Vol. e. , i .

. . . ..

THE POLYNESIAN,- -TH0ifi' Jearnalef the Hawaiian Government,

fsblwhed weakly at llanolule, Oabu, II. I.

EDWIN a HALL EDITOR.

TBRMS.rt,.t raf " anaem ia advance, . V- - - It oo

t 41 aaalba,ia advance, . ...... 3 so- . . - 121ir!. .?. r

Rates ef Advertising. -

sms Mtr. (It Umm), ir iawritiia. l.00. pmIi ma.l.MMr i rt ; fcftlf 9m (t or le), firat

civ. rack cNtiiaiM lk ct.i Cards, bo--

...4it Mt(t. .0d. Vrarlv a.lTert.n am

iV)." VcariT aJrcnivtaj Tumitrd ta toe ad.fiirf aa mmiwm. t - .

Is 4 4 rrfiewU. TalT-- 6 em per lia. forlM r( iaamiM, aai ai aai aaa-kxtr- ta ccat for each

XrMMai jrrrur art raqairvd w ar ia advance.

Hit. .,r'-- ". S. Fariac. Krv. T. U. Ham.

BUSINESS CARDS.rULYX E1I.1X r RIOTING OFFICK.

plain anilaucn 13 Jak ant) Job Printing

raaaakleta, i tko nitlt,ataUfara, , niiu f r.icbnagr

Circalar,' - finding,Blna4VllU, ' ' ) ('salnr DIaaka, -

Bill lleaa. niaak Deeda,VISITING, BUSINESS AND ADDRESS CARDS

ieraie4 aruk iniMM nnd lapaick,oa lilral term.

S. 0. X7ILI.IAMS & CO,Jmparttri U Comnrtssicn Ultrcljants,

:II. W1U4AM4. iwm.Xil--.

frJuwt"14 . Ht.t.On,ll.lJ"'" J -- 48 Feaciar,.C.

fttilt f FUrkaa on ina Called Sulci andlatf

SVSBSTT . OO,Central CommiiDion intnljantB,

. rrrarvr " II. .i ir. rtiat II. I. . '

1MI. n:ill.tnK., aa ktio. ttiroal.jtui 4. Jfl.a, a.

.A.tM a,aad m faorat-- Wim for Bill ltP aa laa U ait4 Sta, taj.and lad France.

X1ASSS, AHTHOU A.CO.,(iaaiaa JKercbaata aV Kkip Ckaadlera,

HONOLULU, OAHU, II. I.Jtnia Maa. . )J A.Arao. i awaiiAX Iiaxt- -

Cat, ttaawia So. )k..n .Mn.lJ rita Rrfrkmralv Praricion.

V :m ,kart( "nalr.n raaaMt. lma.f a Wanted fraeul or vbaicra on the L

a K4r , for akick waary mil t adranied ou far

n'X'nai. r . ,

. STARKE Y, JAXiO CO.,

ltlmQiutf & Coramissian -- dgrnts,M0OI VLr. 0HC, IIa lN iaco, caLIruEl. .

AMAaaaara aorn roara roa tHON. RUSSfAN AMERICAN COMPANY.

0AASO 4 3PAX.DXIIO.... kaadlerannd C.aaamU.iaa Xerckaata.H N Caaaa. HONOLULU, OAHU, II. !i. C. Sratnina. $

AXTTnOXT. SOLZtSS A. CO.,

kip c4lr Geaeral Xerckaatfiac.LAIIAIN A, MAUI, ,

V K fiLIar' i IUW A H AN ISLANDS...Ilocrnitfna, . . . . .

aaa4Md arnk wemita at. tM

I maoaal.U irrma for Billa f El'

Hr an tka t aitad Stale aad Eanye. tf"

0. TT. VXHOBWT, --

ROI HE CARTENTER ANI JOINER,HONOLULU. OAHU, II. I. ,

.. J l. A.. nnar nrcoarcd toabort notice, and on

aiacaM kaildinf anJjobmgat i

the aaoat reaaaaable terma.

o. . Axasxwo - oo,DEALER IJ CHINA GOODS,

UOXOLVLt. OAUV, H

rimiliea aad Sia .PJ' wuh Bread, Ac.

i s naei. n. TsrmoxxT,.PAIIVTER. GILDER AND GLAZIER,

HONOLULU. OAHU. H. I.,Wultiwnia iik aeaiaeaa and deanatrh, Hon, Sign,

Coack. Ski and Oraanieaiai rainuaj.

O. TVADDIXJOnAM,

HONOLULU. OAHU. II. I.,.,t W Cap( ' artk t"iom-ll- .

V Taata, fata. HawaMt k. ao4 B(a. f aata.

v i p 1 1 i tnw a. nrvnrnsoN'.

nii.ui.i i.i. wiim-i- " --A lanr tmnnniK Urn.irloth, Caimrre, fm.tnki'miiil L4nea Ilril.iar.

Uarsarata made al SmM ".' amt fa.ttion.

f. RODRIGUEZ VIDA

IIir CIIANDIERY AND PROVISIONS,

fcr Ca.k r B.Ua an tka Ud Si.tfa ar baroua.

. J. O. X.BT7XS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE. 'HOMMAIX.OAIIU, H.

,

aa WITT A. HARRISON,

lffffiants Commisaioo Clgcnt3,. . .' M.ti mff VIA.

SAN FR.INCI5CO, aliaM'LANE. COWER It ADAMS,

Acar pwiiicrp,,. 4. m'laie, iT. SarKa, S M AKAWAO. MAUI. II. I.

. an xi. . J

nAnAflB XXAWSS.

Hir AND EXCHANGE BROKER,SAN FRANCISCO. CAtiromu. J

rvnnn A VAll1X12. - -

CAilXET MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS,

HONOLULU, OAHU, II. 1.

ATvaaxm aV HACXaXS.SCALERS. IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

HONOLULU, OAHU, H. L

.HONOLULU, OAHU H. L

I

. ? BUSH & CO. '

Skip Ckaadlera & Conmiasioa Merchant,LAHAINA, maul

ALFRED W. BUSH ,CHARLES P. ROBiXSON. J Hawaiian Ijlandi.caan,.'P" ,u,phed wi,h wcniiu, in exchange for gooda or

Money advanced, at the lowest ratea. for Billa of

A. B. HOWB ; '

Skip Ckaadlerf dk Geaeral Herckaadiae,- HONOLULU, OAHU. H. I.brmfirl OB h1d 'Vuch G""d ay Le required

T. -- lin? thea Money advanced on the most farorabTe term.,wrt.

eichanga for Bills on the U. Stales and Europe. 20 ly.

CA1TTC1T HOTEL.. THE undersigned would respect- -

Hill H iuiijt notnj the public generally, thathe has taken the above well knownatand in Honolulu, for the purnoae of

keepin; a FIRST? LASS HOTEL. The house iaentirely new, bavin? been recently rebuilt, on anenlarged acale. with extensire accotninoditiona forlodrers, boarders, &c.

His Br uill always be found supplied with thebent liquors, and customrra be nerved by arenllrmanlv barkeeper. The Billiard Table con.atantlyln readiness for th'ise who admire a pleasantand gentlemanly frame, while those fond of exercisecan readily find it in the well-fitte- d Bowling Alleysconnected witn ine eianiisnment. m

The undersigned hopes, by his Ion" experience inthe businesa, and his unremitting attention to thecomfort of thoce who may favor him with thir cus-tom,' to merit a share of the public patronage.

- ' SAMUEL THOMPSON.Honolulu. July 23, 1849. 6mll. . .

HOTEL EE FRA1TCE.VICTOR CHANCEREL. wouldrespectfully inform his friends and the

1)1 1 1,-- I public, inai lie nan taken the aboveantati-- e known Maud, where he will be

happy, ai all tinws, to wait pon those who maytor hnn with their patronage. .His Br will alway. be supplied with the best of

Liuor and Ciara.Ilia I.IULL will be lurnubed from (he tutacsr the Market affords. -Board bv the day or week. Meals and Lunch at

all hours of the day. Pic Nic and private partiessupplied at short notice.

Good Sleeping Rooms attached to thejpremises.augi.Uy

1CLI1TE HOTEL. '

BROWN St FRIEL, would respectfullyfriends and. the public generally.

that tbey hare taken the above named establish,ment, where they will be happy to receive the callsof those who may favor them with their patronage.

The rooms are airy , and fitted op elegant style.The bar w ill always be, supplied with the choicestof wines, liquors and cigars. Two good bowlingalleys are connected with the hous'i.

Strangers tKiting this port, and gentlemen resi-

dent in Honolulu are respectfully invited to calland examine for themselves.

Honolulu, Aug. 4. 1849. 12-l- y.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL. .JOHN J. HALSTEAD wouldr respectfully inform Masters of vesin,111 sels and.

Strangers ....visiting Lahaina.jthat be has opened tne anove-nam- ea

Hotel, on the corner of Broadway and Cyal sts.The hou!e is fitted up in elegant style, and every

attention will be paid to the wants and comforts otvisitors. Billiard Tables and Howling :aloon attached to the establishment.

Lahaina. July 15, 1848. ly.

COOPERAGE.

I'll E 'subscriber would inform his tonnerrati a ind the oublic. that he aliU continues

businesa at the old stand, next door to Williams &Co.'s, w here ha will be hippy to receive orders in

his line of business, which w ill be executed promptlyn th mini reasonable terms.For sale, about 2.200 bbls. superior Cask", ana

in fnin IK. aanenor American Hoop Iron, KivetsBa'thinz Tubs and Shoer Baths, Buckets Tubs.&c

niyl ly. v. JisRsnALu

S. II. WILLIAMS & CO.,of American and EuropeanIMPORTERS constantly on hand a general

assortment of Merchandise aaaptea io me mrwni n.n California jnd the Hawaiian Islands. A

reneral assortment of Ship Chandlery and Provi- -a I. . I c.nL.l. at a ! at nnrl for.ions reauired, DV wnaiera iuut.mii; r--"-... ,, :J K.r.1

recruii. on band, w nicn win iw muyyn

terma for cash, or Billa of Exchange. mylly

HKNltY S. SWINTON,i and General Coinmispion

A Merchant, Lahaina, Miui. Hawaiian Islands,

has constantlv on hand and lor sale, a general as--. .. n ..I.nl.il Irt flip

aortuK-n- t ol Hawaiian rrwuuvy, -"- -(- -- --

. .f whalers visiting inese ibuawhich will be supplied on reasonable terms fo

on fciigland, t ranee oCash or Billa of Exchangethe United State. , t . . . ,

Anv business entrusted to ms care wm wly attended to my 191v

HENJAMIN PITMAN,ia r u vii IN SHIP CHANDLERY,I I ,'"..i and Hawaiian Produce,

Byron's Bay, llilo. Hawaii, has Constantly on handc . -- er.l assortment of Merchandise

whaleships touching at theseusual!, required by

""L'dvanced on liberal term, for Bill- -cngiana and

f Exchange on the uuii niv 19Iy'France.

EVERETT & CO.,will keep constantly on hand

IMPORTERS, English. French and Ammaniad theseGOODS, auitakla for Oregon Cal.forn.,

.Islands. Also a general essor,

n ..nmrait liv whale aliips.ana rr"". ,v,i- -hJh will be Bold at low price, for cash or B.I s of

r..k.aM f'-'--

- HAWAIIAN PRODUCE.trwnrr VTf V nn hand and for sale by) ,h. aubscriber. a general rtmen of Ha-

waiian Produce, consisting of Coffea, Sugar. Mo--i S.I.. kl.inaki Kapa, pulu or wo-- a,

Skin..' Li.e. Limestone, CorltB.i.Id.ngStone Ballast &e. ' ;

Inqmr at the Govern mer t Store Honfe.PAUL MANINL,

. my 191 y

FOR SALE OR TO LET.TltE'nnacious'House and adja

Mr. Dudoit,....;..l aa the Consulate ot

Franc, entry to be had from the 9th of

February. 1849. tor term, appivi- -Em., care of R- - C. Wyllie, Esq., Koaeoana tf" 'ctS -

. Fr Sale or ta LetirN TO be Sold or Let for a term ol

ij L.a.r.,. thetarge and commodioua Mansion.'. ,B.aJw skinner. Esquire, with

crie-ncVi:-;.

V. .nd.genteelf.milyForienna, apply at the Polynesiaa office. ...Honolulu. April U. 1849. tf

"DLANK BILJ--S OR LADING roIJ SALAVAT Talis omCa.. i k a -

HONOLULU,;; SATURDAY, OC.TOB Efi 13, 1849.M. DILLON'S SrrT .viavvbiuvPamphlet, and 1r. WYLLIE'S

Notes. - ,- - ........

Cmiwuedfrom the Polynesian, JSo. 19, o the: i t' l tlte 29 V'4er, arid No.

21, of th; 6A Ottiber, ,

, 1 j. . k ... . - :- - , tNot only has M. Dillon ''never rlppnmt eS

such a thing as serving King Kamehameha,but he declares here most solemn! v thnt itis his belief that all the lands in the eift of. i tt - . . eme xxawauan crown could not tempt onesingU French citizen of anv" standing, onesingle French missionary ofki. uau.ui.....to forswear his allegiance to France, as M.VV mm.w vine states he has forsworn bis to Ene--and. .(40) -

The foliowine extract of a letter of M.Dillon's to M. Judd, of the 19th May, 1848,a period when M. Dillon sought anxiously toarrest M. Wyllie, in hU vindictive courses,thro' M. Judd 's intervention, will serve tothrow some light on this subject ; it is theonly ground that M. Judd could possibly havefor making , any statement in regard to M.Dillon's private wishes : j i

V Believe me my, most anxious wish is tospend the few years of my sojourn herequietly, and that it will require a very gravecause indeed to disturb my official equani-mity. I anticipate" nothing such from you,and if the conduct of your colleague bearsonly the same Hawaiian stamp, you may expect nothing but continued support and countenance from France." (41)

M. Dillon ; mar here remark chat b waa.for a long time, grieved to see the imprudentand aggressive zeal with which M. Wyllieespoused the view of the British cabinet,the moment he learned they differed fromthose of France, in respect to the treaty ofthe loth March. (42) His conduct, fromthat period, became most insulting towardsFrance and outrageous towards M. Dillon,who labored long Jo induce him to abstainfrom all allusions to the points that were con-

troverted between the two European cabinetsand rely upon his,-- M. Dillon's assurances,that he would do all he could to satisfy theHawaiian government. (43) 'Had M. Wyl--

Jf. Dillon's Sole to page 6 of hit Pamphlet. 'By the war, what has become of this famous

Hawaiian Censor? Has Mr. Robertson "cut andrun; (441 w e near nothing oi nim since the periodwhen M Wyllie was fon ed to doff his judge's cap,and descend to the bar of the commission, over whichhe had presided, to answer, as a culprit, under oathto the questions put to him. 1451 M. w vine ought

MR. WYLLIE'S NOTES.

f40r Mr. XV. would be the last man' to seduce1. Dillon,, or..- -any of his missionary ncqunint- -

.anccs, Irom nis or their allegiance to r ranue.So far as M. Dillon is concerneil, his letter toMr. Jinhl of the 11th of August, goes far toprove, that if Mr. Judd bad only taken the hintgiven, Si. Dillon would nave aha ken on his allegiance to France, and taken nil allegiance toKing Kamehameha, row a cossideratios. .i i t it a til - .imucn less man - an ue lanns uriungmz io ineHawaiian Crown." M. Dillon's doctrine of allegiance is as changeable as his olicy and hidfriendships. When he thought it would injureMr. Wvliie. his charge was, that M. Vyllie hadnot taken the outh of allegiance to King Kame- -hnirieha : finding that that tell harmless, he nowbouVM ship, and fires a broadside, on the other

tack endeavoring to create an opinion that Mr,Wyllie has forsworn his allegianre to Great Bri- -

a, .t - I a S

tain, in iMitn cases r--i. union supplies me iacaof fact out of the fertile resources of bis ownimagination. Umii mis pnnu, ine rentier is resnectfullv referred to page 281 and Mr. Wyllie'i

" a.r- . a it" l.i a"Vjt a

note no. 33 at page ine puuiisaeo wmciai'CorresfHindence.

" 41 That may have been all very well, on the19th Mny, 1849, hut from that date to the 1 1 thof Ausust 1349, there intervened no less than94 days during which a very marvellous changeof motives had come over, the spirit of M. DilIon's dream, as proved, mcotitestably, by his letterto Mr. J mid, ol tue latter uate. , . ,

1 Here M. Dillon drawn largely from thefertile stores of his own imagination. 1 he truthwill be found in Mr. Wyllie'snote no. 16 to page329 of the official corresixafVnce. "M. Dillon,under a creat' parade of frankness, took' muchcare to conceal from Mr. Wyllie, everything ex- -cent. ...that Lord

. ' Palmerston's views in regard toa a a Vt 1

the thinl article ot tne treaty, wnicn as in. unionrepresented them, were opioeil to those of M r.

Wyllie, and certainly not calculated to indisposeMr.. W jrlue towards I ranee.

