Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

Dawson and Cray and other well-known mem
bcrs who usually follow parnell, have not ap-
peafed at Westminster this season.
II is said tina; startling revelations regarding
the murder conspiracy will soon be published.
The police arc getting At the bottom OF most
OF the agranan murders. Apparently It can be
proved that all the murders were arranged by
the organization The secret inquiry at the
Castle will be resumed. owing TO the many
witnesses coming forward. SiS prisoners just
committed for tral are said to he iniormerS.
Late las, month. another bailif Of Lord Al.
dilauns named Flynn was attacked and lett
for dead near Clonbut. County Mayo. and
three members OF the Joyce family, witnesses
in the Maamtrasna trail while protected by
five policeman. were attacked in public house
at Churchheld. The police firearms were
taken and used on the Joyces. One was badly
wounded,
II is stated tina, letters have been received
by the authorities In St Petersburg conveying
a threat to blow on the kremlin a, Moscow,
where the Gar j, 10 I've crowned. Search was
made but nothing indicating preparations iot
the destruction OF the palace was revealed. a
close watch is being KEEP, and the public are
not allowed to enter the building. The house
Of the anarchist here who entertained Louise
Michel when in Brussels was recently searched
| by the police, who seifed three trunks. The
majority uf the documents contained therein,
written in Russian and Italian, referred TO an
/ international plot. II IS umutcd that dis
closures were made in connection with the
dynamite explosion at GariShorlcn, and that
| the seizure OF these papers will lead to the
arrest OF Louise Michel and several OF her col
| leagues. a later despatch says. II IS reported
that the anarchist documents seized here
showed that plot has been organized to muir
der the CraI OF Russia on the occasion of his
| coronation.
| The expulsion from France Of the members
Of former dynaSties is under consideration IN
the French Senate. The bill, Il passed, will
seriously affect great many persons who lay
claims to the French throne and many more OF
their adherenis There are three distinct dy.
nasties, the Legitimate heir being the
Comie de Chambord, the titular Henry V,
grandson Of Charles X. lie is the heir Of the
elder line Of the House Of Bourbon. When
Louis Philippe abdieated in iS4S 1t was in
favor OF his grandson, the Comie dc Paris, and
| thus comes in the second claimant to the
throne The third dynasty came in when
Bonapane assumed the throne as Napoleon |.
Il was revived by his nephew, Napoleon III,
and another nephew has recently called atten.
ton to it. The Bourbons proper would no, be
affected by the proposed DEGREES, since the
Comie de Chambord lives at frohsdorf, in
Austria, and the Spanish, Sicilan and Par.
mese Bourbons are strangers in France. OF
the Bonapar,ists the decree would affect Prince
Napoleon and his wife, the Princess Clothilde,
with their children. Victor, Louis, Marie and
Maihilde. The Empress Eugene lives in
England. Thus the decree practically affects
the Orleans family most OF all, and those who
would be affected by the decree of expulsion
are the Comte de Paris, the Comtesse and
their children--the Due de Orleans, who is
pursuing his studies a, the Stanislas College,
and three daughters, who are at Cannes with
their parents; the Due de Charles, who is a
Colonel Of the Twelfth Regiment OF Chasseurs,
at Rouen, the DucheSse and their children,
FIVE in number: the Due de Nemours, a Gen
eral, living in Paris his son, the Due
de Alencon. a Captain OF artillery, his wife
and children and his daughter, the Princess
Blanche; the Prince de Joinville, the Due de
Pen,hieyre. the Due de Aumale, the Due de
Monipensier and the Princess Clementine. Ii
is understood, according TO another report,
tina, only the Due de Char,res and the Due de
Alenoon will be affected by the enforcement OF
this law. II will affect, it is said, neither the
Due de Peniheniere, who Is already exempted
from service, nor Prince Roland Bonap1rte,
who is not regarded as a Pretender.
In the Chamber of Deputies, recently, Prime
Minister Ferry explained the programme OF the
Ministry and asked the confidence of the coun
try. He said the Governments first care would
be to satisfy the wish of the Chamber by APP
plying the law of 1874, under which the
Princes would be deprived Of their military
posts. The Government thought nothing more
necessary for the present. The Republic, il
in danger, and in the event of a conspiracy
would have ample power to protect itself by
the rights in all governments, without infring
ing upon the essential liberties Of the people
The Government demanded that measures b,
taken against the utterance OF seditious erie
and agains, seditious placards. The initiation
of questions and fruiiless discussions, he said
must be set aside, leaving TO the Government
the initiative, which belongs to it as a right
J The budget for 1854 would shortly be pre-
sented. The Government proposes to facili
tate the execution OF public works and intro
duce measures looking to the organization OF 4
protec,ora,e in Tunis and the reduction Of tn,
expenses OF the occupation Of that country
The foreign policy Of the Government would
be peaceful, but not necessarily one Of inaction
The vote of confidence in the Government
passed-3oS to g.