The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-03


Paris. and not rrtu rRigg within eight days. sbo'ld
he conHscated for The benefit oi WIDOWS ah"
orphans.
VERSAILLES. May PA letter from Count
Chambord is published, bidding Tor 'he tnr""''
The Venqeur says there is increasing discourage
ments among the Nationals. There was an attempt
to assassinate DombrowskL
LONDON. May ia Paris special says a l"Vy
en- masse is expected. General Cecilia oecoheS
GeHeralissimo.
The Commune demands lO,OOOOOo frHSc iron'
the bank.
VERSAILLES. Nav lS.-Tbirfy thousand M 7re
in the Bots de Boulogne sheltered 10y tue ~ atNFs
vi the b~esegers.
Yesterday the insurgents attempted a ."''''
from the Porte Dauphine. The head OF tbec I.h
was allowed To advance n little, when sue 'Iy
twcnty-eight shells burst among ih"n an '"'
column was blown TO atoms. The few rem '.ng
men fed in terror.
LoNpoN. Nav ia Times special dii nHieh
from Paris says NJ. Pyatt openly declares thu At
fall of the Commune is imminent.
The National Guards decline 10 march, an 'l.k
OF opening the gates tO Nersaillisfs. Ut fl
Dombrowski's orders are not obeyed.
The women of Paris have Interviewed the ofl-
mime, and demanded arms 90 fight the Versa .irs.
Yesterday a grand procession Of women ma ...d
through the streets of the city. headed by bu-.'rs,
drummeTs aud flags. to the Hotel de Nile, were
they demanded aims.
Yesterday a proclamation was issued 70 ile
organization of battalions of women immedi '.'r.
for the purpose of stimulating the courage { ."a
men. Ii has been ordered that all cOwardly ua.Hs
shall be led To prison by womrn. The w'nt1
battalions are to march against the Versailles
The bombardment is exceedingly violent rnd
shells are falling within the city in large nun NU.,,
y heavy attack from the Versaillists is expect
VERSAILLES. May l5-The bombardmeut a.D
tinues and several breaches have already ..'n
mazda in lila Eupaiufa nf Paris The Autpul ..ft
is entirely destroyed.
VIENNA. May IA despatch OF the above late
says: Tweniy-eight ArchbishUps and BishoI OF
the Catholic Church have addressed IA petite to
the Emperor of Austria on the Roman quet on.
Ia the petition the Emperor is requested to INFORM
the King of Italy that the independence o the
Pope is necessary to the Catholic Church. al 10
demand that Rome and suitable territory DC m
mediately returned 10 the Pope. The petitioners
also say that it is the duty of all the other Catholic
Powers. and Of the Protestant Powers also. To-
make a similar demand.
PARIS. May I5-The Versailles forces are under
the walls of Paris. exchanging shots with thr ln-
s~urgents. who line the ramparts from the AKRON
basement of Passy to Porte d'lssy.
The Parisians have been expelled from lie
trenches between Forts Vanvres and lssy.
a battery has been erected in the garden OF Che
Tnileries, to pour a flank fire into the Camps
Elysees.
There is undoubtrd evidence that a widespread
conspiracy exists in Paris for the overthrow of tur
Commune
The Gardens of the Luxembourg are closed TO
the public and are occupied by "A military force Ia
anticipation Of a rising on the part OF tho populace.
England.
LONDON. May 9.-In the House Of Commons, Wis
count Enfield. under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
announced the receipt of "A cable dispatch from
Earl DeGrey. advising the Government that the
treaty between the American and British Govern
menis had been signed by the High Commits ion at
Washington, but said he was unable 10 disclose the
conditions.
Z. Mail. member for Bradford. moved for che
disestablishment Of the Church Of England, aud
supported the motion in a speech marked with
ability and great eloquence. Henry Austin Bruce,
the Home Secretary, disputed the motion that the
d establishment Of the English Church was a cor
ollary TO that of the Church of Ireland, and
expressed an opinion that the agitation OF the
question was untimely. Sir Rounded Palmer de-
Tended the Church OF England from the assault OF
the member for Bradford.
Il. A Leatham, member for Hudders6eld, advo-
Gated the resolution. and referred to the prosperity
of the Episcopal Church of America rs mn areu-
ment for the disestablishmen OF the Church "
England. Disraeli though France. not America.
should he looked TO for proper examples and he
implOred the House TO disregard the advice Of phi
~lOsOphers and their doctrines, who were constantly
assailing the Church. lie believed a plebiscltum
would confirm the Church in its position. Gladstt ll
sustained the views of Disraeli, and brought Tor
ward fresh arguments in favor of the present es-
Establishment.
Upon a division of the House. there was a major
ity of 285 against the resolution.
LONDON. May l5.-In the House OF Commons .u-
night Viscount Enfield. Under Secretary Of Forei.n
Affairs. said the Government was not prepared 10
state the exact terms Of the Treaty OF Washington.
as a copy OF the document had not yet been '"-
ceived. anH
Disraeli therefore postponed putting the qnes-
ton to the Government in relation thereto, uf
which he had previously given notice.
Gladstone stated that the Government WIS
unable to anticipate the exact time of the arrival
Of the treaty. but promised that it should be in
stanuy submitted to Parliament.
In the House OF Lords, Earl Russell gave notice
of his intention to move an address TO the Queer
against sanctioning "A ratification Of the Atdbdnia
treaty, in case the arbitrators are bound by the
rules or conditions other than the law Of nations
and the English municipal laws existing during the
civil war in the United States when the alleged
depredations upon American ommerc were COM
United.
Granville defended against the criticism Of Lord
Stranden the results Of the recent conference ofthe
Great Powers upon the Eastern Question. Nv
which he affirmed that a reasonable settlement uf
the questions in dispute had been secured. Russia
was fully satisfied. and all the powers concnrrcd N
the new policy under which Turkey still retained
a stronger naval power in the Euxine than Russia
had acquired.
Marquis Salisbury replied TO Granville. condemn
ing the action of the Government. which, be- sail.
like America on the alabama question. should have
waited until the end OF the pending struggle and
then demanded satisfaction from Russia for is
course in reference to the treaty OF Paris.
The Times says the basis Of the essential provis-
ions OF the Washington treaty will certainly d"
adopted by the Senate. and therefore the treaty
will be virtually concluded. 1t IL the result Of
mutual concession. The Times finds nothing iu-
consistent with national honor. England is ready
TO make a sacrifice to restore anIty between the
different branches Of the Anglo Saxon family.
United States.
The text of the Treaty Of Washington, as the
agreement of the Joint High Commission is called.
had been published in the y. Y. Tribdne, and had
caused considerable surprise and vexation at the
premature publication. Says a late telegram.-
"Tbe Select Committee on Privileges Of Senate.
in connection with the premature publication OF
the treaty, have summoned 10 appear before them.
among others the correspondent Of the Tribune.
Herald. and World, and Assistant Secretary OF
State. Davis"
WASHINGTON. May l5.-Whiie IL Is known that a
majority of the Senator'S are la favor Of the ratidca-
ton Of the Treaty OF Washington as a measure Of
peace. some OF them will propose amendments 60
several provisions which they consider not sufi-
cipntiv Dlain. and which. vifhout mobilization un.v