43 The only word of truth in the clause somarked, is what relates to M. Dillon's assck--

incrs. In those, and in raoritssioKS, ne wasalwavs most magnificent. But none of them hadany reference to the alltged difference betweenFrance 'and Gceat Britain, about the treaty.Tbey were all made in connection with Mnil!. niiTielV tn sain his IMlillt a!"""',r .l .i- - Z-.-

vO. noilnng was ever tobe said alniut the high duty on brandy M. DilIon was to obtain a new treaty, leading out, al-

together, the III. and VI. articles, and it wassignificantly hinted, that Mr. Wyllie might ex-

pect from France, some mark of royal favor,such as that with which His i.amekted lateMajestt Christiak VIII., or Desmark, hadhonored Mr. Wyllie. In fact, (excepting alwaysthe flares cr of 14th May, 15th June, and 27thJuly, 1849) towanls Mr. Wyllie, M. Dillon

was a man of inexhaustible promise, and con-

tinued so, even while bia intrigues with Mr. Juddwere at the hottest and for that very reason, it

was Mr. Wyllie' policy, not to alarm bun by

anything either iusulting, outrageous or other-

wise offermiTe thnt could lead him to suspect

that Mr. Wyliie was cognizant ami resentful or

his deep duplicity It was only s late aa the1849, ibatdHgusteil with the13lh of August,

grossness of M. Dillon' manners, in referenceto absent friends of Mr. Wyllie, he thought it

worth ' hi while to cea! to call upon him, and

thereby lead him to infer that Mr. Uylliehadirround of personal complaint against hnn. I hat

circumstance gave rise to PUiflingencefn which," "MIBABILE DictC," M. Dillon,

November, 1843, affected to take h.ghlate as

In und, at the aole idea of even lie.ng au spected

of a want of sincerity in his r0werfJ"efor Mr. Wyllie, prof ever having against

him ! !! ' 1T "J'--- U u

44T Like M.:DUIon, himaelf, Mr-.Ro,,-'"

declaring that noarterhas gone to California,had aought to encourage him " bi

imJeSbinent of Mr. Judd, either directly orexcepting M. Dillon 1 "

s -

tau Ura arain-M- . Dillon coimw ; in with a

ESES --un ofMr. WylUdut,aa. wh.I--Preaideol.oC. the JLpyai ,Vonuiia'- - "

lie not yielded to the temptation of minglingup his name in a political discussion withthose of M;, Guizot and Lord Palmerston,and of having his advocacy of British viewsto boast of, when, to quote his own words," he returned to his old corner, in the Re-form Club" (see pamphlet, pg. 045, n$te65). 47 Had he not been oo the watchfor a pretext to undermine M. Dillon,havjng failed to make him ; his own instru-ment, the present misunderstanding withFrance which - he has contributed, mate-rially, to foment, might liever have assumedso grave an aspect, nor M. Dillon have undertaken the unpalatable tho' easy task ofuomaaking M.Vyli.4S -

If M. Wyllie erred, it was not for want oflproper advice, and M. Dillon may well point,with pride, to that conveyed to him in thefollowing passage oi his letter of the 12thMay, 1848 : (49)

. ' The independence of King Kameha-meha' crown xests on a surer foundationthan this ; it rests on the principles of justiceand international law, which are equal andthe same for all, the weak as well as thestrong. (50) Appeal to these, in your off-icial notes, and rely upon it they will assistyou more . than any Diplomatic elerernett oringenuity you may possess. The experimentnow being made here of forming into a dis-tinct and independent community a branchof the copper colored race, is so interestinga thing in itself, and so well calculated tocommand the sympathies of the civilised mindof Europe, that nothing but a series of grossblunders, of goss instances of selfishness, oflgross examples oj dogged obstinacy tn wrong,on ine part oi tne advisers or King Kamehameha, could destroy that feeling. I speakfor the government I have the honor to represent ; it seeks for no exclusive influencehere, either open orCconcealed. ami caresnot if its rt'etrt trere proclaimed, all and eteryone, on ine nonse tops. 51)

Continuation of Jf. Dillon's Sote to pare 6 of hit. Pamphlet.

not to equivocate : if he did not see M Dillon's letterto M. Judd, he most certainly heard of its .contents ;

else how could Robertson have heard thereof: howcould M. Dillon himself have learned, as he did learn.that his letter had been talked of, at Honolulu house.This information came to M. Dillon from two differentsources, long before the enquiry at the Palace commenced. (46)

witness tinder oath, fully to vindicate Mr. Juddfrom the charge of having concealed from Mr.Wyllie, M. Dillon' secret intrigue against himand the British Consul General. And hail Mr.Judd been President of a Royal Commission, onMr. Wyllie. under article of impeachment, onthe ground of M. Dillon's aforesaid charges (asMr. Wyllie most anxiously sought to bringabout,) M. Dillon may deiend upon it, that themostjikusing part of Mr. Judd' duty would havebeen, from his' own ample knowledge, to haveproclaimed the falsehood of M. , Dillon' saidcharge. ,,... . J

4C No wonder that it did come to M. Dillon'sinformation, for as Mr. Wyllie ascertained onthe 19th December, 1943, Mr. Jarrett, by Mr,Judd' orders, had copied M. Dillon' letter intothe book of correspondence of the Minister ofr inance, which lay open on the table, ami towhich Mr. Koliertson, a under secretary anilchief clerk of the Minister of the Interior andrecording clerk of the Privy Council, hnd freeaccess. The astonishing part of the business is,that neither Mr. Robertson nor any one else,ever gave to Mr. v yine the most distant hint ntthe existence of such an infumous letter, till thesaid 19ih of December, 1843, when Mr. Jarrettgave hi evidence uMn oath.

M. Dillon can best tell whether between thatdate and the 23rd, he and other for him did notmake urgent and very imploring interest to ob-

tain the suppression of that letter, and whetherhe had not himself taken the hold step of preparing for hvs then journal, The Sandteieh Islandstctc, an emphatic denial ol the very existenceof such a letter, but withdrew it, on finding thatit could not be suppressed. '

And Mr. Wyllie' private journal, at page60, volume IV., will tiear witness that on the22nd December, 1348, Mr. Wyllie, in knowledge of the depth to which M. Dillon was sunkperemptorily ordered all bis domestics to give theanswer, " hot at home," to M. Dillon, if heshould honor Mr. Wyllie with a call, at hi pri-vate residence.

4? Mr. Wyllie begs the impartial reader toperuse his note No 65, page 345, and see howM. Dillon here ervert what Mr. Wyllie wroteabout the Reform Llub. . - , . :

T49 1 In undertaking " the unpalatable thougheasy task ol okmasrihg xur. vvyine, i'i. Am-

nion tins only succeeded in CMMasxiwo himself.If Admiral de Tromelin had weighed well thisnaracrauh. in connection with M. Dillon's coneluding declaration in his letter to Mr. Judd ofthe 1 1th of August. 1343, ami with what Mr.Judd told him, at Hiln, liefore the 22nd ami the

another view of his duly than. to lend himselfand the naval finves of the French Republic towage the war of M. Dillon's private passions.Mr. Wvliie engages to prove lelore any committee of impartial French merchants, captainor other gentlemen, tnat ne nas none more, onthe Hawaiian Islands, for the siiMrt of Frenchhonor and of French interests, lay ami clericalthan M. Dillon has done, with all his large aa.

lary and high sounding pretensions. The fruitsof his affoiH-V-

. here, have been, in the brief iieriodof eighteen months, Ur undo all the good that bispredecessor, M. Jules Dudoit, had achieved, ineleven vear of zealous service, mostly, withoutany salary at all. ,' - k .

T491 After the adviee given to Mr. Wyllie, onthe 6tb and 7th May, 1848, with reference toLord Palmerston's despatches, Mr. vvyniemajbe well excused for having listened to such acounsellor with some suspicion. -

rani Like most other "men. M. Dillon finds' iteasier to avow right principles than to practicethem. The events, here, lietween the 21st and30th of August are a-a- commentary on theseprinciples. v .' 5l..Mr. Wyllie. believes that it would be

difficult to find language more correctly and for-

cibly portraying M. Dillon's, diplomacy io theseii. whm'n hi ntvn ttunU a scries of grossblunders, of gross, instances of seljishnessi oftihm examnles of dotted obstinacy tn wrong,winding up with the lioslile acts perpetrated, herein" August last, for which. he. w he partymorally responsible.

" And Mr. Wyllie will liedisappointed if the French Repoldie do

oot proclaim (erhap-,.ti-dt from the "housetops") but aa such national, declaration areusually inader-i-th- at tbey do not approve of themcw' miranajl .hv tb Consul here, nor of. theLIT tl war made," without iust cause or due authority, Ulod UM Wa iw inenuiy naiiov.

So much for M. Dillon's seeking office.under King Kamehameha, the latest of M.Wyllie' puerile fabrications. (52)

With regard to M. Dillon having flatteredM. Judd, he cannot say. It is possible thatone or two sentences, in official and privateletters of his, where he speaks in terms ofesteem of 01. Judd superior good sense,may be so interpreted ; but M. Dillon isquite willing to consent to te publishing ofevery line, omcial or private, exchangedwith M. Judd, leaving the public to judgeas to which of the two has flattered the otherthe most. (S3) " ...

In the meantime, however, he is confidentM. Wyllie draws from the resources of hiimagination's is his wontp when he states,in his journal, (see pamphlet, page 342,) that" M. Judd apprized him of M. Dillon's secretendeavors, i(on the 31st May, amongstother' occasions, 1 to flatter him and createdisgust of M. Wyllie as in league with theBritish Consul General against the King'sindependence." . (54)

52 Were M." Dillon to prove that Mr. WyLle was the author of M. Dillon' letter to Mr,

Judd of the 11 ih of August, 1349, then, M,Dillon might, with much truih, contend that hi

a v tr a aset-Kin- omce uuuer rving ivaiiienainena, i a

puerile fabrication of Mr. Wyllie'."(53) Even supiiosing that this were true, it is

not to be proclaimed from the house tops that theduly accredited cuvoy ot r ranee, a M. Dillonprofessed to be, could descend to avail himselfol such an excuse. But Mr. Wyllie is very tarfrom lielieviug in Mr. Judd any such deviationfrom hi natural character, and still further frombelievinir that Mr. Judd will feel flattered, bywhat I1. Dillon says ol his scrcaioa good sense,in view of M. Dillon's 'own definition of thephrase, at page 'lOtb of hi pamphlet, where,quoting from hi own letter In Mr. Judd, of the1 lib of August, 1349, he says " Hawaiian ministers have the good sense not to ruin themselvesin the service of the state." It is impossible forany one who carefully read M. Dillon' tnenupr-ab- le

letter to Mr. Judd of the 11 lb of August.1848 ' to resist the conclusion that M. Dillonpresumed so to lecture, advise and suggest to theKing's Minister ol r inance, in the belief that hewas largely endowed witn that description otcoou sekse, but without any common sense, atall, as the word are vulgarly understood amongmen xf probity and honor. 31 r. Judd was notso dull ot apprehension, as not tuny to under-stand the deep insult to his character as n man,ami a a M mister ot r inance, in the presumptionunder which that letter was addressed to hun,coupled with a hint that a man was likely tobe unemployed soon, who, like himself, bad alarge family, who was full of indulgence, withwhom he could breathe freely, and who, providedhe first killed the Devil" (who write thesenotes), would fraternize with him, iu a spirit olhi own good sense.

Nor was Mr. Judd flattered by M. Dillon'attempt, in the beginning ot June, 1949, to per-suade him that directly or indirectly, he (M.Dillon) had something to do with an article, laudatory of Mr. Judd, that appeared in the LondonActes of the 7th ol August, 1947. 1 hat attemptalone proves clearly that, if M. Dillon respectedMr. Judd a a iiinn ot good sense, he did notbelieve him to le a man of common sense. .

f54 It is M.' Dillon' misfortune to be mostconfident where he has the least reason to be so,ami vice versa. Hail M. Dillon consented toconsult Mr. Willie's privnte journal, in the partsand under ibe date referred to, in Mr. Wyllie'despatch no. S6 of 19th April lust (See page 313ot the published official correspondence) a invited to do for another purpose, he would havefound nothing to Mr. Judd' dishonor, but enoughto make M. Dillon fully cognizant of hi ownunhappy failing in the aUive respect. Nor, (touse M. Dillon's own words, at page 4th of hispamphlet,) i Mr. Judd Io be blamed "Aeotrtng-allegianc-

to the King alone, whose interestsand honor, and not the interests of .V." Dillon," he is, thei efore, bound to consult."

. (To be continued.)

JAPAN. .

In the November No. of our paper, there-i-s

a brief notice of the "Lagoda" having fif-

teen of her crew escape in the Japan sea;and in the December No. an account of Mc-

Donald's leaving the "Plymouth" for an ad-

venture in Japan. We are now able to fur-

nish .our readers .with a sequel to their ad-

ventures. The names of the young men fromthe "Lagoda" were as follows: .!

. Robert McCoy, Philadelphia, Penn. ;John Bull, Ketnpville, N. Y.;

Jacob Boyd, Springfield, Essex Co., N.J.;John Martin, Rochester, N. Y.; --

. MelcharBiffar, New York City;John Waters, half-cast- e. Sand. Islands;Ezra Gold! hwait, and eight natives of the

Sandwich Islands. All these left the Lago-da about the 5th of June, 1848, and fled toJapan, in three whale boats. " They madethe land near the Straits of Matsmai. Aftera variety nf adventures, by land and waterat one time confined in prison, their breakingout and escaping, on the 2nd ot September,having been for sometime confined on boarda junk, they were ordered to be brought toNkgasaki, and were-brough- t into the presence of the Governor. McCoy reports thaton entering the "Town House" he was madeto tread upon a crucifix, in the floor, madeof either brass or composition. Une or theothers asserts that not stepping upon it, hewas thrust back and made to do the businessto the satisfaction of the Japanese. Whilearraigned lor trial various questions wereasked them, such as follows : "Did you come. - . : at a V "to tnts country as apica: Ainwvr," What did you come for ?" Answer,"Whales." "Do you eat whales?" Answer, '"Make oil out of them." At this in-

terview' Dutch' officers were present.'.Theywere removed r to a prison, or temple, aboutone mile! from 'the' city. Here: they brokeout and escaped to the mountains, but wereretaken brought to the city and confinedjnihA common orison, situated on the site ofthe old Catholic church. They were nowshut up in cages and treated more cruelly.About this time the- - Dutch superintendantwrote to the authorities at Batavia abouttheseyoung men AH escaped the third time

front orison, but were retaiten ana more cmelly treated, being confined in cages, rkbtheir feet made fast in stocks, and allowed no

This voumr man reported himself at theS.nd. Ialands. in March. 1848. as John Brady, from Kentville, N, Y See Friend, Apf

o?a pk c-t- z

aa4'k-?- f

. o

--.

--JKo. --22.fir no Ita-ht-a anl , hut flitl- - r.- & ZA w" "" viwuiujj. VUthe 17th of December one of the SandwichIslauders, Maui,' hong himself, and two daysafter his body waa removed and buried, bathis companions were not allowed Io . attendhis remains to the a rave. On the 21th ofJanuary died Ezra Goldthwaite. He hadbeen ill for some time, and. was attended bya Japanese physician. Sometime, before hadied, he was quite deranged. Daring theirconfinement one other was sick and delirioaa,and it is the belief of all. the captive thatthere was "foul play" with their companions.In March they learned that - another Ameri-can was confined in Nagasaki."

We will now furnish some facts relating tothat American, who was none other than Konald McDonald. It may be recollected brsome of our readers that this young man 10Uuntarily left the Am. whaleship Plymouth,and was furnished with boat," sextaut; com-pass, 8tc, by Capt. Edwards. On landinghe intentionally capsized his boat, and tskindly received by the Japanese. After be-

ing on shore eight days he was taken tinder,the charge of four Matsmai officers. AtMatsmai he was imprisoned from the ,6th ofSeptember until about the first of October,Subsequently he was removed to Nagasaki,and was brought before the Governor in theTown Hall., On entering. he saw upn thepavement a crucifix, and ran - image of. thVirgin Mary and the Savior when an infant.He was compelled to tread on these whenLeentered with the crowd into the Town Hall.Then he was questioned in regard to hiscoming to Japan, and whether he believed inthe God of Heaven. To which .he repliedthat he did. He was given to understandthat the image he had trampled on were theDevil of Japan. During his imprisonmenthe had several scholars among the Japaneseinterpreters, which doubtless contributed tothe kind treatment which he generally re-

ceived. McDonald, for the - first timt metthe other captives on the 2Gth of March, aithe Town Hall, although they had been pris-oners for months in the same city.

Knowledge that these young men were im-

prisoned in Japan, led Commodore Geiten-ge- r,

Commander of the East India U.'S.squadjn, to despatch the "Preble," Com-mander Glynn, for their rescue. - This ves-

sel arrived in the Japanese water about I helast of April. On her approach,' Japaneseofficers warned her Commander ofT, but fiepushed forward and came to anchor bear thecity of Nagasaki, where the prisoner werein confinement. I he report of the I'reMeguns inspired hope in their bosom, althoughthe Japanese evidenjjy designed to keep fromthem all knowledgevJiat an American man--of-wa- r was in poit. McCoy reports that hehad threatened the Japanese with a visit olsuch a vessel if he was not treated better, butthey only laughed at his threat. Tbey holdforeigners in'supreme contempt, ' '

Several interviews ware held betweenCommander Glynn, and the authorities. TheJapanese evidently intended Io evade any di-

rect communication between the Commanderof the Preble, and, the" Emperor. He waput off from day to day, and given to under-stand that "by and bye" he might expect tohave the business attended to. Theapromptand decisive action of Coin. Glynn seemed toinfuse some new ideas into the minds or theJapanese. He distinctly told them the 'object of his visit, and if the Japanese authorities were determined not to surrender theprisoners, then he should leave immediatelyand report to his 'superior officer. "A timewas appointed ' for their delivery, but ifthey were not forthcoming the Preble wooldsail. Before the time bad elapsed they weredelivered over to the Dutch tnercbanl"andtransferred to the . Preble,

During their captivity these young Wogathered much interesting infotmation re-

specting the country and the Japanese go-

vernment. ' McDonald, ' but mote especial-ly McCoy succeeded rn acquiring"; tolera-ble , knowledge of the colloquial Japaneselanguage. . We hope that ere long a morefull report of these young men will be spreadbefore the world, together with the visit ofIhe "Preble."' It opens a' new chapter iathe intercourse of foreigners with the tscla-siv- e

Japanese. ,

The ;'Preble returned to China," wherethe Americans were left to be sent to the If.States, but the Sandwich Islanders werebrought to Honolulu. Friend.

