The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

dence in the Governments policy of peace Prime
Minister Won Beust, addressing the Committee, said
the Government harbored design against Ger
many Austria still kept her Representatives at the
Courts of the South German sovereigns, but, at
Prussia's desire the Austrian Ambassador still
manned at Rome with the consent of the Italian
| Government
BERLIN, June 16th-The triumphnl entry of the
army, and the Inauguration of the equestrian statue
of King Frederick William Ill, took place to-day,
in exact accordance with the programme given in
| the Imperial proclamation Of the 18th.
The weather was most favorable for the display
and the city was crowded with people who have
been thronging thither for the past fortnight.
The streets on the line were most superbly dece-
rated, and in the public square triumphal arches
were raised, aud platform erected to accommodate
the thousand of spectators.
The procession was one of the most magnificent
of modern times. Headed by eagles and standards
captured from the French, it marched in the order
forth in the programme from Tempelhif field to
Polar, between two of numbering
some :, 900, taken during the war.
AT intervals along tue line enormous trophies,
formed of captured arms, were erected.
After the first division of the victorious column
had passed Brandenburg Gate the Emperor, with
the German Princes in his train preceding,
ceived at the portal by depuation from the NUM-
cpal governments of Berlin aud the principal cities
of Germany. Addresses of welcome and congrasi-
lation presented, when the Emperor, at the
head of brilliant corege, rode down the Via TIL.
umphalis, which had been constructed in honor Of
the occasion. The road strewn with flowers,
as he advanced by hundreds of young girls, dressed
in white.
The army then entered the Gate with the Prussii m
Guards at the head of the line. 1t was mainly
posed of detachments representing every regime mt
which took part in the war, each bearing the re q
mental colors. The appearance of the men AS
splendid and the enthusiasm of the great masses of
the spectators, as it passed by, was unbounded.
Each regiment, as it entered the Paresir Pla tz,
where the crowd was greatest. was cheered with IN
thusasm. Some Of the regiments, wellknOwn to
the Berliners and others, which particularly dist in
guished themselves during the campaign, receiN red
special ovations the people breaking into the raj Ss
crowning them with wreaths and overwhelmi ng
them with flowers.
When the procession concluded its march, The
Emperor proceeded to unveil the statue ofhis fail err
Frederick William the Third All the dignitarie sof
the Empire, the victorious Generals and memb ers
of the German Parliament assisted at the ny,
tude of spectators.
The veil of the statue was removed amid trem en-
dous cheering the firing of cannon and music fr ON
the military bands. The Emperor, standing at the
foot OF the statue delivered speech, closing 18th
these words "This monument which prof act
ted in time of peace, is now. become memoria of
one of the most brilliant, though the bloodest of
modern wars. May the peace, SO dearly achieved, be
a lasting one"
The ceremonies closed with comforting honors on
the victorious commanders. Numerous ord
were granted by the Emperor, and hereditary &C
mand of the most distinguished regiments given 10
various Generals and Princes. Among those no
received these marks of fame from the hands of he
Emperor were Prince George OF saxony and Pril ice
Leopold. General Won Room was elevated to he
rank of Count of the Empire, and General on
Moltke was made Field Marshal Of the Imper ial
Army.
Tonight the entire city is illuminated, and he
rejoicing is at its height.
LONDON, June 13th.-The Times, in editori. a.
says the United States also made concessions. 1t is
unprecedented that such grave differences shou Id
be settled without resorting to arms. The deman d.
for damages for injury to Americ. IN
commerce, is not unacceptable 1t hopes Eurol De
will rise to higher conception of international l.
lowship
The Telegraph says Earl de Grey is created Ma
quis of Ripon in consequences of his distinguish, ID
service connected with the treaty
VERSAILLES June 14th.-The Official Journal sa IS
the story that condemned Insurgents were shot in
the Bots de Boulogne with mtrailleuses is odol
and absurd calumny.
The Orleans Princes, at the Theirs dinner, visi t
ed Theirs unexpectedly. The latter said that /
though once Minister to their father, he was toda
the head of the Republic. There is nothing signi6
cant in the Princes visit, they understand the pas t
and accept the present Theirs did himself homo :.
The Republicans were unembauassed in the PR :
sence of the noble and illustrious Princes
The Administration respects the rule forbidden g
work on Sundays, and the journals approve.
The visit of the Assembly to Paris is regarded S
the first approach to a genuine reconciliation.
The Gauche contains the manifesto of the Pari 8
electors against a monarchy and in favor of Re
public in order to combat the Bonaparie intrigues