hardly content to remain under the stlg-
ma of a fugitive from justice, and should think
more of him if like Tweed, he had the courage to
stay and face tire music.
The attempts OF the territorial delegate, Mr..
the course it has chosen to adopt, We hope and be-
lieve will not prevail. Having decided on this
step, after full consideration, the President will
doubtless eight it out on that line, until he has Sc
cured the full supremacy of the National Govern
ment over all who defy its authority. !.
Brigham's eight, however. is perhaps not so much
on account oil the polygamy business. as to avoid an
arrest on the charge of murder, for which warrants
against him have been issued. This not being a
bailable offence, he would have to be shut up, and
that would not suit him.
Hawkins, convicted of polygamy, has been SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $500.