FRENCH! INTERVENTION IN IT A LY...The French Republic took , an extraordinary,

a dangerous, and an unprincipled step when ftsent an armed expeditHMi into Italy. . The ofe-sib- le

object of the expedition was to defend Ital-

ian liberty, menaced by Austria. It real ob-

ject seem to have lievn wiihAustria, Naples, and Spain, to restore the Pppeto hi revnlteal subjects, and to force htmsecular ruler, upon a ieople who had aucceawfy l--ly

vindicated their right ofBut the lenders of the Roman -- enple never al-

lowed themselves to f. deceived bv the fairwords of the French Go eminent, Thei knewfrom the beginning what was intended, Theyknew that French intervention was not friendly,ami that the landing f Gen, Omllhot al CivileVecchia was a hostile) invasion of lbeRomaa)territory. ..They took their measure acovrfmaly. They denounced the landing of the expedi-tion. Tbey culled upon the Roman Id feM aninterference which Was as treacherous as it waicruel; ami appealed in eloquent term; from theFrench Government to the French iiatioft. TheRoinansVes ponded to the call of their triumvirate.Ail enthusiasm which 1 represented a perfectlyunprecedented took ossession of iheinaml pre-

paration for resistance were made, w hirb, what-ever their udiiuafe issue may be, hate enlisted,on behalf of the Roman Republic, th sympathiesof all who honor the independence of nation,and who acknowledge the right of a" people iochoose their owft' forirt of. Government in defi-

ance of foreign ' dictation. ; Even now, beforeany decisive Uow bis been' struck the militarylaurel of the French bate been tarmVhed, amishame has been brought upon the men who haveendeavored to crush liberty in the name of lib-er- ty,

and who, forgetting lh origin nf their ownpower, have turned the arm of the Frenchagainat that constitutional cause of which Francaought :ebe the foremost 'defender and the mostearnest champion in Eerope, - - -

M. Q million Jfarrot, wh-oeai- iei to account wy

the opposition irjjhe NaHonal, Assembly foe (beconduct of Geo. Oodinor, in disanmnf the

ef Cirita Tf, - pacing thatr -

86own in a state of scige, in marching a P.rt!on

Of taeTTench;troopsiai Kwne ami m .sthem to be repulsed itrnne. 'of the sdbtirbs and

a a It - 1,1 t. T n KAinillia.ITAPV

persisted i the farce of alledging that the jnter-veti0nw-aa

a friendly, one,. r General Oufoinot,

however, told a different tale "to; the CmtaVecchians. . When informed, soon after landing,by deputations from the - National Guard andMunicipality of that town and of Rome, thatRome would repel force by Torce, that the citi-

zens had already, prepared for.the death strugglehy undermining the Vatican, 'the Quirinal, St.Peter's, the churches and public buildipg," andthey would perish to. as man -- rather than admitthe French, he replied that hiajnstructions wereprecise, that he was to proceed to Rome eitherl.y good-wi- ll or liy force, that the Pojie would lea mere slave without temporal iver and thathid object was to restore.Piu,IX.,order and maintain the liberal institution plant-

ed by that. Pontiffs Between Al.; Oudillon Bar-r- nl

ft rid, I tP nprnl Oudinof there isscarcely to'bc reconciled; and, as the words of

mm I I L !

the invadinj Ueneral nave oeen connrmeo ny insact, the Romans do well to resist the invader in

defence of the sacred principle of their indepen-dence, and-t- o appeal to -- France against theFrench Ministry ami to all friends of constitu-tional freedom against them both. -; x , r ,.

; ;Of all the parties who arfi leagued together in

the.. task; vof thrusting the-Pop- e and a sacerdotalgovernment upon "the unwilling Roman?, Franceis the only one whose 'interference "may be con-

sidered as utterly, impoliticf unprincipled, andattrociou?. ' Rotn:m 'Catholic Austria net?, onbehalf of thb Pope, for the strongest of all hat

of .self-intere-st. It is not so much be-

cause the religion of Austria is papist, as becauseLoinbardy is one of the fairest portion of herdominions, that she joins in the crusade againstthe liberty of the Romans. Italian independenceis the knell of Austrian power.. The republic ofRome gives strength to the republic of Venice,and keeps Loinbardy in the disquietude of hopedeferred. ' Austrian interference, therefore, isperfectly intelligible. The interference of theKing of Naples is explicable on the same groundsw hich are partly religious and partly political.The Republic in Rome is a troublesome and un-

safe neighlior for the Monarchy of Naples; andthe religious ""motive for intervention but crownsanil completes ine poimcai our. uui ncum-- i

France nor Spain , has any such pretexts to in-

terfere' in the affairs of Italy. Neither the onenor the other, isjhreatetied, with the loss,. ofpower, territory, or influence ,,Jy the political in?dependence ot mat country generally, or oi meRoman' States more particularly. Spain, asyef,has not stirred in the matter; but is understood,iifthe interest "of the Roman Catholic religion,to' wish well to the efforts of those who arc engaged in the- - task. tr--i .. - - -

France stands alone, therefore, in the positionof cornmitiin? a zross outrage on the naturalrights of a large portion of the Italian people, forthe sake of the Chief Priest of Roman CatholicEiirojie.- - Religion and statesmanship pull to-gel-

in the case of Austria ami Naples; but ir-

religious France, for the sake of a priest, throwsstatesmanship to the winds, belies her own tra-

dition's.and principles, leagues herself with herenemies, "acts with cruel treachery to her friends,dishonors the, Republican form of Government,in the naitie'of which she sends her legions, tooverawe, coerce, 'and oppress a Republics le-

gally constituted as herself, and renders t prin-

ciples of her Statesmen a by-wo- rd of contempt inEurope. It is in vain for M." Oudillon Barrot toallege that the intervention of France was de-

termined upon solely with the object of counter-balancing that'of Austria and Naples. His wordsand his deeds are nt Wriance. His tongue tellsone' story ,"but his hand another If Austria andNaples determined upon intervention, in orderto crush the liberties of the Italian people, it wasthe. true policy and " dutj(Jf France to take theother' side. .. France has not done so: France willnotilo so, if M. Oudillon Barrot continues inher. government: from his own mouth we learnit. ' General Oudinot having received a check(a check richly merited, but not halt severe en-

ough,) M.s Oudillon Barrot considers that "thebest course for the French expedition is to marchupon Rome4 and, whilst causing the French flagto be .spccled, to '"te Italian liberty as muchas possible.'! As much as possible: wnen tne

ropeji to.ne. resioren uy me iorce oi tiuiuiand when Austria anil Naples are to(juupowder, to the cnterprisei The pes- -

ibililywi1l, Indeed, be small when such are theagencies that are to work it. M. Oudillon Bar-

rot moderate, however. While heis of opinion that the. Pope must le

"In Rome, sooner or later, he thinks his tem-

poral power should lie mollified. It is,. doubt-less, kind". of .M, Oudillon Barrot to consent to

. .........KIIM miHIIIH I 1 1 1 1 - IIU. a. .a 1 1 a........... It would riot be a whit more impertinent oil the.part of 'M; Mazzini if he were to declare his

that-- sooner or. later Henri V. must beio Paris; ami not in the slightest

degree 4jnore unprincipled (provided he werestrong enough) if he sent a Roman expedition toToulon for that purpose. The relative strengthof the parties "makes no difference iri'the princi-ple as evenMr Barrot might acknowledge, if theEmperor of Russia, having settled the Hungar-ian business, should take it into his head to dofor France what , France .is now doing for theRomans. . 1 .' v.

But we suspect that the,, events of Italy willseal the doom of the present ministry in France.Alrcadylho National Assembly has expressed itsdisapproval.TThey may even have deeper

Shotibl the French army meet withany reverses more serious than that which theyhave already experienced, it would lie difficult toestimate the effect they, would have upon thefortune of the French Republic. Already, theslight reverse which happened in' the suburb ofKoine has given tne extreme nepuniican partymore life and energy than it has displayed or feltsince the day of June, 1849; and itis not toomuch to Anticipate that the -- defeat of GeneralOudinot would so, humiliate and exasperate allparties in France, and so encourage th ultra-republica-

that a new revolution would be' - - f

"Indestrnylng the Roman Republic," says aneloquent-addres- s issued by the Roman people toI be French nrmy,' "you will destroy your own.If you wish t combat against Republican arms,cease to be Republicans yourselves, or confessthat you are the satelites of tyranny and hypoc-risy." 'Tyranny and hypocrisy are the wordsthat truly express the condnct of Loui Napoleonand hi ministers in this business; and it will re-

quire nil his popular.ty.Tiud - more than all theirwlstUHHund tact. to prevent evil'eonsequeuces tohim and them " What the French are more sen- -

sitive about; is military renown. - Tarnish that,and not even a Bonaparte wtll atope fur the calamity. London limes.:

Tas.THBOMB op- - Fkahcc. In-t- he wholecareer of bis -- reckless , ambition, there - was nonet of cruelty that stained the character of Pons-- 1

parte, which excited so much hatred in the world,!as his repudiation ol Josepuine. she ojn mi matwoman could havelone to jnake a" selfish' inanhappy. Her tact and kindness. did as much toronsolidate, as ills genius did to acquire power.Even despotism was, deemed tolerable when sof-

tened by 4he. presence, and influence of such aspirit as Josephiner. Yet ' Ilojiaparte divorcedfaiinidf from her and from happiness, to secure aroyal consoK who Would bear to him a sonto" in--

wo cannot rail, herit i true,' bore him a. son;but mine hour ot bis trial, she esertei nun ascontemptuously he hail deserted Josephine inthe hour wf praserity.. She. degraded herself,arid the Jiuute tbe bore.. Bonaparte and his sonboth died in exile, and a deseetidant not of Napoleon, but' ofJosephine, now sit upon" thethrone of France. T Portsmouth Journal. V1

. V -, t - -

' v ' r ,

Mexicar Claims. The claims already pre-ent- etf

to the ConTniissionefs exceed $Ip,800;000,and more are'dbristaTitly coniiiVg Congress vo--

flfole?teu fOjWjWJ ii iiquiuauuii vi ums

THE

HONOLULU," SATURUAY, OCT. 13.

trsa Real Estate. Mr.Barclay, the British Consul, has'petiiioned theLegislature for authorization to hold real estatein this State. Mr. B. states that he and his chil-

dren intend to reside permanently in this country,but that he i prevented from tecomihg natural-

ized by reason of his position as Consul." ' ''The above" isVrom a new York Papery and

touches a point on which some petulance has

been manifested in this kingdom,' and much said

pro. and con. . . . ,' We' consider" the principle involved in the

question, one of vital importance to this king-

dom ; and until we are convinced to the contrary,must advocate the same doctrine in relation to it,

that prevails in the State of New York. If it is

considered a dangerous and bad policy, iu such a

state, where .the wisest and best men have fullycanvassed the subject ; surely, no reasonable man

will blame the legislators of this feeble kingdomfor adopting a' pdicy that is practiced in more

enlightened lands. ' -"

.-

The effect here, we conceive, would lie vex-

atious amP disastrous in the extreme.: Foreignnation would be constantly conflicting with this

government, in the internal management of its

own affairs ; and the nation become embroiled in

a sense, and to a degree that woujd endanger itsindependence. .

We are strenuous advocates of a liberal land

policy, between the government and the subjects

of His Hawaiian Majesty ; and have advocated,

repeatedly, the plan of a distinct branch of go-

vernment devoted to.-tha-t one business alone.

We deem the subject worthy of the most deli

berate consideration of the government ; and onewhich should meet with prompt attention. , But,

at the same time, we do not believe it would sub-

serve .the interests of the Hawaiian people orgovernment, to allow the fee' simple of lands tolie held by aliens. Nor is there any hardship in

the matter. It is His Majesty's first duty to look

to the interests of his own subjects ; and ; at the

same time- - to avoid a policy that would inevita-

bly produce collision and trouble' between hisown and foreign governments. If aliens have adesire strong enough to induce them to buy lands

here for purposes of cultivation.wrc conceive thatthey cannot complain if the law require them to

liecome subjects of the government under which

they claim protection. If binds are desired merely

for puqioses of speculation, hy transient persons,

it. is doubtless true that the real interest of the

nation would not be subserved thereby, howevermuch that of individual might be.- - So that, in

any event, we are of opinion that the policy ofthe State of New York is the only sare policy lorthis government to pursue, in regard to the fee

simple of Hawaiian lands, and that a different

policy, carried into practical operation,' Tvould

be one of the surest meanaof sacrificing the Ha-

waiian race, and lead at once to serious colli-

sions anil inextricable difficulties......The policy of New York, moreover, i just

the policy of which the chiefs are. ieculiarly

tenacious, and which they will not readily yield.Indeed, they cannot be persuaded to yield it, by

their most! influential advisers. They perceive

the consequences to the native race, and perceiv-

ing them, feel in duty bound to guard against

them. "And are they to he blamed for such adetermination ? It were reprehensible, indeed,

for them, as rulers, to shut their eyes to the

danger of a particular policy and rush to cer-

tain destruction. Not more certain would be

the result, to the native race, were aliens allowed

to hold Hawaiian soil, in fee simple. For thatrace tbey are in duty bound to legislate ; and, at

the same time.f to 'remove jhe objectionable ob-

stacle to , taking the oath of allegiance,' so thatit would be more a matter , of feeliog than ofprinciple if sny man refused to become natural-

ized, and raised it as an objection to bis buying

land, and cultivating the soil in the Hawaiian"

Islands. - ' f '

Stiecial cases of disability, like the one noticed

at the head of this article, could lie provided for

by special legislation ; and in thatVay would the

last real obstacle be removed. Let the govern-

ment land be surveyed : a land office opened ;

maps and plot exhibited, and a competent k.t--

son put at the head of it, and we have not a

doubt that His Majesty would have subjectsenough to absorb the whole in two years lime.

Try it j and if it fails, devise some more excel

lent way. - : .'

CO" From California. By the "JohannesCa?ar" we have received files of San Francisco

papers to the 1 5th of Sept., although she sailedsotneldays later. , We learn, .verbally, that the

. . t i i nSeptember steamer nau arrived irom ranamaabout the'lSih, but brought no mail from the

Atlantic side. The reason assigned is, that thepassengers would not allow her to wait at Pa-

nama till the Jmail arrived ! This would bepeculiarly unfortunate, were it not also said, thatthere is another steamer in waiting to conveythe mail when it should arrive. We hope tounwind the-ve- of bo United States and Europe a tuonth later for our readers in our next,ifour arrangements for receiving late intelligencedo not fail us. It is with an unusual degree ofinterest that we wait the developement of afiVirs

in 'Europe, especially iu Hungary and Italy.Our last advice left the Hungarian on the eveof a'collision with, the Russian forces, which hadbeen called in at the earnest .solicitation of Aus-

tria, to put down what she termed an insurrec-

tion, but which was, more properly, a desperate

struggle for that birth-righ- t, libertt, long usurp-

ed by arbitrary power, and for the attainmentand enjoyment of which,' the Hungarians seemto be enthusiastically 'united,"' afld 'he"loss ofwhich multitudes of her people are determined notto survive. ? ' "'r Hi

Tbe'follbwihg'statement shows the foreeoftne Hungarian, army,, ami tne leaders unuerwhich it i marshalled. JWe extract It from theyew York Sun, of June.22.U.

The Hungarian army, we yesterday set downat' from 200,000 to' r250,000. 1 By the LondonTimes, we find the number increased to 396,000,more than, equal to the combined Russian andAustrian forces engaged in the campaign. .Thisvast army is divided into eleven corps, com-manded by the following generals: Bern, a Pole;Georgey, a Hungarian; Damianitsh, ' a Croat ;Perczel," a HungarianjGuyon, - an Irishman;Klapka, a Solave; Dannemberg, a Hungarian;Gasper, a Slowake; Yetter, a - Hungarian; andAulich, Ueriuan.;'jTJie Hungarian- - cavalryconsist of twenty seyea regiments ofregularseach of 3.000 to 2,400 men, and of 40.000 irreiru--

. . .I.. ' I I jail L "am. i ney uavc iou inwes wi cannon, most oi,which Tare" 1 2nud !8)oUlider Tfc Hriiigariau

POL YNESIANo, SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 13,.Xlergy bl alLsectsare wanwenngaooui tne country in their. cericalco8tuniefpreacmng extermi-nation against' the foreign "invader.' The fol-

lowing i the Oath of Kosuthon lieing electedGovernor of .Hungary: " I, Ludwig Kossuth,elected - Governor by vthe National Assembly,swear that I Will maintain the declaration of in-

dependence of the nation in nil its consequences;that I will yield and. 'enforce-obedienc- to. thelaws and to lhe,Psolutioii. of thcNational As-

sembly. So help me God!" , .

.With such an army, backed by such enthusi-

asm, ami the sympathies of the free the worldover, it will be no easy task to subject themagain to the yoke of tyranny. '

From Italy our last intelligence left the Frencharmy more than half master of the eternal cityitself; but still' having some serious difficul-

ties to overcome before a complete triumphcrowned their arms. The moral feeling of theFrench army was decidedly averse to the conflictwith their Italian Republican brethren ; and theywere kept up to" the horrid work, more by theirdefeat than their successes. - Their militaryname 'and glory were at stake before the holeworld, and to that, everything must be sacrificed.We therefore await the intelligence with greatanxiety, fully prepared , to .expect some import-

ant event, ami some new developement of thatprovidential design which is becoming more andmore apparent to those who have an eye to seeit, or a mind to comprehend it.

Since writing the above we have come intopossession of the Pacific News of the '20th ofSeptember, (a very well conducted and welcomesheet, by the bye,) from which we extract thefollowing summary of news: -

ARRIVAL OF THE OREGONThe Rteamer Oregon arrived thi morning at

10 o'clock, with 420 passengers, ten of whomwere females. One passenger died on the passage from Panama.; The Oregon left Panamaon the 28th of August, making the run in 21 days.By thi steamer we have received files of NewYork and Boston papers as late as July lb, iromwhich we make our selections. ' "

.

We learn from passengers by the steamer that200 or more persons were left at ranama, manyof whom were detained Tor want ol means, other in consequence of sickness.

No U. S. mail has been brought by this steamer, thus causing disappointment to hundreds whohave anxiously awaited her arrival. A large number of person from the Alines who nave visiteuSan Francisco for the purpose of obtaining lettersfrom home, and have stopped here at an enormous expense, until the arrival of the Oregon,must feel the disappointment very severely.

We understand thatUe Convention at Monterey have tinder consideration an article to be attached to the Bill of Rights, prnhibitipcr Loiteries in California also prohibiting foreignersfrom landing without paying a tax. All the members of the Convention had not arrived at thetime of the steamer' sailing, Sept. 17ih. .

; The news from the States relative to the prevalence of the Cholera j sadly interesting. Itseems, however, to lie on the decrease. .

We are led to believe from the general tone ofthe papers, that business is much depressed in theStates. We find very little, in addition to whatwe give below, that would interest our readers.

.. New York, July 14.

