The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

ny tne arrival yesterday morning OIL the DARK
Li==ie Williams, 10 days from San Francisco en-
route for the GuanO Islands, We have papers to June
9th.
We notice an advance of ] a cent per II in Cali
fornia refined sugars, but no changes in other kinds,
Hawaiian being quoted at "a to 9 cents. Private adj
vices quote Wailuku washed at 81 cents.
Congress adjourned June %.
We quote kilograms of interest.
ROME, June 2I.-The Pope, in reply to q deputa-
ton, yesterday, said he was confident that God would
restore the crown, if not TO him, because he was too
old, and might not live to see the day, then to his
successors.
LONDON, June 22.-Henri Rochefort, the Com
munist, was waited upon to-day, by a committee del
egated by the Communists of this city, and rendered
a public reception and banquet. Rochefort declined
the reception, and in refusing, asked that the money
proposed to be expended in that way be devoted to
the French refugees in New Caledonia. Rochefort
will leave here shortly, for Geneva, where he will re-
side permanently.
LONDON, June ga despatch to the Times, from
Paris, says it is asserted there that the King of Ba-
varia will be summoned to Kissingen, to meet Prince
Bismarck, where he will demonstrate with him
against the Separatist tendency of the Bavarian
policy, and if the King is obdurate q council of Ger
man Royalties will be convened to consider the mat
ter, probably with a view to obtaining the abdication
Of King Louis and the enforcement of q more sub
servient relative.
PARIS, June pat the banquet in commemora-
ton of the birthday of General Hache, NJ. Gambetta
gave a toast to the Republic and made q calm and
moderate speech. He urged to give sincere support
to the Conservative Republican policy, which was op-
posed to Cezers at home or to the reyerses of France
abroad.
NJ. Jules Favre spoke of the frequent victories by
the Republicans in Party, and delared that the whole
of France had become Republican.
PARIS, June 23.-The vigorous efforts made by the
Bonapartists to influence public opinion and turn it
to their own account, causes much uneasiness. The
party is organizing Committees in every Department,
establishing newspaper organs, and distributing polit-
zeal documents and petitions, urging the restoration
Of the Empire. There are rumors that the Assembly
will adjourn at the end of July. A banquet will be
given at Versailles tomorrow to celebrate the birth
day of General Hoche. NJ. Gambetta is expected to
speak on the occasion. 1t is probable the Assembly
will reject all unconstitutional bills. The Republic
cans manifest JOY over the prospect, believing that
dissolution will be the inevitable result. The Con-
seryatives favor either the postponement of bills I'M
til Winter if none of them can be adopted now. or
the Intervention of President MacMahon by means of
n message, holding the Assembly responsible for the
failure 10 organize the powers of the Executive.
BAYoNNE, June 26.-The Carlists report that they
have raised the seige of Figuras, near the French
frontier. General COncha's attack on Estella is
hourly expected. Don Carlos directs the defence in
person.
ROME, June 26.-The Pope to-day, in receiving a
deputation from the Roman nobility, said the demon
stration of Sunday last was a spontaneous and mag
nifcent act of the people. The counter demonstra-
oHN 1HO hAoVi
work of the sons of darkness. The Pope added that
he had received a letter urging him to quit Rome. be-
cause his person was not safe, but he declined; he
would remain here as long as God permitted.
PARIS, June 26.-At the sitting of the Committee
of Thirty to-day, Mr.. Fallon, of the Right Centre,
proposed an extension of President MacMahon's
term of Office to ten years. and the appointment of q
Vice-President.
NJ. Du Tore opposed the project, on which no vote
was taken.
NJ. Balbie announced that the Committee would
proceed to vote on NJ. Cashmere Perier's bill next
Monday.
The Committee of Parliamentary Investigation
have decided against referring NJ. De La Rochefou-
cauld's monarchical resolution to the Committee of
Thirty, and will probably declare it unconstitutional.
The Assembly to-day passed the bill granting &c.
O0O, 900 francs indemnity to the sufferers by the late
war.
PUBLIC WORSHIP REGULATION Bill IN ENGLAND
LONDON, June 14-The Post says the Public Wor-
ship Regulation bill now before Parliament. which
to a coalition of the High Church clergy and the
Liberals, which may result in an attempt to replace
the present members for Oxford University with
Gladstone and Montague Bernard. Gladstone
heads the opposition to the bill.
ARRIVAL OF RoCHEFoRT AT QUEENsTowN-THREAT-
ENED LTNCHNG-QUEENsTowN June l6.-On the
arrival of the steamship Parthia, an unruly and
excited mob gathered around, booted and Kissed
who, but for the protection of the police,
would have been ~lynched. They made a rush for
him, but did not reach him. He will proceed to
London.
The FAMINE IN INDA.-LoNDoN, June l5--Tbe
Viceroy of India telegraphs that reports relative to
the growing crops are favorable. 4 special from
India to the Times says the Government continues
to furnish assistance to 5000. 900 natives. There
can be no crop in Tirhoot until December. and the
admits that some of the people may
die before assistance reaches them.
LONDON. June l5-6 A. M.-The Paris cores
of the Times telegraphs that the vote in
the Assembly for and against the Centres Consti-
tutional bill will be almost equal in number.
Fifty or sixty members of the Right Centre are IN
decided. If the rumor that these IDENTITIES will
probably be successful. The proposed bill has
hree articles. The first provides that the Govern
nent shall consist OF a Senate and Chamber of
representatives and the President of a Republic
he second, to confirm Marshal McMahon's Presi-
iency until 1880 and the third provides for a
partial or total revision of the Constitution and
Constitutional bills as may hereafter be sub
nitted.
NJ. de la Rochefoucault, Due de Bizarre, of the
extreme Right, introduced a resolution in sub
tance as follows, which was read amid profound
Hence
"This Assembly declares that if France is a
monarchy, the throne belongs to the head of the
louise of France; that Marshal Mcmahon may
the title of Lieutenant of the Kingdom. and
hat national institutions shall be determined by
greement between the King and national Repre-
entatives.n
Great excitement followed the reading of the
NJ. De La Roche moved that it be deferred to a
of thirty. The motion was rejected by
majority of one hundred votes. The Ministers,
nth the exception of falkland, voted against it.
he Assembly adjourned until tomorrow.
NJ. de la Roehefoucault resigned his position as
ambassador to Great Britain before introducing
be resolution. q
LONDON, June 19.-The Times Paris special says
ebate on giving the Government power to nomi- +
ate Mayors takes place tomorrow. As the Legit-
nists have promised to support the Government,
lie latter may have a small majority when the
leasure comes to a vote.