The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Foreign News

So L1CG '" oINLo "oD-oeACA VI o.
land, and melting to not and assault. On his
arrival at Dublin he was taken to Kilmainham
Jail. There was not the slightest attempt at a
popular demonstration on the arrival Of Dillon
Ut Dublin, and but few persons present. A
warrant for the arrest of Brennan has been
already made out
LONDON, May 4.-The manifesto of the Ma
tiOnal Land League of Great Britain, touching
the arrest of Dillon, has been issued. 1t is signed
by Justin Mccarthy and urges the Irishmen of
Great Britain to evict their landlords as they
themselves have been eyicted, and TO wreak
vengeance at the polls on the a~postates from
liberalism whom they helped raise TO power.
LOSDoS, May THE Irish Land bill drags
heavily. The cote on the second reading is not
expected until the 10th inst. The more the
debate is prolonged the greater are the divisions
which arise IN the Irish camp. O'COnnOr Power
has declared, In an excellent speech, that he
will vote for the second reading. A. VI. Sulli-
van has seeded from the support of Mr.. Parnell
because the latter advised the Irish members TO
abstain from voting. Mr.. Parnell was impelled
to this step by the arrest Of Mr.. Dillon, which
worked the Parnellites into a condition of great
anger The proclamation of the city of Dublin
arose from the discovery Of q supposed Fenian
conspiracy in the city, followed by an outrage.
Mr.. Dillon was arrested for his furious ClOnmel
speech.
LONDON, May 3.-Bradlaugh said yesterday to
your correspondent that, If the bill to allow
EfamatiOns instead of Oaths should fail to pass,
he would present himself at the bar Of the House
every uAy HIl oueE q lAkt NJ OLiHf nc CputlAl4e
10 do so until imprisoned or his seat declared
vacant. In the latter case he should carry his
ease TO his constituents, and keep this up till he
should worry the House into giving him his
seat.
LONDON, April JO.-within the last twenty
eight DAVIS 800 cases Of smallpox have been
refused admission 20 the hospitals, because
they were full. During the same period Z97
persons died IN their own homes from smallpox.
There are now 1914 cases Of smallpox in the
London hospital, and only one bed available.
The epidemic has much increased IN violence
latterly. About 10 per cent. Of the cases prove
fatal. During the past fortnight lob persons
have died in the hospital from smallpox.
LoSpox. Nav Last week over 1000 patients
were received into the hospitals and nearly 2OOO
were unable TO gain admittaHee. Besides these
there are large numbers at home who have not
sought admission to any hospital. In some
portions Of the city there are cases III nearly
every house. :
LoSDoN. April 3O-A grand international
steePlechase, four miles, was won by Regal.
TOPedO second, Fairwind third ]
LosDoS. May 4.-The two Thousand guinea
stake Mt Newmarket was won by Peregrene,
IroquOis second, Don Tulando third. The May
stakes were won by Amor, WalleD1tein second.
LONDON. May G-At the Newmarket the race
for the 1000 guineas stakes was won by Thebais,
ThOra second, Bal Gal third. Thirteen ran.
The Newmarke stakes were won by Loril-
lard's Iroquois, who beat Lennox Love. Only
two ran.
The two-year-old stakes were won by Perogo-
aez, King Frost second, StartsOn third. Six
ran, including Keene's North Star.
LONDON. Nav 3.-The Admiralty has a tell
gram from MonteyidiO stating that the British
war slOop DOtterel was blown up on April 18th,
ut Sandy Point, Straits Of Magellan. The cause
Of the catastrophe Is not known. Lieut. Stokes
remains at the scene of the disaster to ascertain
the cause of the explosion, with the assistance :
Of divers. The commander, paymaster, and I
engineer, calker, carpenter and seven seamen L
were saved. 1t IS thought probable that great t
loss Of life has attended the disaster. The Dot 2
erel registered 1,I37 tons and had a 9OO-hOrse
power engine J
The TTla-s announces that the officers and q
crow Of the DOtterel numbered 156, all of whom 7
uerished except IL. IL Is supposed that the v
boiler burst and exploded the magazine. Or T.
that, as the Chilians are fortifying the Point,
the Inflated vessel may have come in contact "
with q torpedo, v
CoysrNyrrxoPLE. Nav 3.-The ambassadors /
Of the powers received the Porte's reply to 7
their last collective note late yesterday evening.
1t briefly announces that Turkey accepts with
out reserve the proposed solution of the Greek q
frontier question. {
LoSnox. MAY 2.-It will be remembered that T
the vast treasure which Abdul Aziz amassed 4
mysteriOusly disappeared after his decease, and I
that the then Ministry gave out that 1t had been :
used for war expenditures. The present en- I
quirv, however. tends to show that IA cOnsidera- d
BE part was appropriated by high officials and c
Others connected with the palace. NOury and
Mahmoud have begun to crIminate each other. /
PARIS, May 7.-Barthelemy St. Hilaire, Min =
ister Of Foreign Affairs, informed the Budget !
mmit that the impending conflict with the 1
would end the military part Of the '
Tuuis difficulty, and would be succeeded by v
diplomatic action. France. he said, was bound q
to protect her interests by imposing substantial
on the Bey. e
BER1rS. Nav " the Car remains in '
retirement at Gatschina the implacable enemies U
Of his Government are as dangerously busy as
ever. RumOrs and reports Of daring operations
by the Nihlists IN disseminating manifestOs con-
veying warning to the Car continue to reach
here. r
BERLIN, April 3O.-During the debate in the d
Reichstag on the bill restricting the Municipal b
House tax IN the case of theImperlnl employees, '
fixing the minimum, Richter attacked the bill. 7
Bismarck, replying. SAID he intended TO move o
at the next session for the removal Of the Ger q
man and Prussian Governments to some other a
city more equitable in her demands, and less {
likely To influence Parliament and officials. 1t Il
would then be secil what value Berlin attached }
to the presence OF the Central authorities v
SAN FENScIscO. May "A mass meeting Of 6
Republicans was held last night, ut which IesO- =
~lutions were passed urging the necessity Of y
prompt ratification Of the new Chinese Treaty. Il
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Senate has Just =
gone into executive sessions The motion was 4
made by Dawes, who. in making IL, repudiated =
were giving up the fight over Senate Offices,
they considered in its scope and charac-
ter rs presenting a question OF great Importance "
10 the future welfare Of the Government, in C,
voIvihg, a. it did, the right of the majority to j.
rule. a,
NEw YORK. May 2.-The Herald-s Washington =
special saws: The policy of the administration y
toward Mexico and the Central American States r
5 To be o. the most friendly character. 1t looks n
% an extension of our commercial relations j
With their people, and gives a pronounced and
positive assurance that we wish, as neighbOrs of
lhese fellow Republics, only their welfare and &C
growth, and have no desire or IN l.
'ention of territorial occupation or agSranoZe "
nent. vi
WARRINGTON, May 5.-Immediately after the it