The Cholera. At rew York 123 cases and 51

deaths were reported from Friday to Saturdaynoon. The board of health have authorized thesanitory committee to shut up al! starch, soap andbone boiling establishments, &c. Table arepublished showing an increase of 182 cases 87deaths for week ending July 14 over that ending7th.

New York, Sunday, July 15, 8 o'clock P. M.There were 76 cases and 37 deaths by cholera

in New York on Sunday. , , .

n , Philadelphia,' July 9, 1 a. m

.There have been reported since yesterday 83cases of cholera and 32 deaths.

The weather to-d- ay is clear and exceedinglywarm. - ; -

Boston, July II, 1349

There have been seven deaths from the chol-era in this eitv since Monday, five of which occurred at 136 Hanover st. Another person hasjust been attacked at the same house. Theywere all foreigners.

":: '" ' ' Cincinnati, July li," 1849!

The cholera interments for the 24 hours ending noon were 76, and other diseases 50.

The treatment of patients at the Hospital underthe care of the electie physicians has so far prov-ed very successful. There remained under treat-ment at noon yesterday 36 rases, and five havebeen admitted since; of these seven have beendischarged and two died.

Richmoq, July 11.

The Board of Health report 1 1 cases and sixdeaths from cholera for the 24 hours ending noonyesterday. . u . "

Two sudden death ofcholera occurred amongthe laborers on the Croton water works. Theywere hearty and vigorous on the previous day,but expired after an illness of only two hours.The remainder of the gang left the work in a

- -" ' 'panic.

At Brooklyn 13 cases and 8 deaths from Fri-day to Sunday noon." In Richmond, Va., the slave were, dying offin numliers.

In Albany 11 cases and 4 death on Saturday.The cholera interments at Cincinnati were 112

from Friday to Saturday.A gentleman who has recently returned from

n visit to the eastern shore of Maryland says thatboth sides of Chester are lined with firh, fromthe smallest to the largest size. The same phenomenon was observed during the existence ofthe cholera in 1832. ' -

Correspondence of the Boston Transcript. J

ArMMwa am Ttuxca at JSt Lacis.n,. Calamities are around us. Death is

everywhere. Cholera is dealing its blows to theright and left, and thousand of our people havebeen hurried to their graves. A well man now,may be, an hour hence, a corpse. The sextons,the undertakers, and even the horses of the city,are worn out with the dreadful work of burial.Carts and furniture' wagon have to supply theplaces of hearses, which, though numerous, areinsufficient to Carry out the coffins, though piledone upon another. . .w .. ..

Many dead hodic lie,; without a friend to ex-

ecute the riles of interment, until a public officeror a sister of charity conies to put thenr in theground. Sonio persons, to save exjienses, whichthey are not able to bear, bury friend inthe wood or on the sand-ba- r of the river.Many is the house, lately full of inhabitant, thatnow ha ecarcely,one left to tell the story of thelei'arted. II usnaud and wife will take their teatogether at" evening, and,' before next morning,one or both is ready for the grave. j

Some of. the, sextons, overtasked, bury thedead at half the.usual depth. The city feovern-me- ut

have abdicated their tmwers before an indignant populace, and. the duties of the Board ofHealth are devolved uxn a committee ot citi-zens. The public sch'oof houses are turned intohospitals, and the chief business of the living isto'take care of the sick and dying, and to burythe dead. Many memlierrf pf the. city govern-ment, and probably not "less than 10,000 of thecitizens!; have fled. "The stillness of the Sabbathreigns, while, deajh id doing hi work. t-- j

.The newspaper dAiot; it isaid, report halfthe cases, because all tne lorm ol law are para-lyzed ami officers do not discharge their duties.A dullness", nervousness,' and lack of energy areirianifested by' every. one., The atmosphere ishot and humid. ' Flic swario in myriads. Fo- -geiauon grows witn tnc ransesi luxuriance, ana

Affairs in Canada -- Sertoli ' tgM Oeiveen meCatholics and Orangemen sixteen killed.

Montreal,-Monda- y Jujy 16.T- j-

There have been several serious and fatalriot and quarrel in Upper Canada of late be-

tween the Catholics and the Qrangemen.At St. Catherines, six men were killed out-

right, and several wounded. .

. On the 12th, instant a street skirmish occurredin Hamilton, in which nine were killed.' -

In thisity (Montreal,) on Saturday evening,a catholic Irishman ;wa killed by one of hiscountrymen, in an altercation. The coroner'sjury returned a verdict of wilful murder.

This sad affair, ami the reports from above,have created no small degree of excitement inthi city. ...

" ,,..,,.. ; . .

- THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.- '." New York, July 14.

Th Ninirara arrived at New York at noon onSaturday, and her paper came to hand on Sunday morning. Lletaileti accounts irnmueniraipjand Italy do not throw much light upon the atfiiira in those countries.

The London Shipping Gazette, in its grainarticle for June 29, evening, Iwlieves the potatohliiht to be much less in Ireland than last year

- lntelli'encehas been received from Algiers tothe 20th June. The Moniteur Algeria reportsseveral advantages gained by the French troopsover the Arab tribes. ,

The losses of the Hungarians and Austrianon the bank of the VV aag were aliout ""each. It was tb Rusninns that turned the scalenirainst the Hungarians, who fought like heroes,

Jellahich. it is now admitted by the Austrianthemselves, ha been forced to raise the seige ofPeterwaradin. and to evacuate IMeusatz.

The Russians have entered I ransylvania: tneinhabitant are treated in a beastly manner by the...imoeriaJists.

As late as June 21, there was a skirmish inJutland between the Dane and Prussians.

The Prussians have totally defeated the insurcent forces of Baden. It is said that the peoplehave also revolted at Hecbingen. A revolutionhas broken out in Wirtenibere.

The. Constituent Assembly of the duchy ofMecklenbureh hasvoted a constitution, ol a verydemocratic character; but of the 102 articles ofiwhich it is composed, the government has protested against 55, as inexcusable.

The conclusion of a treaty of peace betweenSardinia and Austria was Ibade on the followingconditions: Evacuation of Allessandria pay-

ment to Austria of war expenses Modena andParma to be given to Piedmont in exchange forLombardy. Alliance, offensive and defensive,Piedmont furnishing a contingent of 20,000 men.

sG " Aid still thkt come." We see re-

ported, in the Alta California, of the 20th ult.,(which has just been received by the Starling)sixty-on- e vessel in the course of one week, fromthe 13th to the 19th of Sept. These are of allclasses and capacities, and from all parts of the

world. American, English, French, Hamburg,Dutch,. Bremen, Peruvian, Chilian, Equador-ian.et- c,

etc., and passages varying from 165 to246 days I The aggregate ofpassengers reportedin the above vessel i 3,009, and some of theships report none, when, probably, they conveyed more or less to the centre of attraction.

Each of the above vessel has its history ;and could the chapter be written, how would therealily amaze the world ! Hopes blighted, suf-

ferings endured, and cruelty practiced that wouldprove that " truth i stranger than fiction." Howsuch vast crowd of people are to be sustainedduring the coining winter, is a query that causessome degree of alarm to those who "look ahead."That there will be untold suffering, is, scarcely tobe doubted, notwithstanding the facilities of thatnew, but wonderful country. But never giveup. Hope on, hope ever ; and obstacles willvanish, and success will attend the perseveringand industrious.

CK5 By the Schooner Starling, which arrivedyesterday, intelligence has been received of theloss of the ship Silvie de Grasse, at the Colum-

bia River. She had on board a valuable cargoof lumber, for San Francisco, which would besaved.

The U. S. S. Ohio, sailed from San Francisco,on the 15th Sept., for Valparaiso and the U.States. '... . -

Commodore Jones, in the U. S. Ship Savannah, was to leave about the 26th Sept., ult., forMazatlan, whence be would return again to SanFrancisco. -

The James Monroe, hence August 23rd, ar-

rived at San Francisco7n the 20th ulr.

". DO" We notice that the " Don Quixote" i

reported as having sailed for Honolulu on theI Sili Sept., the day previous to the clearing ofthe Johannes Caesar ; but she has not yet arrivedShe tiiay have gone first to Kauai, and may beexpected here shortly. -

&3 Communications from the King's Com-missioner "m Lof)on, and from Rear AdmiralThomas (the restorer of the Islands,) were re--reived, at the Foreign office, on the 1 2th inst.

03" Honolulu Academy. The next termof this institution will commence on Mokdit,the 22d inst.j at the Academy Building connectedwith the Royal School.

- Information mom the mines. We learnfrom a gentleman who has just returned fromthe Tuolumne, where he has been located dur-ing the last two or three months, that great suc-cess has attended the search for gold in that re-gion. H Mifurms u that two gentlemen, thename ol whom be gave us, obtained tn iwvtia few miles above Rogers Bar, eighty ounces of!gold, and thj t the success of others was very encouraging. . Jf.

The weather at ihe mines is daily becomingmore agreeable, and sicknesses to a considera-ble extent, abating. - '

Great numbers of emigrant were daily arriv-ing in the mining district, overland, many of whomwere from Texas.. A very small proportion of those who arriveat the mines are enabled to endure the fatiarueand privations, which they are obliged to under-go; consequently many return to the States;others establish themselves in business at Sanr rancisco and at the several places of detwsitonthe banks of. the Sacramento, Tuolumne,, andother rivers. Agriculture is beginning to attractthe attention of a larce number, who are convinced that this branch of business will pay aswell as any other--- ' .

Sacramento City, New York on the Pacific,Benicia, and other settlements are rapidly increasing in population and business, and it is believed that in one year from the present time,California will ivie-wit- h other of the states inthe Union in importance. Pacific News.'. .

Importance or Education. The governorof Louisiana has sent, a Special message to thelegislature of that state on the subject of educa-tion. " Among. other truthful remarks, he says,"Give the people but to read,-a- nd the powerof a free press, acting upon the mighty empireof "public opinion in harmony with the purifyingdoctrines of Christianity, and it will emancipatethem from every bondage, and reform them fromevcry-erro- r incompatible with a perfect equalityof rights, social antHralitical. a In this way onlycan civil freedom and religious liberty be enjoy--

1849rioirial ?orYcs e.

- , . Tor Ik rljMaa. . ' '" 'A

Mr. Editor:Dear Sir, I congratulate you and the citi

zens of Honolulu, on the quiet I hope you areenjoying after the agitation you have experienc-ed from the French. The affray ended as might

have been expected, in the triumph of the inno-

cent, ami the imlellible shame of those who com-

menced it. ' ' ' ' .' .

My object in writing this letter is not to con

demn that act, but to draw the attention of the

reader of the Polynesian to another instance ofGod' interposition in favor of this poor people;and to the ray of hope that this interposition al-for- d

that after all our fear to ihe contrary Di

vine Providence purpose 19 preserve ihe Hawaiian race. The preservation of the national

independence, since the discovery of ihe islamU,

despite of all the oliMacle againt whirh it ha

had to contend, occasioned by the unreasonablenpKsition of selfish ami profligate men, 1

tainly a phenomenon a rarely witnessed in

any other race, a it i difficult to be accounted

for on any other ground than that ihe Lord ha

been on their side. And if He is for them, who

can be against them? ami if He had determinedtheir extinction, resolved on disappointing ihe

pious wishes ami ardent hop's of hi people,would he have persevered for so long a lime in

delivering them from those who were about toswallow thorn up? I not the fact that God hasonce more turned away their Tncmie bm kwsrd

cin.vuing...sgather from it some additional stimulus to go onin the work of raising them up to that point ofcivilization and moral to which they hgve ar-

dently longed to see them? For one, I reprovemyself for my despondency in the esse, ami amnow determined never to give up that the oldship may not be saved while God is engaged inkeeping her off, or in delivering her when sheis in the breakers.

Yours affectionately,PIIILO HAWAII.

letters from San Francisco, Scot. 19, IS 49, feHonolulu, Sandwich Islands.

Unpaid. I Paid here.Rates. No. Dol. Cts. No. Dol. Cts.$ ,64 1 , 64 .

, ,18 3 I 44 -- 2 48,30 1 ' 30,24 7 I 63 4,03 20 0 papers.

'

4 66,24 1 24

4 90J. B. MOORE, P.M.

Editor Polynesian:Above is a copy of a receipt for postage on le-

tter, paid by Messrs. S. II. William St Co., atSan Francisco, ami forwarded by them to thiplace. Only forty-i- .t cents were properly charge-

able by the Postmaster, of the entire amount, and

the balance pa I was unjustly extorted, as I un-

derstand the law regulating the Post Office De-

partment of the United States. I may be in er-

ror, and I therefore ask the publication of the

above that an explanation may be given by thePostmaster who made the receipt. Under thehead "Unpaid," the first item charged includes40 rent postage from the United States. Thethird, 6 cent postage charged by a ship deliver-

ing the letter at San Francisco. The seconditem is for three double letters, postage pre-pa- id

in the United States; ami the fourth ami last onefor eight single letters, also pre-pai- d. The oth-

er item is for 20 newspaper pre-pa- id in the U.

S. Under the head "Paid here," the charge is

for two letter dropped in the poM-cffi- ee at SsnFrancisco, ami delivered to Williams k Co. tobe forwarded. With this evplsnotiun ic ill beunderstood that all single letter fromtbe UnitedStates directed to thi place, whether pre-pa- id ornot, are charged each with 24 cents postsce ifdelivered to an agent of the person to w horn theyare directed, to be forwarded, and newspapers 3

cent each.1 cannoi unnersiami wny me unnc-- i states or

the Postmaster should h.ive such an amount forthe simple delivery of a letter at the Poet OthVe

at San Francisco. In thi instance that i all thaiha been done, as wo are indebted to the kind- -

ness of Messrs. William St Co. for our letter,and had it not been for their aid we should yet bewithout them. The mail was not made up andforwarded by the Postmaster, and some of thepackage received had lain nearly thirty tUys inthe office at San Francisco beforn they wer de-

livered, though other of a later date, coming bythe same mail from Panama, and directed tn thesame individual, had been some weeks since re-

ceived ami forwarded by Williams St Co.The vessel Itringing the letters accompanied

by the above way-bil- l, is under the Hawaiianflag, and charged nothing for transporting them.

Yours, fee.A. 11. B.

Ma. KniToa : As no notice has takenof what may be called a new phase of this place,I will advert to it, if you think it of public utili-

ty. I allude to the circumstance of so. manyarriving here from CsWn. lm, finding theexorbitant demand made at Honolulu by theNatives, vebv low compared w itb those of Ca-

lifornia, readily assent to prices, they are quali-fied to meet ; but which in practice and prece-dent, will become a formidable evil to residentscf this place, who have no gold minrt to re-

sort to.Charges, here, are already at their full strainand more than equal to value ami Hovrtionami special caution is requisite to prevent a

serious, uncalled for. increase, which will onlyfit with a particular class of issqiorary visitors,who may be called the honeybees who com-mence, 00 their arrival, without scrupls, hy pay-

ing one dollar instead of a quarter, fur a " pullttc, and teitf as complacently pay our

diffident washerwomen, and scrupulous cooks20 per month, or 30, w here we have paid 03.In conseqtence of such beginnings, one dollar

is now asked for work where 25 to S7 centwere paid. Taro poi is raised to 37 1 cent from121, or attempted to be and many natives havegone without it for two days, unable to pay theprice, originating in extra-consumptii- Ht of tareby foreigners. In all countries prices at regu-lated by supply and demand, 4ml, to a certainextent, the principle ie good but with civilizedCountries, the practice fi limited and proportioned to the extent of real emergencies, and always ebbs and rises with its cauee 1 while with

enormous exactions, and rapacious intentM,ever ; alter, retwerinf ewrry ru raatJ- -

which they can extort from necessity. Cr'ment regulations are adopted in ether costito prevent the abue spoken of aflVetm f,necessary tor tne community,, and 10 lltc

these, ' might ' heoefr', extend, further.firuines resist first et hmeats, whirs rke sustained and will J,harl fo duputes.".

- BKAC0X.

G L K A N !' US FRO M- - OUR o

, . REIGN FILES:' Tmsocuw to"" CALirnas'it is Strtrt

Dats ! Not" Mr ihe Pacific railroad, noloon, nor aer'ul trancrs, nor trlegra.nor streaked ' lightning ! . No, we I'ri.pmake our evrutreit days trip by meanprrpnred for our u, mm! bv a rttwi wU aaauitd frequently iravrllrd. Takinf lh orrfi

mail rout from'Nvw York to r. L,roold arrive at Independence, Mouri, i

lays. From ndrpcadrncrt withhre, divtributed it h nation tWifroute, we would rnrry a mail to Sutrr't Ft,nine days. From Outer's Fort, by lemnlSan Francisco in one day. Total, scvpmdays. Aild stage to ihe horses, on the lint fthMlei-eudeiic- e to SiHrr's Fort, and pc.u 1.1 be taken from New York to Sao t'rt&v,in lierny-tAr- r day ! , . .. ...

it practicable f It is. , As sure a postran travel at the rale tif ten mib-- s an hoursaddle, or sit miles an hour in thirne, juKsure is the practicability of establishing as Lvpress mid, goirg through to ihe Pacific tfdays !' All ih.ft is wanted to accHiri iw?.e . .(rent acnievemeni isine sanction of the L.tovernmeiii. witn tne rstaWmnTneni: of mult

'""f .,h roiu"-"- ', ptMut in tne erra Nevada, and h Gment- - Me all hecer poncr.. we lUtito imitrove the road fr mifiinry mrpo.

If we are not mistaken, a Lw hisalicaify Unpassed by Congress, authorizing tfts fstaliTi.ment of a mail mute or military pot, arrowicontinent to the Pacific. If so, we (rl the ftsidentwil! lose no tim in executing the pothus conferred upon him. - It fan no; be lieto secure the ocDimr of a road thihumrtrr, Iit is possible to eetablUh a hore ejtw, mnimlb protection of a military rsrvrf. X snail tonce 4 month would be a rommeneement, as fpvtifviug to ihe iopie aj i: woukl be ereditablt 1the gMvernment. ' " p--i

II such route were now established, its tmwould met within six months hy the trarma.ion of letters alone. W beanl ink of our m

txtensiva inerrhants say,' within adsyort.that to secure the tranIt of a ktirr rexidarfy 1,

ami from San Francisco, even within thirty tUbe would willingly pay es hundred eWrWtsUtter, for one year at least. - llendredssf u

merchants and capitalists would do the sa.The Cslil'ornian with their pocket fell f pu,would reciprocate this liberal support of sa imrhtml mail. - Let it be established 'al it sprove ihe germ of Ihe CooiineuUi Kaihoi.

twiork sun.; -.

j tR tiLao tns "American Railroad lm

ual gives the fallowing interesting statkrmenii' i

the length, cot er mile and total Cost of tfc'

Rail Road in the United Stales, C'msn, Cumiami Europe. According to tbie tMresnt n4 )be seen that the Cot of the Uilrds in ths L jStates are lea per mile ihsu in any fxhe rrwmtrrin ihe world, with the exception a' Holland m J

the Maml of Cuba ;

1

9

f s

I'tited tists, t . .K . n cslaaxJstut tut . asJM 7.

