The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
Late Foreign News!
BY tlle Steamer NITIEado.

| Mayor Havemayer, OF New York City, died in hi
ONCE, from apOplsxy, leaving as his successor il
Office, the President of the board of Alderman
movement is made in the Italian Parliament tC
pension Garibaldi.
sigmund schwab, President of the Liquor Dealers
Association, convicted of selling liquor without H.
cense, sentenced to 30 days in city prison and
fne Of $500. The Court warned the liquor dealers
that If their organized resistance to the law was
tinued, the full penalty would be melted out.
Republican Congressman are far from agreed as to
the causes of Republican defeats. The President in
recent conversation in which the several causes
which have been assigned for the defeat were dis
cassed, is reported to have said do not think it
is worth while insist upon verdict as to the re-
spOnsibty for the recent WOuld it not be
better policy to harmonic differences and to agree
upon the best method of regainng The lost ground ~
European.
dispatch from Rome, announces that the Cham
Der of Deputies has unanimously passed a resolution
in favor Of granting an annuity to Garibaldi.
Spain has appointed board of commissioners with
Senior CASTELAR, its President to represent that
country at the Centennial Exposition.
GOrtsebakoH and Bismarck have settled on a CON-
policy for Russia aud Germany. the former pow
er is now ready to recognize the Spanish Republic
Lord Chancellor Cairns has removed the name of
DR.. KeneaIly from the list OF Queens counsel.
dispatch to the LONDON Daily NeIrs, from Berlin,
says it is reported that Great Britain has formally and
finally refused to take part in the International Law
Conference that Russia proposed to reopen at St.
Petersburg.
President MacMahOn's message to the Assembly
this afternoon cOngratulates the country on its pros
perty, increased agricultural products and commerce.
the bright prospect for the coming year. and credit
of better standing among foreign nations. The Pres
ident insists strongly the necessity Of definite leg
lslatiOn with regard to constitutional powers, and
continues follows: " necessarily agitated BY
propaganda of perncious doctrines the country
asks you to guarantee by ensures of wise foresight
the regular action Of the public powers during the
period of stability which you promised France. You
viii examineathese grave questions and an under
standing hope win be arrived at. shall not de-
cline any share of responsibility nor will the inter
ventiOu of my Government be wanting. wish to
state how understand my duties toward the Assem-
bly, and country. did not accept power to serve any
paTty-r only pursue the work of social defense and
national restoration. 1t is my ardent desire to have
the support and the good will of those whose person
Al preference bows before present necessities and the
sacred of the country. claim their support in
the name Of France, whose welfare and greatness
have alone in.view. Nothing will discourage me in
the accomplishment of the task 1t is my duty not
to desert the post in which you have placed me--tO
occupy it up to the last day with unbrOken frmness
and scruPulOus respect for law
PANS, December 4.-The newspaper organs of the
Republican party think that the message of President
MacMahOn is directed against the Legitimists, while
the journals published in the interests of the Conser
vatives believe it pointed to the Radicals The pub
lie generally is favOrably impressed by the message
Germnny.-A Lively Day In the ReIchstag.
Deputies from Alsace and Lorraine have sent writ
ten notices to the President of the Chamber that in
view Of the condition of their country, they cannot
serve the Committee on Alsace and Lorraine Bud
get and Loan Bills. Both communications were re-
ferred to the Committee.
In the of debate on estimates for appropria
lions for the Federal Council Herr JOerg one of the
Bavarian Deputies and member Of the Clerical party
made bitter attack on Bismarck's foreign policy
he remarked that in consequence of Russia holding
aloof the Chancellor had made iascO of his attempt
at TntArvantnn in Spain He wishad know 1yhetber
The committee of the Federal Council which, accord
ng to the Constitution, asked for the consideration
IF questions Of foreign policy, performed any func-
ions
Bismarck replied that all important diplomatic des-
patches were communicated to the Committee, which
net whenever summoned by the President. Nothing
vas concealed from the Government. He emphati-
ally repealed the insnuation that the Federal repre-
foda ~.
TariOus States, There had never been any idea of
Intervention in the affairs of Spain. When apprised
# the murder of Schmidt he said to himself, such
hing would not have happened to the British, Ameri-
an or French citizens. He remembered the humilia-
ions imposed on the Germans and considered that
be time had arrived to Rvenge such wrongs. The
My way of helping Spain to recognize those ee-
nens in the country which were disposed to restore
ublic order. Russia was less affected by Spanish
Oncerns. Germany. has respected Russia as power
nth hichIGermsny had lived in intimate friendship
IT century. If continued Bismarck} your darts
re darted against us, that friendship they will miss
heir aim equally bear charge of fasco. Refer
ng to the assertion Of Herr Joerg that Kulman was
mad man, Bismarck replied that he was not mad
an. "You don't mean to have anythingi in common
18th Kullman that comprehend; but he clings
ghtly 10 your cOat-tals. 1 asked Kullman why he q
ished to kill me. He answered, s'On account of the
lurch laws, and because you injured my party" 1 a
ked him which party, and he replied, 'the centre \
U!tramOntaue." [Great tumult in the Chambers. !
gu may thrust Kulman away he nevertheless be- i
ngs to you. Here the House burst into cheers
hch were loud and long. with continued applause,
ID subdued cries of"Pfeui, Pfeui' were heard from
ltramontane benchesl. ,
The President declared these explanations unpar-
lmentary.
az have right TO censure such EXPLANATIONS. I
feui is an expression of disgust and contempt. II
not stranger to these feelings, but hope anu too
lite to so express them here"
Windhorst, Ultramontane, said that his speech =
I'm the balcony on Kissengen. after Kullman's at
npt to assassuate Bismarck gave the signal for the
tack on the Centre. 1t was wrong to incite one
rty against another They were drifting, without
At, toward war.
Bismarck replied to the accusation that he pointed
the continued Indictment of the Utramontane press
events which led TO the attempt Of Huffman on
life, and added We're 1 TO believe half of what
} Ultramontane papers say against me, who knows
lat should do p
Herr Lasker declared Windherst's remarks about
iting the war unworthy of representiTe of the
ople.
The President called Lasker to order.
rhe debate continued till late hour amid scenes II
great excitement.
The evening papers issued extra editions after dark
80 ~. =