The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

ice, and after a perilous boat expedition, the crew
were rescued by q Scotch whaler.
Oct. 81, at Fort Klamath, Northern California,
the MOdoc murderers, Black Jim, Boston Charley,
Sconchin and Capt. Jack, were hung in the presence
Of the remnant of their tribe and the Klamath
Indians. The savsges maintained their stolidity to
the last.
Affairs appear to be coming to a crisis in France,
and it is declared by private adyices from Paris that
monarchy will certainly be proclaimed on the propo-
sal Of it by a majority of the Assembly, to meet Oct.
18th.
The war continues in Spain between the Govern
ment and Don Carlos, with varying success. a
great battle was expected daily. =
The much talked of Balloon voyage of the
Graphic" begun on the 9th of October, from
Brooklyn. Donaldson, Ford and Lent are the voy-
ayers. At lilo a. IN. it passed Bridgeport. Conn,
going rapidly oceanward. They expect to cross the
ocean and arrive in Europe in 80 hours.
Oct. G, the Monarchists in Paris were so sanguine
that they had picked out a Cabinet for Henry V. I
We compile the most important kilograms re-
ceived by late arrivals. up to September 9Th.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-The Tichborne claimant has
published an appeal in which he states that the
prohibition by the court of further appeals from
him, or the solicitation of aid Of the public has cut
of his supply Of funds.
LONDON. Sept. 2O.-A dispatch from Calcutta
announces the loss at sea of the SuSpeadtS. laden
with coolies. One hundred and eighty coolies
persisted.
LONDON. Sept. 22-Chief Justice Cockburn has
+A1N 49, tAANCA Va AA' 'N1Ottti @tcO
for publishing a criticism of his conduct on the
trial of the Tichborne claimant, and threatens him
with Imprisonment if the offense is repeated.
The Spanish steamer M5triHO. which ran down.
the %emigrant ship NOrHfeet, having arrived at
Dover, has been detained there by orders from the
Admiralty.
LONDON. Sept. l9--The steamer Arctic brought
to Dundee ten members of the POldTiS expedition.
All are in excellent health. Three others were
transferred by the RdUenScTGig to- the whaler
Intrepid. which is expected to arrive in Dundee in
two or three weeks. After the separation from
Tyson and his companions. the POiariS was finally
abandoned in Il sinking condition by Captain
BuddingtOn and the remainder of the expedition.
The party-tfved in Long Boat Cove, where they
built timber houses which they covered with sails.
Winter passed without any notable event except
the breaking out of the scurvy, which, however.
was unattended by severe symptoms. Plentiful
supplies of walrus liver for food were obtained
from the natives. and to this diet is attributed the
mildness Of the disease.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The steamer Colon arrived
from Aspinwall to-day, with dates TO September 90.
Political affairs III Panama are still disturbed
and in an uncertain condition. Some 800 men are
kept under rms in consequence OF the presence of
a large party of rebels in the woods near the city,
which they threaten 10 attack. The Captain of the
United States steamer B%eRicid, now in the harbor,
has offered to disembark $50 marines and sailors
for the better protection of foreigners. and the
property of the railroad transit. The Government.
through the United States Consul. refused to accept
Captain Clary's offer, alleging that it had force suf-
uClellI LOT III PURPOSES III ii uledIlIlIle tue CITY
suffers nightly alarms. Business is at q stand-stili,
and no one can tell when such q state of affairs
will cease. The presence, however, of the Benicia
and Pensacola, flagship of the Pacific Squadron.
which arrived on the 18th inst. gives n sense of
security in case of trouble.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-Despatches from ST. Petersburg
report that 4 rupture has occurred in the relations
OF the Government of Russia and Japan, growing
ont of the question of the proprietorship of n por-
ion of Saghalein Island.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Sir Edward Landseer, the cele-
brated painter. died yesterday, aged II.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Information was received
at the Navy Department from Commander Skerritt,
of the L. 5. S. Plymouth, now on duty in the North
Pacific. He reports that he has carefully searched
for the numerous dangerous rocks on the track of
vessels going to and from San Francisco and China
and Japan. He reports he failed to find any of
them. and feels confident that they do not exist.
He gives some information on certain points re-
garding Pearl River harbor, Sandwich Islands,
which interested parties are just now trying to pre-
vail upon the United States Government to lease
as 4 coaling harbor. 1t turns out to be 4 good har-
Dor after vessels get into it, but in order to get in
vessels have to pass reefs which must be blasted
Bway in order to open a safe passage into the river.
In order to do this 1t would probably require rs
much or more work as at He'll Gate.
ROME. Oct. 3-The Pope, yesterday, in an adj
dress to Il delegation of three hundred of the faith
full, used the following words: Confusion has en-
tered the enemy's camp. and they strive to induce
me TO leave Rome, but / never will"
MADRID. Oct. A dispatch received here from
.Pampeluna, states that n battle was imminent be-
tween the Government troops and q large force of
Carlists. Both armies are concentrated near Es-
tella. and a serious conflict is expected. The Gov
eminent force at Estella numbers 5000 men.
PARIS, Oct. An. Theirs has written to the May
or of Nancy, declining to visit that town until the
present crisis has passed. He says: I'VE of the
Left must defend. the Republic, the principles of
1889 and the tricolor. without which a counter
revolution would be an odious and revolving lie."
New YORK. Oct. 6.-The UOridS special from
London says Theirs has given cOnsen: to the pro-
posed fusion between the Republicans and Impe-
rialists as the only means of preventing q restora-
ton of the Monarchy, with Count de ChambOrd as
Henry the Fifth. The new party complete is con-
stantly receiving new accessions TO its ranks. Nev-
~ertheless the chances so far are in favor OF the
MonarchistS. who have n certain majority in the |
Assembly, the entire Army. ard an abundance of
money with which they have been bribing the am
bilious. Among the politicians, NJ. ROuheT has
been promised a Baronetcy, Immediately after the
restoration. which may now be considered beyond
a doubt as almost sure to come about soon after
the Assembly convenes. That Theirs should have
consented ut last TO an alliance with the Imperial
lists. is regarded as evidence of the rapid stride
which the Monarchial cause has been making. and
the urgent necessity for immediate measures 10
preserve the now tottering Rupublic.
\ special from Washington says that a private
ii patch received from Paris definitely states that
tlc crisis of the Republic is rapidly approaching,
ard that events may be precipitated at any hour.
The Republican leaders earnestly appeal to their
friends in the United States to organize clubs and
hold public meetings, with 4 view of arousing IA
vorable and active public sentiment on behalf OF
the Republic in France. and the defeat of the de-
signs of the Monarchists. The appeal is signed by
Republican leaders whose position it is said entitle
them TO speak with authority worthy of considera-
ton. 1t is reported that one of the most remarka-
bic points in the affairs Of France Is the alliance
between some of those who represent soldiers and
workingmen. and Prince Jerome Napoleon. who Is
supposed 10 desire to prove himself more Republi-
can than Imperialist. This idea Is condemned by
tho Radical laadars 81 IL Sni1 and will only he
considered by hem rs a possible means Of securing
in the Assembly against the Monarchists. who
claim that they have a majority of the French As
sembly composed Of 7SS Deputies. consequently $40
would be a majority If every member we're in bis
place and should vote.
The Monarchisfs have decided TO attempt a mod
6cation {. the Ministry. by the appointment oi
Ihangarnier as Minister Of War. NJ. De Gas nm