Tirfsl la Aawrrka V ...I'silcH kiKlM I U'us - r

rsnc ir, .iioss :(l.rmany i4i's I t ' m,twl1 11 4.0iHnmark A llolatcia Zi . , 11 uTi S', i

IibIv WU" v ' HfZ 1

ICtvtis IU S-,-tS ' 4Jl'iia4 I- -T 11 lr.m -

Itaagary - - w5- - t ,su4 " 'rui5

Tulal is fjir .:. ai.tMiUi

T.vr.l I7.S , . SI ttlCCHThe alve embraces all the railways in t

ration, cierpt a ht t lin of I) mil-- s reeestopened in Spain, from B.irerlon.i t-- MsIM j

friHti which no return are obl.unetl j

These VAt sums above slated hellbc" '

expemled fur radwsjs t itfiiia the U4A furvrar. It ma be safrls sarteil it tfcmit.nw in iirogre, including all tbe t.kws;be completed within ike next Jirejtnti. snUn -

pTseirt Si. axMitional amount of capital eHl!the sums etieiidrd upon those a tread; fwn-a- x.

'I ho sprculaiitn feehitct of 143, ui F.nUi.iihed furwsr many ichemtQ thai lavelieen iliMranlrd ; ami ihe strineent law sIptcaT ,

j quired a depnvit ef 20 per reel, of lst cf' j

e inn ellret of th tram of svtbsfttt ebuild, had th eflVrt to reduce thr nssifeetsajiecuUiive schemes at once. In no other ssstry in r.uro has (lie mil ay spirit exereilrslimit ol iegitimale apecul.ilioo.

The Ntwtrtrti'Piui is minc.- -llemlel tn have trittn you Uefmm tfcw a hin (

some utility, but have been colleri g somfurmatiiMi lout the ncwpnr prexnf Frt 1

ami think by ihe next steamer I shall be slkgivsynu a list f nearly, if not nuile. all

j newspaper in France. .They hnvt inert"'

.r" "Z, ,P"''C-n- ear y ,. Ill tnrrm timi ihmsi t.ssai tltu Bui

I er of sheets rinteJ. i1 e hare had. as you will see by ihe Frr1 i

erta.nly conducted with the ui.m.t ,w squietude. I neter snw an election si hot soff with less ni and certainly iC'ee witiquarreling and lighting; sml aa far M newts.oeen received, it was the same thing an ellsprovmess. Incuts Nanotton Uonanarnr hasoverwhelming majority. The monatVl'Psri consider this a triumph of their pmcr thmt from what I see among OeVss-itn-f ff -- i

it is not so ; and I fttl surt tkml tkt ,nl n'jontw 0 the Ertneh propU are realim and frsf'rrpun,trmns ujeeitng. 1 nave no ida ltimarch of democracy can be stopped hertstl(irrmany in any other method than by tlar.1 r

from existence the art of printing," by ftlrrthe press.a tonm in Russia, and I hadalW 1

in tji gland ; for the newaimper press b bonst tdcr so many burthens in England that it art jalmost aawcll be der tb twn of rres ,

Jut imaginv the city of Manchester, till400,0X) inhalntanU, ami no daily nepafI act, in all Great Britain there ie but os j

newpsjcr publiahcd out nf London the 'Glasgow which has ben in existence buM

ear. Tttrc are two daily new sps pert Vlork that print every day mors lm predionthe wlnde dailv press of Great Britair; andicertainly, and think four, daily jouaual I

ns, that rat h poNiah as Mny daily astae' '

daily press of Knglaml, Ireland ami V1 he first is the extraordinary tardeawhich the pre now labors in Grest &nrami another is that the penpis of France ss1 1'United Stales are better educated, and ef csniore of a reading couununity.. Casipis. m.l Crrai mistaKs nkeafcH

the lree,a)4 other Hirsal a IViis. H r '

aot on the irrraf prr t4 tf joarnals. sad oV"fJcould hamlle thrni ihe uniu a battalios. Aidit ( aot at all prbMe sov rosras sld ss fthem from .bfrst, y hi aWarst mvnUt solso signal a it sow i. had he atiowsd ths sw" ,

havs "aaid their lis fc4 foarrr acaac f .

hands M has rrWl sue msw that rW V fThave neea raised ft is row ifd U!al IT--

half-cifilize- d onee, such oCrasiofl Cit fiwloUlj lew (Pernor again.

.

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Jf- -

,!ira,

nilrr!t

net

if.1.'

if-

Ince,w,

tbf

unekruand

rMit

(

'ties

isst i

litI

I

'ft

jrt 1

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ftM 1

rr-h- jt I... .i rr- - . -I rU iniui iv-us- t, imi HOC 1 Mmmil r,,n I

tJerf'woJ Paris to night from Havreo4 o " T can, get It past the Ce.toms if.

Ho P "P. Operation. I prWamV(rMH .jvrc. (uai me demandAmines J rreteffur than.brr for rume Ume to com, Mr. lln, has arrant

f.- makiii rhero here, us soon a this one is do,.. ....1 i mm "1 'InaMaa f.kU rri eT'-- r , pcrs now puNished in

IW rtn twice rcgalarlr, andkmAwi three Umw. - . . ,

Tw Erih paper say pari U deserted but butS.H " Iople and a many car--

r, top iriM nyee as there were last year. - - ...rl nign. Jn fact, I

r j , 1 roe treat fete dar.

f m nw i i ans. ami pt tUe .rovinre of.fianre. nn.nnimr etumate ol their circ'H- -kn nie othrr inierriing Mtnr.He iih thi Apninn.tt.ai universal iuV--rx:t mii " rranrr. ana win never e relin-,wJk- 4

'le, an4 that thi rennhli i

tmrJ w Kwat, aa.l a nrnpagatAr t4 re.nt.li,- - in

ts:!i.h journal- - IS. Y. Herald.Pmclhutnp r PatintsT Tatlob. The

PrrtiHlent of tbri lTiiur, Stale h itu a j,ro-,om- '"

rreinimrn.liin ihil the fiist Fri.lay inneta I oUen-e-l liy (lie te,i.!e f .. it ':..

j N..te rfa.iiB?t him.ilmtion ati.l nrav.rf M aert ! ravage of th -- tilenre that inMm treten; to aeep throughout the .ml.

j mi. PaWT.- - i - - i -

.. 7"' tttT.--T- he nurnler ofxtttel nn n nave aailetl ror California is SJI,

!W hij, 105 bark. 5 brig, 46 achnera,n f wriuier.. The lift cornprie veeU w hicbhe nilei! from London, IiveriHMtl. llonliu.t

i .. "I etret nmrrn, an eu an iroin the n tlNit St. Iu'm Jour., June 26.

F.ttt'T or Kfowunct ix latLixn Vnotire n aonie of otir exrhanje jmjterf, the atate-.nentth- ut

in Iretoml there are 74 town, earhith a minituum of twciiiy-fiv- e hunJre.l inhahi.

sot one of wbicb rontaina a bookseller!voiUnd, with a. third of the population, hashree unree in? number ol tiookaellcrv; lein; inbe proportion of nine to one! More remarks.' i!1, tfcrre are aix counties which cannot boMteen one bookseller or a aiiicle eirculatinr ii

rary; rjanvrly, Uoneial.. Ktl.lare. Iitrim.Wueen's, U'rstmeath. and Wicklow. . Surhlile of tbinjr ceruinlj needs a revolution; I Hitkbetber a political change would be for the bet- -

ii wwuiffnaicai at least. P - - T .

Cot at Acrci.c. Aj inexhaustible minef bituminoits coal, aara a letter

tiled February 5, has tieen discovered, withink ne ami a out tuiica ol tout tace. . Drposites of

nin wren recctitiy announced as rusting(ou Suaiu of Mage llanrand as tbey are knowncim on coast of Chili, there are now upon

ur eitended line of travel on the Pacific fromape Hunt to Vaarorer's inland, no obetacle tote emplnymem of ateain navigation to anv ex.sL Nde'a Register. , - . 4

Mcrttv's Ilitroar. The English publUh-- nfMauleya first two voluines of the ,4IIis-r- yof EiiHand," are to nay him six hun.lrc.1

lMaU Merlig a year, for ten years; and for thisobtain a --ten yirs' copjTight; and this ex-a- .lonly lo the two volumes of a work, which

t consist et-ai- I be London AthenieuiiiVim laid ibi i terbapa the largest sum ever

for a work of similar extent.' If the sameCraw agreed' upon for the succeetlinj four

the author will be indeed bnndiomelyfr his labor. ' " 'tJame,

o Lies Com m tact. --In 1347, as.1.. r-i- .:. . r : t ti tpTicu i" mo luiri anil 1 1 urixir lOn- -

tmn, 1,300 steamboats, with 17,000 men werepbved on the western lakes and river. This

rMeirluvive cf 4,000 keel or flat-imatsa- nd theirtt. 1 be inland mmnierre of the countrym hm estimated at nearly S 440,000,000; be- -aerly doiblc our whole foreign commerce.

Lt or thi U. S. Stcam PaortLLta Edith.kleTtcbes received by ex'pretis from acting

icut. J me McCormick, to Com. A p. Cateoliyae, rrjort the loss of tbe U. S. steam I'ro-U- er

Kdith, near St. Louis Obispi officers andew all saved. . - . -

I'sited SraTe While Fishert. TheUaber of whulohips wbictr arrived duringrlt was 216.' The quantity .f n. oil brought

e, I07,?7t barrel; whale oil. 20,656 lrKhe entire whale fleet of the U. S., on the It ofmuary, 119, was 614 veaseli, or which 24ItutgoJ to New lledfonl, Mass.Piorosi.a raa 4lN4PLkis. The ndjutitnl- -wral of tbe United States' nrmy advertises forwty minister, to fill certain ots as rhat- -w. l bey will tie required to net as ncnooi-r- ,

and receive daily ration and $40 per&. Portions ol them are to lie set.t to Ure--at4 California, .S.inta Fe, ami Texas.

Vcwrtrt are destined to throw their lightClirnin. 'Am editor, 'with all his print- -

; twuraiui, recently left Norwich, Conn., fori IraHci-c- o: ainl. P'l less than llitee entire

(nprr eM.iMibiiiuU have aent tbither-- Jfrom New Vvfk. v . t

UttSLLlJtA 1 W4tsa,-T- he distance fromYsrk to Sti Francmco, via Cate Horn, is

M mil, and requires uaually 150 days toni(H..h it. Frqn New York to Cbagre i

Wloi'lrt; ncroM lb to Panama, 50e, sd then bf water to San Franeiiwo, S,-- H

wall. 8.500 mile, which is travelled in 40

Piomiithi Fa West. Tbe auditor re--y

to tba Legislature tiMowa, (inbalitetl by

Mtt a few years ago,) that the taxable pro- -ry re is l4000,000. There are . in the

In.tit OT.OOOIiiTM's, 5,299 pieaure carriag-i,U- l"

waunes, ami SJ funuo furtes. .

Ma. Catlii. the celebrale.1 aitiat who has'HrJiW .iniv Indian rallerv. is now in

M.W with his collection. --J b Lmneror oltbii offered h.in 75,000 for it, but be pee-k- oi

whether the American government'e him $50,000. . .. , .

hrtiwaokT F.(ri.oiina. since tlaVVear, there have IWn S3 exploaions on board

VleamliiiatK in ih I!mted States, destroying9rt valued ml nvrr S.000.000. tle lives ol

r ironM, and wowiMling 2,097 others.krrc were 12 explosions in 1349.

be redcti rwi of the Posture to Europe hadeffoct, as was abown in tbe firm

I slier the postal treaty was r.ninetu c

'rica, which left Boston for Liverpool in

kry, carried out aboat 0,000 letters, rbesteatnera averofed scarcely J 5,000.

' Y Native Church at Ililo, Sandw ich Islamls,teat a donation of 100 to tbe American

rt Society.' ' . , . tm.V BrmnJ, J Clif0rnim. A late Pans

that twelve snips wemii "Estatesl California. ' . 't.o.m .r Naw Va.--I this t ''

M4. rf tfrj T wsfrS eioerJr 1.100.000

WrtrJ" ik U W lW kw rtfmr, p--

4 i,t,vm rataaw ts beea ouaie. .

' " w lark Im( ajwolk. "f k "7" "wSstrtSraai aswwSswW?. . .

rHiS ar k J lurkm

td twos) traa ta-- T' ""nuMd.Mlil ldi..aah ,k. .I, w iMlrlrara.Mu. T""ftwa ew"" T.rar.r aatiSMMlM 'Mr, ai Ika rr-t-.. ''- -

- m l.viim tm iiamU laiproe-aaea- ni ta IBs sltf-- "

4t)4 1tTMnrw- - '

ukM na.. r.ikalf arsrat. waaelaa- -

."" arrwwed sa A aad BQTSl of. lacaa aaiwT

tar lonul. rurrramrX . ..'.-- .i w

leT.1af days Is--J ilnY-- it .! tey7 lwwisiaat(k-.'- .

tV, 2-- .r C4aa.-o-cS.- -T J- -tWacotay 4HWar tM aaksr.sMo rescue

" i r

....

a mS iinir hit mi rhiteaVatpaSa.ofrfc ari(iaaJ aaana

S A ' York,.Ur. ,hfc .. 0""OB. crealed ao

f

4.ri2 0IMI tn.ki...w WVtTT I Toiioane oCtleamthe cneU iacoAniinf traJe 400,000. -

Aur.TkMOktm-- u tae.tin.ated " be entire exoen

- - --1 tatneu U.1t THOt'SlMD BILLlua

Tile I,.,,, r .r. K.r ic. cxprhMvia

Pnblisljci), bn. ft ntljoritu.lirt. Ko ,4if raasport rranted,"tiubllsbed- - tnrsui.t

o- - page ijb rth aew statato.; :.r ' -27"The follom ing I'awporta wore bsued throuch the lnney ortlie Collector of CVto.n at Latiaina. for t.eaee of parties embarking from that portIMS - i 1849

JaneX-KaiNilo- lo, 4-- Wm Collin..naeie, . . '' Tho's Durninr,Aii, . Kinaouel .ylva,Hal.b,4 Klemakule, 'Maikai, . t August iu,Kaluau,

. Keann, . il'u . v6 Kane, ',Ki, JohnKHa Wamer,Kekap., '"KaJua, Augustus Holmes,

'5aila,7 '"eory Miller,

John H banka,llto'i iiryant, '" John Crowder, " :M ra je. 1'iimoku.loba'Hlchards, l.'oakini.- - t

7"Taiorti issued at Iiono!u:u fiuce list No. 7.140 13 " ,Julr 1 -- lienrr larmer. Aug 21 Kimoua,'

"2 Mrsuammerand fa Kualo,. . milT, utt '-- innawa. - . -

, r I'unuka (male) 22-- W li I'almer,Krkaliuna (female) Alexander MrfininvWilliam lirowc, Sejit 1 Wm I"tr, Vaa

6"Andrew Jolinttoh'o. 5Wiu tnnih,l')- -J .N tt'ilkw, '8 lone, . i12 Jo-,- h (iilbtrrt, Aaho,

Aujf II Alva Hlake, f - A.lioo.' -

14 Stephen Xott, J Derk-cnes- . Ei(cut ft Johnson, - Vaikai.- -Iteut, 11 Jl E, G l'Judd,' - IJeo W Crocker, v "Alexander Liholilio,

Warrrn Adama, ? - JL Kantebauieba,Joha Ouncau, 13 Aehine,

20 K.auk.i. . s, Achoe,21 Albert KobiiiMra, 14 D Vf Treat,

c John Ulaiwlell, . 23 Howard Oaklev,j Krlolia, ( .. Otwjialding.'. ...

Nilio. ' George Rlakeley,i Kaikeaahine, t 25-- Tho . W JJavhu

C7Sinee Liot Xo. 7, of 30th June, 1849, the rassporta iaeutJ may beclaam'fled a follows, viz.; . .

1? 1'a.sporu to Americana, native of the United States, ofwaom two are gone to the- - United States, all the otherswent to California.

2 lawportf to citizens of France for California,'IS do to natives of Great Britain and her colonies,1 do do of Belgium.S do do of China. '

1 do do ofrortuiral.W do to Hawaiian aubjects, of whom two are gone as

Attaches to lib Majesty's Special Commissioner and rknipotentiary llxlra ordinary to the Governments of tbe UnitedStates, Great Britain and France. Two are gone as servantsto lira. Gammer, tbe rest are gone to California. As near ascan be calculated np to tbe 1st of this month,

223 citizens of the United States,154 subjects of Great Britain, --

83 citizens of France, and t - -

- 214 native subjects of the King bare left these Islandsfor California since the discovery of the Placer of Gold.

- . tt. C. WVLL1E, ." ' ' v' Minister of Foreign Relations.

Foacrex Oner, 1st October, 1849. ' " - .

Amonpt thci citizens are not included Monsieur WilliamPatrick Ihlion and M. Pauline Nibovet, who left tlie Islandsoathefitli Setomber, IMS, in tlie French frigate La Poursuivante, without applying for l'assports.

- ' DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.- Rureau of ) ' -- - . ; ....

Internal Commerce. , - . .' .

Licenses endinj in October, IS 19.

Oct. 1 Apane, Bowliu; Allev.. ' do. Victnalling Hotise."- - " '

, 2 Tyhonn, Retail Goods, Wares, &c. i ' -5 G. W. Puncbard &. Co., Wholesale Spirituous

- Liqoors. " - -- , -- -

16 Joe Talr, Hawking & Pedling. ,

17 F. R. 1tta. Wholesale Spirituous Liqoors.19 A yinir, Retail (iod. Wares, &c -

, 21 H. Waters, VicluallinK House.i 21 Jhu G. Lewi, Retail Gmid, Wares, Sic.. . 23 Mi Wee. Anthon & Co., Wholesale Goods, Wares

Makee, Antlioiict Co., Retail M

' 2C l'aeheaa, Hawking & Peiiliug.

, WM. AP.-JOXE- ,

1 ' .... Chief Clerk.- -

IJonc OrritE, Oft 6, 1S49. 2t.

" DIED.,,Onboard ship Tiger.Xov.6, 184S, Joeephus, a naUve of

tlie tiandw kh Islands. - - ' - "

MARINE JOURNAL.... '. - - -- t. M. a. :

POllT OF HONOLULU. -

Shipping in Port, Oct. 13, 1849. . ... .8. 11. Williams 4An iutr .Ui. Mr AJeliue. Mclxllaa,

Co ciwiiee. l'"T Sl.nila. 'a m mer l.rk Mary. """ley. H illisms & Co; for Bo.lonPrmriaa brig Prilico, r nle. '

Br bark Maum. Utulwy. F R Vida, for V a paraiwi.- Am .hip T-a- r. B..n.lrv. 11 W & Co; for Hons Kong

Ftt ids, for California.I'mballow.A iu ik CwiMrctKUl,Am r.h ship Triton. S,H-..-r F K Vida, "jf""'"--d- a

Was Rnich. Krmplon. Makt. to.do Krarsnsa, Hr.1l. Maker. Autbon tU r .

.Aa wta ship RomnliM. B.for;' fort' 'Am.lp of war rrenie, om. i.i)"'' '.V. TV- -

in ...... 1. .bin Ht-be- Patterson, o;for I'oux Kong : - '

Am h ship A brain Barker, Barker, foo

Bark MouuMHith. HaiM-r- , F B Vida. 'M,i. India Mlik-r- , Mak Anthon CO. ,

Miip F.lrctra, Brown, F K Vida.tibin Mart-lira- , Deo. M A fcCo.Miip luc llk-ks- , Itice, S Reynolds.

' Mnp ICosalie. Mhirr, M AftCo.. '

bbip Jaluin. Tabrr. A B Howe. .-

Miip Two Brotnere, Jenney, M A Co.Miip I'ocahouus. Cottle. -.-- i ' .

Ship Copia, Tabrr, MAklOMnu Jeaanetle, West, do - . ' 1 "lla.k K irabrth Fritb, Winter, M A Co , , . .KraiA ship Ajax, Le Tellier, Cafain.Am liip Margaret, Fairs, M A a Co - - --

Miip Jamrs Murray, Wheldon, do 'Miip Adeline, Jonrnegan, doFrrach ship Gustare- - Harder, Captain.Am rl"ip .Metaromb, Shockley, M A s to ,

Miip Meokar, Norton, o -arh-Hm- er Johanna and O nV.Haui-- h

Am ship Mitreal. hadwick, Williams ft Co; C sHamburg brig, Cecilia Louisa. Hansen.Br brig Fanny, Leathart, Captain. .

CoA m Miip M detMams. Tower, Makee Aathonfebip Washington, lrake,.w,-- , a . .. .

Arrived."tlct S--Am wh.lesl.lp JrhctaoT'Brander, fm ancl.. ..olivine,"V?," Morrv. F H. no report.o Am w..m"-- r -

M . lion h.1 " ' Sn-5rrH"l5-i 330U Wh

no uu - 'Tirer, Brewster, 110 wh,dodo

odo Wm Uamilton, hockley, J B. 4000.

. ST r.??S-SS.- t

S; J.gger, 2J00

hr. Johanna tr. ereia, c xrancwaKaV Cutter I hot ixe. fm Tahiti. tU-- Sia brig Claileno, St J nan. In liono If-

schrSaa Fraaeco.

DISSOLUTION OFhitherto cxist-1-in- irTHE

between the undersigned is this dayconnected withconsent. -- All business

tiXm of McLane. Cower &;Ad,ot. w.n bewho

led

bv J. T. COWERwill continue tbe bosiness of Sugar planting as here- -

lelore., WM. A. McLAK t, r' JOHN T. COWER.

h sJv. .v . HENRY Q. ADAMS- .- --

.Makawao. Maui, Oct. 8.1849. 22 31. -

ssif.lt-- COTTON TREES.from the

5 cfrdTa of Sr?iobn.on;Tahitr, ntbe bad bv

.nplyin at this office.jw ycUtf22. 'aa a WV7 n " HANGINGS.

as--

1W aortea pattern., Vve-kct- fc CO:

. GIG HARNESS.i" SPLENDID SILVER MOUfTTE CIG1 HARNESS for sale oy

2tf EVERETT k CO,

SALE "AT U'

QN M0NDAV:i5th;cr0BER: will bei P one Auction --at the stores pf Messrs.

HENRY SKINNER, CO.. without the least re- -serve, to close the' partnership accounts, a varietyof Merchandise, asA per printed circular.' Sale tocommence at 10 o'clock ."precisely, f ith Ivory Wareand Silftf. r j mi ,:.ii.rH9f Mt

"r1' ' ; - F. W. THOMPSON, Aact'r.' Honolulu, October 13; 1849.; It22 ? - -

.V M;Boarding,:IIodse;:uyvTHE UNDERSK5NED would resneRtfullv

"i nL'ry ,heir friends nd strangers visiting Hono-imft- ep

. '.y. .haVe 0pned ' VICTUALINGal ,u maiue noiei, where they are pre-

pared to accommodate all ni,rv,ii,.n. -:- .ktheir patronape. Board by the daVi week or month.Meals at alt hours. '.- - ... , - t." -

TURNER & SHIELDS.Oct. 13. 6m 22

.ft-- .' F-- MANrNI would respectfully infmi Ins friends and the public, that he hasopened a LIVERY STABLE. onhia De

mises, near the residence of Mr. I. M.nt (7 Amor vwhere he intends to keep the best of SADDLEHORSES for, ladies and centlcmen. Moras hired

JX,the day fir week. t. . oct!3 22 3p ,.

For ilong KorigF'fHL fast sailing1 Am. Ship

A, W PATTERSON.' Ma.ior :n. . .:i r .i Taau lor me aoove port on or about the 20th inst.ri iKijjiu or passage, naving superior accom- -

iiiuuaiiuiia. inn v to thfl Mas ernn l.r.rH nroctl3tds22 MAKEE ANTHON ifeCO;

.r liluiinistrator's Sale.i"THE unexpired lease of Madisox rt.Anir.

(deceased) house lot on Main street, Honolulunicrcoii, win oe soia on the premises,at public vendue to the highest bidder on tho Sl.t

current month, at 12 o'clock, M. ,

T.' M ETC A LF, Marshal,- " and Public Administrator.'

Oct. 13. 1849. 3t 22 , -

HOLLOW WARE.O CASKS ENAMELLED WARE, con- -y sidtins Ol - - - I

Round Boilers. Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles,Preserving Pans, Skillets, Griddles, Glue Pots, "Frying Pans, &c, &c. received ner Tsar: and

for sale "by - '

Z2tf , EVERETT & CO. .

- '.iNOTICE.

IT is the . intention ofi-th- undersigned tothis Kingdom. All

.persons havim? demands" CVare requested to present the same for payment.

OClld'lt - ISAAC MUaiuOMtRY.

--Memorandum of GoodsEX. u WME,MMEKikMAmEJ

FOR : SALE BY H. HACKFELD, at theoccupied by C. S. BARTOW. .

DRY GOODS. .

: Mousline and Tulle Shawls, Orleans Laine do.;, Lama Shaw ls, Long do., with Silk Fringes; . ,

Seips Lama Anglais wh't & col'd Muslins;r Wool and patterns for embroidery. Parasols;Silk and Cotton Canares, Curtain Fringes; i - -

. Embroidered Cambric Hdk'fs, Satin Cravats;Umbrellas, wftite and black Cottc Tape;Turkey red Cambrics, black Hat Rilbon;White, bl'k, green and unbleached Linen Thread;Gum Elastic Suspenders, Creas Linen;Woolen, half wool, and cotton Drilling;Huswives and Pincushions, Navy blue Cloth;Oil Cloth Caps, sup. b'e Cloth & Orleans Jackets;Checked Gingham Coats and Pantaljons; 'Cloth Cloaks lined with Silk and Velvet; '

Hungarian Paletots. wh'tfig'd& silk Waistcoats,Checked summer Buckskin Coats, white Shirts;Poa hats, woolen socks, cot. stockings & socks.

Stationery, Crockery, Ac. - ... 'V

Steel Pens, Lead Pencils, Pen holders. Wafers;Copying paper, Looking Glasses with drawers;Dressing Combs, Razor Strops, Bird Cases;Saddle Cloths, Metal Buttons; Bowls, Plates, --

Dinner Setts for 24 persons, Cups and Saucers.Champagne, Madeira in cases, Port Wine, do.Cognisfe, do. Hock, dof i

mm : Hardware, Ac. ' ' '

Fine Scissors, pen and pocket Knives, '' Fine English Butcher Knives. English Hoes, aSailors' pocket Knives, Iron Bedsteads, Lead, a

,

Iron tinned deep Saucepans, w ith handles,Iron tinned Saucepans and covers, Steel, Pails,

; Round iron tinned Pots, with 1 and 2 handles,, Iron Safes, Knglish copying Machines,Iron Pump Tacks, Yellow Paint, Decanters,Shoe Thread, Shoes and Gaiters, Window Glass.

. Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1849. 21-- tf , , ; . . ;.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF HERDS.HHE undersigned, trustees, of lands sold,L or under conlract to natives in Mananui. and

lands adjoining, in the district of Waialua, Oahu,would hereby, respectfully remind all owners ofherd?, and est ray animals, that the laws passed bythe people of those lands, in a convention held asnotified in the Polynesian of August 1 1, 1849, andpublished in the Polynesian of August 25th, are re-

garded as binding and will be executed.- All persons having herds on those lands and hav-ing no claim therein by lease or purchase, will, at theexpiration of two weeks after the publication of thisnotice to the Polynesian, be neid liable lor damagesin accordance with the laws passed at the aforesaidconvention.. . , 'v. - .

- t , ' . , ,L. KUOKOAv: P.J. GULICK.- -

"October 6 21-2- t.' 7" .

NOTICE.THE Creditors of the late firm of GEO.X: W. PUNCHARD, & Co., are hereby nolifiedthat the first dividend of the 'assets, 'realized fromtheir estate, will be declared and ' paid 'to all whohave proved their claims before the Commissionersin Bankruptcy, on and after Wednesdy Je

office of the10th ini gns,-a- t theHudson Bay Co. 3 - v ' '

. .. , ,11. SS. CKABIS, -- i . -

- - . D. MacTAVISH, J Ass'srHonolulu, Oct. 6, 1849 21-t- f., - , .

-

, AXTnOOT TEX ECK, ;(Commissioner of the U. S.tothe'Sandicuh'. . ;. :r-- Wands,)

about to locate himselfBEINGthe practice of , the Law, at San Francis-

co, California, will give prompt attention to any bu--

siness ent rusted 10 mm, in connetuun n uu nv' " 'fession. . .

Honolulu, Oct. 4," 1849. 2t2l

TTROM THIS DATE ALL STAMPS endJJ STAMPED' PAPER' required by law m-th- e

transaction of bAness in this Kingdom, can be ob-...-A

.1 ii,. Treasury Office, Honolniu House. ". Sept. 291120 -

' FOREr MAIN and MIZENAmasts TZ:-r- -

. . : ALSO ,. .

i nqoircf PAUL MANINI, at lrrtl"Store-House- .'- r " 19.tf;

Q'PUiPS,(cn position chambers.complete)AJ ti and Za leet long. . "T; oct6 2Uf. ' , V 7-- EVERET1 CO.- -

-- ; --.

' , TJ7ANTED ! V- -

THREE GOOD BAKERS, apply to, , : - SWAN $L CLIFFORD.

Honololo, Oct. 6, 184921-3- .k

AY, OCTOBER

Per Ship "Tsar, from Boston, and fo sale

100 BBLS. Buper. Am. Flour,50 bbts. best quality Prime Pork j20 do. Carolina Bice, . . r '20

4do Dried Apples. '

i riauis, z trunks uiotn Caps, .. 10 do. Kip Brogans, 13 boxes Tobacco, - .:.40 boxes Cuba six Cigars, 3 cases Calf Brogans,

6. esses Men's Gaiter Shoes, -- y --

1 do. Calf heeled Pumps. I do. Coat do. do. -

570 pieces bl'k jTaffetas, Ribbon, ' ; " 'iN' 10 doz. 2 lb. Cannisters preserved Clams;, 8- -. u .. Lobsters,"v- -4 :.'-- ; ; ; .".;..- - Oysters,

i 26 doz. Collin's A xes, 1 2 doITickaxes, .2 Sledge Hammers, 25 Men's riding Saddles.10 doz. Spades, 100 doz. 4 J in: Butcher Knive..,-1- 0

doz. Shovels, 12 Rifles, 20 4 in. Revolvers,10 6 in. Revolvers, 24 Bowie Knives with Belts,.300 lbs. Red, Blue, Orange and Green Beads,' V4 Gross Bead Necklaces. 36 doz. Axe Helves,' "

30 Full plated Brass Bilts, 100 Kegs Nails, ,' 'Bridles and Martingales, 30 pairs Stirrups,

12 Double Barrelled Guns.- - - - ,l

ep29if20 y . , CRABB & SPALDING.

Co-Partncrs-liip Notice- - V"

THE UNDERSIGNED have this" dav'en- -4 tered into a for the tiansaction ofa uenerat mercantile and Commission Business, inib town-o-f Honolniu. unjr i(,c style and title ofr WM. S. ANNER &TCOr- -;Store in the new Coral Building iii Broadway.

They --design to keep oir hand and for sale atWholesale or Retail, a General Assortment of Mer-chandise, and Family supplies, and solicit a shareof patronage.

iCPCommissions, (exclusive of Spirituous,-Liquors,- )

received, and business, transacted withpromptness and attention. "' . ' " ' c WM. S. ANNER,

- . V EDWIN O. HALL.;. HENRY, DIMOND...

Sept 29. 1849 6t20. . , w . , .

, DENTISTRY! ";

DR. COLBURNi DENTIST, from NEWwould respectfully inform the citizens

of Honolulu and the adjacent' Islands, that he hasopened his rooms over the old Polynesian Office,adjoining the Residence of Capt. Snow, near theTheatre, where he would be pleased to see thosewho may require his services.' ' " ' ' " ' "

TEETH EXTRACTED withjhe Forceps only.ICIPThe soreness removed from the most sensi-

tive Teeth, so as to be filled without pain or killingthe nerTe. -

i- - . tIrFamilies waited upon at their residences,' if

requTred. - - ' -- - - ' " ; sep29tf20

- Balances and Scales. ;.I UST RECEIVED, per ship V TSAR,"J and lor sale by the undersigned.

4 Fairbanks' Platform Balances, each 2000 lbs.6 do do do do 1200 do.6-- . do - ..do- - ,do- -. do s 900 do6 do - do , do .. do . 600 d

. 24 Druggist Scales, Troy weight. --

36 Even Balances.S. II WILLIAMS & CO.

. September 29. 20tf. ,

jVOTICE.rPHE subscribers having been authorizedX by the Honorable Wm. L. Lee, Judge of Probate, to administer on the Estate of LOUIS GRAVIER, late deceased, all perlbns indebted, directlyor indirectly, are required to make immediate pay-ne- nt

; and all who have demands on said Estate,to present the same for settlement, without delay,to . , IIAINA UKAVItK,, . . . ... 4 . STEPHEN REYNOLDS,... - . JAMES AUSTIN., --

Honolulu, sep22, 1849. 19 41.

- -. Go-Partners-

hip. ; vrTHE SUBSCRIBERS have this day

a under the' name of,' . BUSH & CO.,

Fflr the purpose of transacting a General Ship Chandlcry and comm-ssin- n Business, on the premisesformerly occupied bv Messrs. G. W. PUNCHARD&CO. . - -

-- . . ALFRED W. BUSH.' -CH AS. P. ROBINSON.

Lahaina, Maui, Sept 25. 1849. 4t20

FliESMi TE.MS, ,

SEASON of 1849; Flour, Rice, Rye and' Flour, ' Loaf Sugar, Cold water

Crackers, Mackerel No. 1, Herring, Table Salt,Neats Tongues, Nvy and Pilot Bread, Vinegar,etc., etc., and a general assortment of Dry Goods.......... ALSO '

' PLOUGHS, with extra points and chains, just re-

ceived and for sale by . - - - -

sept29 3t20 , WM. S. ANNER & CO. .

DISSOLUTION OFTHF FIRM of the atndei signed will bedis- -

solved on the 31st day of December next. . Ifany person has a claim against us, we request it

in for immediate settlement, andmay be sent par--. . . .i i ! j i

les indebted to us are solicited to can ana semetheir respective acgounts.

.Honolulu, Oahu, September 29, 1849.-141- 20

BLACKSr.HTHING !

' Joseph lle itchVTT'OULD respectfully notify his fiiends

V and the" public that he still' continues theabove business at the old stand, on the premises ofJas. Robinson & Co., w here he is prepared to exe-

cute all orders in his line. Particular attention giv-

en to ship's work. . oct6 216m

- LAST CALL i I'

LL PERSONS indebted to the late FirmiA of E. & II.GRIMES, are respectfully request-ed to make payment before the first day of October next, to the subsciiber. All having demands topresent them.' After that date, J. K Jasper,L, mi l .pi.tw wtwn rrom all tfennquents.

- STEPHEN REYNOLDS,Att'y for H. GRIMES, Liquidating Agent for said

firm. ' " ";" .... !Cp22.19tf.

: r '; Just Received, .:t?r. :L

PER Ship TSAR,'' from iJoston,' and fork thi, .nharrilipra s ........

Haircloth Sofas, Mahogany hair cloth Crickets,jane oricaoio, wire

Hair cloth Rocking Chairs, wood & cane seat do,Wood and cane yat Nurse Chairs. . .. tsep22. 19 4t. ' ' WOOD & PARKE.

For New York Direct !

THE A. 1 Bark " MARY,"Stephei Bailey, Master, will havaimmediate ' despatch for the aboveport. , For Freight or Passage, apply

la ' S. II. nibLiAJns Ok vv., oct. 1-tf. .. ., v. ,.v;

ICOUNTER'SCALES; --- "

.TUST RECEIVED,; a. lot , of Fairbanks'J superior Coch'ter Scales, weighing 62 lbsy ,.. T.' , : '.: WM. S.' ANNER & CO., October .' ',. '

. T

r r-- T . FOR. SAL.E !

IHK A, I, copperea ana coppertaatunea. ast sailing ung --

vAnTvrfln."V?7 tons ' burthen, four years old, and

! I.. J. 1..I. A . .now in prime uruvi. "fr; " '

seP22.19tf. V - 8. H. WILLIAMS & CO. r

: MOLASSES AND 9YRCPJf in A' BARREL 'MOLASSES ; 30 do.

iUU SyrupTfrom the PUntaUon o(. LL. Tor--bertJ, for sale by ? -

. .'anglSytf - EVERETT & CO.,

137 1849-.-

vrNewc sGoodstl:NUYV LANDING from American ship- " oAn, ana ror saie oy tne suDscnoers :

v 1... DRYGOODS., : .12 cases Merrimae Prims, 1 case Cotton Flannel,

' 1 do. scarlet Flannel, 1 do. Kremlins,I do. Toweling. 6 cases assorted Clothing, -10 cases blue Drill, 3 do. Denims, 2 do. Ticking,

f1 do. blue Cotton, 3 do. Umbrellas, 3 do. Caps,- 10 bales 28 in. brown Cotton. 3 do. do. Drill,

. .2 do. Osnaburgs, 2 do. cotton Thread.tr.iU;,, Boots, Shoes, and Saddlery. .

r 8 cases Brogans, 1 case boy's do., ;1 do. cloth Gaiters, 3 do. Pumps, 16 do. Boots,2 do. fine do.', 6 do. ladies' and children's Shoes,

. 2 setts Harnesav 4 doz. Saddles, ass'd Bridles,. Girths, Halters, Whips. , t .tv. 1

Stationery. , i,, --, --

Assortment of Account Books, Memo. Books,Paper, Foolscap, Bill Paper, scaling Wax,

Lead Pencils, Playing Cards, Ink.Provisions, Groceriesj'A-c- . ' ji

450 ibls. Pork,: 200 do: Beef, 10 hhds. Hams, --

20 kegs Lard; 2 hhds. Butter, 3 do. Cheese, .

3 bbls. do., 10 do. Rice, 10 boxes Loaf Sugar,": 5 boxes crushed do.', 16 half bbl. Dried Apples.

2 do. do. split Peas, 250 boxes Soap,, 20 boxes Codfish. 45 kits Mackerel w ; njp

20 half bbls. Tongues, 20 do. Tongues funJs,24 tins Herring, 10 cases preserved Meats,4 cases Oysters, 10 do. Pickles, 16 do Ketchup,

. Mustard, Spices, &c.,150 bbls. Flour, - .

- a Jw Indian M.al. 20 tina Buokwkaat Ma.I. .

20 do. Rye Meal, 20 do. Indian Meal,75 casks Pilot and Navy Bread, -- - '& barrels Wafer Bread, ' -' ' .' ' r200 tins c. w. and Lemon Pitknic Crackers,20 bbls. Vinegar, 14 boxes Tobacco, 450 M Cigars

; 6 cases Table Salt , 2 casks Glue, 6 boxes Cologne!,2 boxes Epsom Salts, 5 kegs Alcohol,-- ' .

. 1 case Bay Rum, 8 bales Hops, 30 cases Porter,' 20 cases Cider, 10 do. Lemon Syrup,6 do. Mead Syrup, 10 do. Salcratns, A

3 do. Medicines. 25 do. ass 'd Spices,,50 groce Matches, &C...&C t, ; - ,

; . , ... ..Paints, Oil, Ac,, .t . -.

r 5,000 lbs. White Lead, 7 cases Linseed Oil,,. 3 cases Spirits Turpentine, 3 bbls. Whiting,

'1 can Putty, 1 do. Black Varnish, 1 do. Copal do,20 bbls Tar, 3 do. Bright Varnish,5 do. calcined Plaster. i. , ... v '- Hardware.'4 casks Sauce Pans, 750 bars Iron, 10 bundles do,

- Cast Iron Mandrills, Fire Binders, Spurs,. .Vices, Anvils, Sledge Hammers, Percussion Caps,I .Tormentors, Cork Screws, chest Locks, rim do.,

Padlocks, closet do., Spoons, Dreasing Combs,Side Combs, cof. do., Bit Is, Bolts, brass Cocks,

4 Knives and Forks', Sheath Knives, Scissors,Files, 1 cask Tea Kettles, 100 sett wagon boxes,

, 1 Smith's Bellows, Crowbars, Iron Wire, iLamp Hooks, Hooks and Hinges, Ladles,Handsaws, Panel do.,-Bac- do., Compass do.,

' Circular Saws, 500 Iron Pots, Furnaces,. 4 smith's Forges, 1 roll sheet Lead,' -

' 2 casks Log Chains, 12 cook's Stoves, -

2 Cabooses, 50 kegs Nails, 12 do. wro't do.'2 casks Sad Irons, 5 boxes Tin, 6 Iron Chests,

- 1 Morticing Machine: 15 doz. Spades and Shovels,5 Plows; 20 Ox Yokes, 24 doz. Hoes, Fry Pans,Sheet Iron, Bench Vices, Handcuffs, Butts, -

Curtain Rings, Solder, Bed Keys, Trowels, m' Coffee Mills, Gridirons, Axes, Hatchets,Hammers, Brad Awls, Scythes, Scrapers,Molasses Gates, Oil do., assortment of Planes,Firmea Chisels, Framing do., Screw Drivers,Compasses, Guages, Screw Aupers. Auger Bitts,

, Blind Fastenings, Sand Paper, Screws,Log and Lead Lines. r. ,.

Furniture. , .,.--

. 3 HairCloth Sofas, 6 do. do. Reclining Chairs, .

, 5 doz. Crickets, 20 doz. wood scat Chairs .10 doz. cane seat do., 8 doz. Rocking Chairs,'

' 1 doz. Nurse Chairs. t- , V.

. Wooden Ware.. Painted Tubs & Pails, Hingham Buckets & Boxes,. 100 pr. Ox Bows, 50 doz Axe Handles, 100 Oars,

- White oak Cart Spokes, 35 paneled Doors,- 100 Window Sashes.) ,v t - v .

. AlsO, .'?.- -, . : ; ;. f--- --i J..-

20 cases 14, 16 & 18 oz. Copper,9 do. " " . " Metal, .

18 kegs 7-- 8, 1 1- -8 inch Nails, 2 casks Lanthorns,25 pes. Cotton Duck; 75,000 ft. Am. Lumber,2 Ox Carts, 4 Hand do., 5 Wheelbarrows,- -

20,000 Bricks, 12 casks Coal, 7 - v. -

1 Boat 15 tons with masts, rigging, sails, &c.seP22. 19tf. MAKEE, ANTHON & CO.

ONBY the subscribers;

RICH MANDARIN FIGURED SILKS;fig'd colored Camblets; "

. Large size and richly embroidered Crape Shawls;Black and colored Satins; . .. f .;

Scarlet and Crimson Bandas; - ,' Satin Aprons;"? ' 'r

'

Black Gros d'NapIes; : ' v ' - V 'Souchong Tea in 10 lb. packages;Hyson do. 7" do.

..Mosquito Netting; -

Superfine blue Broadcloth; , "., . .' aSecond quality blue Broadcloth;Stout and fine Linen Drill forTro. scrs; . "

' ' ' ' 'Eng. Navy Duck; -

Canvas, Nosn 1, 2 &3; . , ?

..Twine; . .. '

Manila Rope from 2 to 3 inches; ' " "' do. Cigars No. 2;Casks bottled Ale and Porter, (Byass& Dunbar,)

') Brandy in 1 doz. cases, in bond. - ... .

augl8.9t HENRY SKINNER & CO.

I131V; CJOODS .Jj? E3U S3 ja. Ha ina 3

pLARET, MADEIRA, ...Vinegar, Paints J

J Earthenware, Ale in draught, Marteli's Brandy,Flour, Mackintosh Coats, Blankets, Tobacco,

"Boojs and Shoes, Soap, Am. Clocks, hair brushes,-- Veets, Trowsers, Coats, dress Shirts, Sherry,Flannel under Shirts, woolen Socks, cotton do.,Clasp Knives, Boots, patent leather tops, .Shot, grass cloth Shirts, blue Cloth, Hatchets,

' Adzes, Gouges, Chisels, Planes, &c, &cElectro-plate- d Butts, Screws , Fire Irons, Locks,

'.Razor strops, Rizors, Scissors, Hoes, Napkins,...Toweling, bread Baskets, measuring Tapes,

Gunpowder, Gimblets, oval Boilers, round do.,Saucepans, crosscut Saws, iron Tacks, ..

'Powder Horns. Nails. " ;sin naiy other nrtrctes-too-- mnacr..t to

; mention. ' ' :' Jjy!4.9tf :. STARKEY, JANION & CO.. k

: v BEaCF ! : BEEF ! ! "J

rPHE following is'd list of the prices charg- -

I ed lor Iseel in tneionoiuiu siaugnier nouses:v

Loin. - 8 cts: per lb. '

-J- - - S " .". Steak, - v ;.. j,- Round,' - - - - 7, r -' 2d do; ' 8' Standing Rib, - . - 7

Other pieces, , s-- ,.,-. ,

Neck, - - - - - 5i- f;-'- ; , v J-- Shins. vt.

" Shipping, t-- " '.. J -

u Honolulu, August 4. 1849. 12-t-f.

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex--

X isting between the suDscrioers unuer ino nanusand style of BUSH, MAKEE & CO., expired by

lirpiniiuii uv wv" " n ,; i v-- ALFRtU w. DU9B.,S.-f.- i'. r'.'it'y JAMES MAKEE, ' --

, , J.R. ANTHON. frLahsina, Aug. 16. 1349. 14.9t.

cn.iA1lT!ERSlUP NOTICE,

THE. SUBSCRIBERS have this day AO- -I j . --.. .K;n under the name KM St vie

of ANTHON, BOLLES & CO., for the purpose ortransacting the - ' ' ,Ship Chandlery If Genermt Commission Business

. . . Lw sr D...Waa-tb- e store fdrrnerJy occupiea oy axesara. ju...,Makee &t Co. . . . i - - ,

v , '- - ' ' B. F. BOLLES,- . " 'Jr S. HOFFMEYER.ilhama, Maui.'July 1.1849--14- 9t. "

. mr .... t W C . K

- t rirT o .r nxr QfMl bairn ChileOU Flour. 3000 lbs Chile Bread. Joraala by

anga tf. r. auwniuvi.. :

. .

87VAHAOIIEATRE ! .

LESSEES MESSRS. SE7iopKfXXMR. J. S. TOWXSLN1), STAGE AND ACT150

. - MANAGER.

Thi (Saturday,) Evening, October IX the IVrform-ance- swill commence with the laughable Farce of"HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS H

COMIC S0XG, MR. W. IL TATLOR.'i To conclude with the lauphaMe Farce entitled 't -- aius CULPRIT r -

For cast of chamcrenyBee small bills' C7 Doors onen at 6 urf.n... . . .

at 7 4 creoaelv Ti. ki tn ho i uLlitrord s store, ami at the Box Office, from 10 a. xt.

Ulllll r. M. II1LS llT. , '1RgE o Admissiox Box, 5i JM ; rjt, 50 Cents'.

LEGAL AbVERTISEMKNTS. "

Marshal's Sale.BV VIRTUE of a decree of Curt; issued

William L. Lee, Esquire, Chief. Juatirwof the Superior Court of Law and Equity for theHawaiian - Islands, in 'favor of ' Kamenameha III.King of the Hawaiian Island,complainant, auairrslWilliam Ladd,. William Hooper, - Peter A. Brin.made, William Paly, John G. Munn, Stephen Rey-nolds, Edwaid II. Boardman. Robort W. Wood, andWilliam Hooper, guardian of William C. Little, nK.nor, defendants, for the sum of (&20.SS8 00) twen-ty thousand nine hundred and eighty eight dollar.-- 'and interest from the. 19th day of Sept., A.J). 1S49.I shall expose for 'sale at public vendue, on the pre-mises, to the highest bidJet, on Wednesday the 3lsday of OctobcVnext at I2f o'clock', M.'.all the right,title and interests of Wm.'Ladd, Wm. Hooper andPeter A. Brinsmade , a foresaid, to tbe folio, ing pro- -'perty, viz: ; ,. '. . , . .

"All that certain piece of land, with all the build--in-gs

and improvements thereon, situate in the vil.lage of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, bounded and

as follows: -

'Commencing at a point bearing south 10 s cast,distant 24 feet from the south easterly corner of thefirst stone store built by said Ladd tt Co., on.said piece, of land, and now occupied by them, amirunning in a line with the public street north 57east, 91 feet from the said point to land of or nowoccupied by E. &. II. Grimes thence by aaid.land"north 36 west,21C feet to land belonging to heiraof Francisco de PauloMarin thence by said landsouth 52 0 west, 60 leet to land in Occupancy of the .government ofthe Sandwich Islands I hence south35 east, 29 feet thence south 5s" nest 21 feet

thence south 38 s east, 35 feet, 9 inches thencesouth 54 west, 13 feet thence south 38 east,21 feet thence south 48 3 west. 11 10-1- 2 feel-th- ence

south 42 east. 128 feet by landownedandoccupied by the said Ladd & Co. and sail E.'& II.Grimes, to the point above first mentioned,- - ith allthe privileges and appurtenances thereto belong- -ing reserving a cart road through raid land fr the .

use of said E. & II. Grimes: Also, one individual ,half of the wharf now owned by us. the said Ladd& Co.. and the said E. & II. Grimes, being the sameimmediately in front of the above described premi-ses, and bounded on the northerly side by lands iuoccupation of the S. I. government, and southerly jby land occupied by Stephen Reynolds,"

Unless the said decree, interests, cots ofsuit andmy fees and commissions be previously satisfied.- T. METCALF.

Sept. 29. 1849. 4t20 Marshal.

;SHEHIFF'S GALE.TN VIRTIIF. OF A WRIT HV PYrriT.1 T10N, issued by John R. Jasper, Esq., Police .

Justice of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, upon a judg-ment against E. A. Rockwell, defendant in execu-tion, in favor of Jona Piikoi, plaintiff" in execution,for $S0, I have levied upon and shall expose forsale, to the highest bidder, on Monday, tha 15thday of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,4,tthe" Sandwich Islands News" office, on Fort street,the follow ing property, viz : " " '

1 Printing Press, 4 Compositor's Stands, 2 fontsWood Type, 1 . Imposing Stone, with drawer andcontents, a Bank, 1 Ink Table, 1 pair Chases, lotType, 1 Writing Table and Desk, lot Type Cases,1 Standing Galley. .',Unless the said judgment, interest, costs of suit,and my fees and commission be previously satisfied.

. . , . . WILLIAM SMITH, -sep22. 19 4t. , Deputy Sheriff". ,

NOTICE.' -

I)ROPER application having been made toWilliam L. Lee,' Esquire, Chief Justice of

the Superior Court, by M. Kekuanaoa.forletOs ofadministration upon the estate of MoseS Kckuaiw..of Honolulu, deceased; Notice is hereby, given to tall persons whom it may concern that Thursday tho18th day of October, A. D. 1849. at fen o'clock ra-

the forenoon, is a day and hour appointed for hear- -'ing said application and all objections that may beoffered thereto, at the Court House in the townoCHonolulu. ..,.,'' " " HENRY RHODES

" Clerk of the Superior Court.' '- Honolulu, Sept. 26, 1849 3l20 " - '

NOTICET . i..-- , mi aT) ROPER application havin been made toX William L. Les. Esquire., Chief Justice ofthe Superior Court, by M. Keknanaoa and loane li,that letter of administration may be granted uponthe estate of Gideon Laanui of Waialua, on the Is!-- .and of Oahu. deceased; Notice is herebv civaa to ..all persons w hom it may concern, that Thursday, the

'18th day of October, A. D. 1849, at 9 o'clock in theforenoon, is a day and hour appointed for bearingsaid application and all objections that may be ottered thereto, at the Court House in fine town 01Honolulu. -

'.. ' llENRY RHODES, , .:,Clerk of the Superior Court,..

Honolulu, Sept. 22, 1819. 3t20 '

...,. . NOTICE.rFlIE undersigned having been duly appoint by

-- - Hon. Wm. L. Lee, Chief Justice of 1I14 Sopreme--Court, administrator of the estate of William PittLeleiohoku, deceased, late of Honolulu; island ofOahu. Notice is hereby given lo all persons inoV-b- t

ed to said estate, to make payment, and to all per-- r .

sons having claims against the same to present Ihenv.,for settlement to the undersigned, al his office inHonolulu, on or before the first dav of January next.. ; . RICHARD ARMSTRONG, ,

. '. ' ' 'i . - r- - ' "Administrator. '

rllonolulu, Sept. 28, 1849.' 20-t- f. - -

1 Tin and Connersmilhinffe -

TAMES WHITTIT, would inform the pub-- VJ blicthat he has opened the shop formerly occu-- .

pied by Mr. Edward Dennis, a few doors North ofthe National House, where be will be foundprepared to execute work in the abone line with .U5I u,-ra- aas w v x an a a v W IV afall its various branches. .' Honolulu, Sept. 15, 1849. 1 m. 'v.. '.'

.tar v r tc

17ROM and after l he 6rst day of Ocfbber--l nextrall Hawaiian Coasiiag Vessels of 12 toneand upward burthen, will be charged wharfage ,-- l -

tlA a r u-- Mnli nr lim tir Inn. frtr tub anal

every day tbey may use or occupy any of thewharves belonging to the'governaient. in this port.

- ' .' JOSEPH MAUGH AN.sepl5 lrolS. .". - - Wharringer. . .

vaccine ! ;7 tin IwmdaflUDDlv of freah V ACClMu.

. . . .. will hff voodonlv a few davs. .w v 1 "." j -

Persons who wish lo be protected fram ibe email.Pox bad better spp'? immediately, at the rheoformerly occupied by Dr. Wood.

i. ang II, ti;i3. OEO. A..LATHR0P. M. P--

1. 1j w11HE. HOUSE tin Nouanit alleyr latelL occupied by M. DiLbon, tApply to A "

sep22, 19 tf , . MHWIKT.

; , Salt for Sale; ' -BVthe slibscribVFat fatgig$tAVVtX)A '

owned by Mr! t. Mootgornery, . . ..- U&Xrn?9 .

in quantities to suit purchasers.sep22. 19 lyv : , - C. W. VINCENT.

88"

t)e . (DUo.

, For the Polyneslas.

OK THE DEATH OF AimMAEYANN, DAUGHTER OFCAPT. D. P. PENHALOW, AGED 18 MONTHS.

- He Mlier lean ioc wee a ance,?4 , v . Bloaaoai of beisf Mea aa fon !

- With Sower alone w trew thy bad, ...

--i. . Taoa blest, departed ooa ! :J.Wheaa all of life, a way ray, 1"" 'T . '"

Blushed iota dawar and passed away.' ' '" t. - "V "'.

- Tea! thoa are gos 'er gain had pwer-- mi To aula thy cherub aool and form,

'

. . . . Cloa'd la the aoft, ephemeral flower,. . j i aai never leu a mm.j ,t

.r The lenbeam'a llowejwthe aephyr'a breath- i" " All that aha koeV, front In la death.

4. Thoa wast ao Ilka a fcrai of liflht, :

, ' That lieavea benignly ciV4 thee brace.E'er yet the world could breathe a blight ,

O'er thy sweet lnaocence. '

' And thoa, that brightest home to blew,. . Art peaa'd, with all thy loveliness.-

v. . , ' Hr..y.. - --... v .-

Oh I had'st thoa still on earth remais'd,Visioa of besaty, fair a brief,

How eooa thy brightneaa bad been alain'd.With paasioa or wita iriefi

--- V "Now, not a sally lag breath caa rise 1 f '

V-T- o dint thy glory ia the akiaa. - -.; i .; ' . . : " . . .

.--r We rear ao marble A.r thy tomh,

' 'T No scalptor'd image there shall moora," r ' ' 'Ah! filter for the ernal bloom,

mm .ft ' ' r:adorn. .Such dwelling's toFragrance, aud flowers, aad dewa most be

The ouly emblems meet for thee.

" Thy glare shall be a blessed shrine,," '

. Adorn'd with ost ore's brightest wreath" , Each glowing sessoa shall combine

vs ' 4 s iu incense, there to breathe.

' .-- - And oft, upon the midnight air,

. ' Shall Tiew less harps be marmnring there.. . -..r,v :,t: -- s

" And, oh I sometimes, in visions blest, '

- Sweet spirit, visit oar repare" T ' " '" "Asd bear, from thine own world of rest,

'i - gome balm fi human woes. " ' ' '

xis4--- .Vhat form, more lovelycoold be given, '

i : , " Than thine ? to nieaseager of heavea !.

Honolulu, August 23, 1849. ,

From the N. T. ftan. ' 't' ':5" NEVER SAY FALL." -

When the clouds hang most darkly,'. ' And skk is the heart, .

' And the spirits aie heavy, .

All despairing and dark ; ;' ;

- Wbea the bright sails of HopeAre no where to be seen,

Breming all desolation, '

1 : All wrecked on life's stream ; '

V When despair come arroas ye - "

11 I ' " And doubts niost assail, "Rise ! Han, show yoor nerve

Acd " Never say FalL"

a Ti, Weakness, 'tis Cowardly" v .' To break by the blast

r T' ' ' If it bend thee 'tis well --

.ri It will not always last, . 'r-- i Sear nobly against it : - - - - -

it. w strength not appall ; . , -

;. f Btrsitfhten p, Man, and face it,

j :i. Lei it ne'er make thee Ian., Wbea fear comes across ye,

.. And wild howls the Galr, v.

. . '8riio roawaao aud BaaasT itAnd .Navk.a aav Fall !" j .

From Parkham's Oregon and California Travels.

t r . A BUFFALO HUNT. J -"

' We had scarcely gone a mile when an im- -.

posing spectacle presented itself. From theriver bank on the right, away over the swell- -'

ing prairie on the left, and in front as far as" we : could 'see?' extended' one 'vast host of

buffaloes.' ' The' outskirts of the herd were. within a quarter . of a mile of us. In many

partflhey were crowded so densely together,that to the distance their rounded backs pre-- -aented a surface of uniform" blackness ; but

""''elsewhere they werescattered," and from"amid the multitude' rose little columns of dust

Where the buffalo were rolling on the ground.'Here and there a great ' confusion wu per--cepti-

where a battle was going forwardi 'ramongthe bulls.' We cculd distinctly see

Ihein . rushing against each other, and hear'" the clattering of their horns and their hoarse.bellowing. r Shaw was riding at some distance

in advance with Henry Cbatillon ; 1 sawhim stop and draw the leather covering from

" hi9;'!g',n' L!df with such a sight beforeus, but one thing could be thought of. - That I

jiiuriiiiig i iiau useu pistois in me cnase.- 1 '"tiow had a mind to try the virtues of a gun.

Delorier had one," and I rode up to the side' of ihJ ' cart there he sat under the white. . . . . . .1covering, biting his pipe between his teethand grinning with excitement.

- Lend me your gun,' Delorier said I.Our, monsieur, oui,' . said Delorier, tug- -

,it I ii it wiin ininnr mnn main va r a mm ..la :: 5 . . . ' "p '"'wu.cu o ue uU8 .ne,y Dem on going

' forward. Then everything but his moccasinsfli3innarri na ha rarl.o ntr. tko m t mnA

- pulled at the gun to extricate it.Is it loaded V I asked.

- ' . Oui, bein charge, you'll kill non bour- -" : . .. I i.:it :. i -- . i i, to, jt ii kiii c en, uii uun iusii.

I handed him my rifle, and rode forward""to Shaw. - .

V- - ' Are you ready ? he asked. , s i ""

' 1 Come on,' said I. - ' - ' - ",' You keep down that hollow, r said Henryi

" anduhen they will not see you till you getclose to them.' J .

: ' . '

The hollow, was a kind of ravine, very"wide and shallow'; it ran obliquely towards

, ihe buffalo, and we' rode at a canter along- the bottom, till it became too shallow ; when

we bent close to our horses necks, and thenfinding that" it could no longerconceal us,

tcame out of it and rode directly at the herd." If was1 within gun 'shot ; before its outskirts' numerous ' grizzly old bulls were scattered,' holding guard . over their females.'' . Theyglared 'in anger and astonishment, walkedtowards us a few yards, and then turning

; slowly round; retreated at a trot which af--- terwards broke into" a" clumsy gallop. . In aninstant the main body caught the alarm.' Thebuffalo began to crowd nway from the point

'towards which' we were approaching, and a2; gap was opened in! the 'side of tQherd. 'We

entered it, still restraining our excited horses,TEvfrynstanrjtheuroulwai'ihickening.

The buffalo, pressing together in large bodies,crowded away from us on everv haud. Infront and either 8ide, we could see darkcolumns and masses, half hidden by clouds j

1 'of dust,1" rushing "along in terror and confu- -V 'n and, hear, the tramp "and clattering of

. icii iiiuusanu uoois. x nai countless multitudeof powerful brutes, ignorant , of their ownstrength, ;were flying in a . panic froni theapproach of two feeble horsemen. To remain quiet longer was impossible.

Take that baud on the left ' said ShawTil take tfiew in front,! ,. ;

He sprang off, and I saw no more of him.A bsary Indian whip was fastened by a band

I2& AAVwrV&Vi Wt; e iVtitii

rn mv Vrist ? I awunrr it into the Sir and lash- -m!& kr.M,aofi,r.irurith' all the strensth of

my arm.' AWay'sheartedstrftching closeto the "ground. 'I. 4",f see nolhln? but "T

cloudTof, dust. before me, but I knew that itconcealed a baud of many hundreds, of buf-

falo. In a moment I was in the midst of thecloud, half suffocated by the dust, and1 stunnedbv the trampling of the "flying herd ; but, I

was drunk with the chase and cared for nothing but the buffalo. Very soon a long darkmass "became visible,, looming, through thedust ; then I could distinguish each bulkycarcase, the hoofs v fly ing ,outJeneath, andthe short tails held ris id lv erect. ; In a moment I was so close to l hem that I couldhave touched them' with' my gun.' ' Suddenly;to my utter amazement, the hoofs were jerkedunwards the tail flourished in the air,' andamid a cloud of dust: the buffalo seemed to

'sink, into the earth before me. ' ' ;

One vivid impression of that instant remainsupon my mind. I remember looking downupon the backs of several, buffalo dimly visible through the dust.- - We had run, unawares,uonn a ravine.- - At that moment I was notthe niCXaccurate judge of depi and width,but wnen I passed it on my return, I foundit about twelve feet deep, and. not quite twiceas wide at the bottom. . It was impossible tostop; I would 'have done fto, gladly, -- if 1

could ; so, half sliding; half plunging, downon her knees in the loose sand at the bottom,I was pitched forward violently, on her neckand nearly thrown over her head among thebuffalo, who, amidst dust and confusion cametumbling in all round. - The mare was on herfeet in an .instant: and scrambling like a catup the opposite side. , I thought for a momentthat she would have fallen back and crushedme,. but with a violent effort she clamberedout , and gained the - hard prairie above.Glancing back I saw the huge head of a bullclinging as it were by the forefeet at the edgeof the - dusty gulf. ;At , length I was fairlyamong the buffalo. They were less denselycrowded than before, and I could see nothing but bulls, who always run at the rear ofa herd. As I passed -- amid them they wouldlower their heads, and turning as they ran,attempt to gore my horse ; but. as they werealready at . full speed . there was no force intheir onset, . and as Pauline ran faster thanthev. thev were always - thrown behind herin the effort.' I soon' began to distinguishcows amid the ' throng.; One just in front ofme seemed to my liking, and I pushed closeto her side. Dropping the reins I fired, holding the muzzle of the gun within a foot ofher shoulder. ? Quick as lightning she sprangat Pauline ; the little mare .dodged the at-

tack,' and I lost sight of the wounded animalamid the tumultuous crowd. Immediately af-

ter, I selected another,' Sc. urging for war Pau-line, shot into her both pistols in succession.For a while I kept her in view, but in attempt-ing to load my gun, lost sight of heralso inthe confusion. " Believing her to he mortallywounded and unable to keep up with the herd,I checked my horse. The crowd rushed on-

ward. The dust ' and tumult passed away,and on the prairie, far behindlhe rest, I sawa solitary buffalo,' galloping heavily. In amoment, I and my victim were galloping sideby side? My fire arms were all empty, andI had in my pouch nothing but rifle bullets,too large for the pistols and too small for thegun. ' I loaded . the latter, however, but asoften as I levelled it to fire,' the little bulletswould roll out of the muzzle and the' gun re-turned only a faint report,' like a squib, ' asthe powder harmlessly exploded. I gallopedin. front of the buffalo and attempted to turnher -- back ; but her eyes glared, her manebristled and lowering her head, she rushedat me with astonishing fierceness and activity.Again and again I rode before her, and againand again she repeated her furious charge.But little Pauline was in her element. Shedodged her, enemy at every rush, until atlength the buffalo stood still, exhausted withher own efforts ; she panted, and her tonguehurig lolling from her jawa.

Riding to a little distance, I alighted think-ing to gather a handful of dry grass to servethe purpose of wadding, and load the gun atmy leisure. vNo sooner were my feet on theground! than; the buffalo came bounding insuch a rage, towards me that I jumped backagain uito the saddle with all possible dis- -!!. After waiting a few minutes more,-- 1

made an attemprto r0ide up and stab her with,y-- kirefr but th experiment proved such as

would a , innAu tman repeatthinking tne of-th- e fringes at the seams ofmy buckskin pataloons,-- 1 jerked off a few oftliamIIICIII.

a arfI U reloading the gun, forced them!dl,wn the barrei to k" D ,he buHerin itsolace :

I shot the wounded buffalo through the heart. Sinking on her knees,he rolled lifeless the praire. ' Toover

.on

. . . . - . ; .my astonishment, 1 found that instead ot afat cow j been slaughtering a stout, year--ling bull. No longer wondering at the fierceness he had shown," I opened his throat, andcutting out his tongue,' 'tied it at the back ofmy-saddl-

e. My mistake was one which amore experienced eye than mine might easilymake m the dust and confusion of such achase.' 1 . .i. . -.

' Then, for the' first time, I had leisure tofok at the sceneacpundme- - --The, .prairiein front was darkened with the retreatingmultitude, and on the other hand the buffaloeame filing up in endless," unbroken columnsfrom the low plains upon the river. " The Ar-kansas was three or four 'miles distant. Iturned and moved slowly towards it. A longtime passed before, far down in the distance,I distinguished the white covering of the cartand the little black specs of horsemen beforeand behind it.- - Drawing near, ; I recognizedShaw's elegant tunic and red flannel shirt con-?picuo- us

, far, off. I overtook the party andasked him what success he had met with.lie had assailed a fat cow, shot her-wit- twobullets,!, and - mortally wounded her..; Butneither of us were' prepared for ' the chasethat afternoon,1 and Shaw,' lik myself, hadno "spare bullets' in his pouch ; so he aban-doned the disabled animal to Henry Cbatillon,wha fallowed, dispatched her.with his rifle,and loaded his horse with her meat. 1.

We encamped close to. the river..' Thenight was dark, and as we lay down we couldhear,' mingled with the howling "of wolvesthelhoarse bellowing of the buffalo- ,- like theocfrAi Abating, upon a distant coast. '

' Israleitish Gallahtst. It is not, we nppre- -nerju, generally oeneved, though it is not on thataccount a whit the less true: that in the morninservice of the Synagogue there is a formula ofprayer, in wnicn every good Jew thanks Uod forhot having made .him a woman I We are ig-norant enough not to' know whence the Sarhedrini derived the chivnlric doctrine, the exist-ence Of Which tbr thanksgivinic Would imply.

'

Sukdav Makriaocs. An American court hasdecided that marriages contracted on a Sundayare valid on the ground that they come underthe head of " teorA: of neceinty and charity" !

American Paper.

CRADB & SPALDING,--. : .. . nvVT'.R lor sale on reasonable

sTT i,ni th following sortment ofXat wholesale or retail, vis

66 coila assorted sizea Manilla Cordage, VV -x 50 do - " lleuipi. - o-- . '

100 bunches Cod Line. 5H0 pounds sew ing Twine,20 bt!s.Tarr10 do Pitcli5do bright Varnish,

401)0, feet of Oars, Lances aqd jlarpoons,,,- - .

Boat Halchels aoc other whaling fieir,TlO cases Orange Stripes, 10 do Turkey red.col'ns,

'rj do - York Tickings I do Merrimack Prints,WA eeneraLassojrlnient of Calitoes, Mucins, Laces,

and other Dry Goods. : ....Silks and Satins, crape Sha u Is, sew ing Silk,.,A large aMorttnent of Hdkfs., ,' , - .

' . 'Crushed and. Loaf Sugar, IsUnd and Manilla do.,Confectionary, preserved Fruits, Mtiflard-- , -Pickles, Pine Apple Chccs, Hanu, Soy. Capers,

5; Assorted Sauces, Stoughton's Elixir, .. . .. .

-- 'Herrinps in Tins, biatk vyane Pepper, Jellies,5 Jams, Preserves, and a large assortment of Gro-

ceries. ' ' . . . ... y. - .

i:, also . .. .. . - ..

- Spenn and whale Oils, Linseed. li, Olive do.Tobacco, Manilla No. 3, and Principe Cigars, YaraSixes, Hats, Caps', Fans, Camphor wood Trunksand Chests, Saliir Apriw, Eiu de Colosrne, Laven-

der Water, assM Peiliam:, Bixjld &. Shoes,-an- alare assorlment of ; - ' i '' .

loo ounieroos to nienlion. - -

Honolulu Au. 4, 1849. .a, I2-t- f.

s' ITIEKCIIAUIKroi sai.e nr . .. s

. C A R A N A V,E .TX)R SALK, at very reasonable rates, theL following assorlinent of M RRII ANDISE,selected expressly for this Market. . v . .

DRY GOODS.' Gentlemen's and officers tine linen Shirts; ',,. Straw hats and Bonnets, bl'k TalTela;.,. Bl'U Satin for dresses, silk hdk'fs, under socks;

Ladies while silk Stockings, head dreses, mills;Ladies and gentlemen's kid Gloves, Fealhers;

" French bl'k Broadcloth, Billiard Cloth, Cravats; '

Boys Caps, Officers Swords, &c., &C. '

Liquor8, I2arthentcare,' A'c.Half hogsheads Clarel 28 gals each;

. - " . white Claret 28 gals each;..Cases Claret,.. Absynthe,.. Cognise, , Guiguold's

Cordial, Rosolio, Fruits in Bi andy, h'l Claret, sup. Champagne 12 bottles each, Cognise, Z4 hall bottles;

' Dinner Sets, for 6 and 12 persons, cork screws;' Tea Setts, Matches, Bells, Corks;

As'd Porcelain ware. Glass for Pictures, &c.' "t . JFftnci ilrticles, arc.. Pictures and Engravings, writing Paper, Cigars;'. Looking Glasses with gilded frames, Lamps;' Clocks, with rr.arble and gilded frames;" :

Wardrobe with looking glass, Lavender water;Large as't. fine Perfumery, as'd Cologne. J

Pianos, Organs, Seraphiuas, &c.. &.c.Gigs, Carriages, caparisons for horses; .

Bridles, Spurs. Halters, &c.,'&c. .

Best quality Chile Flour, sp'ls Turpentine.'jy!4tf9 , - - .

. NEW GOODSEx. . Jllaxim," front Valparaiso, and for"' f sale by the undersigned. "

O ACKS FLOUR, Casks of La rtl, barrelsO Rum, boxes Tobacco, casks Paint, bales Print-ed Cottons, do.' Muslins, bbls. bottled Ale,-do- . do.Porter, bales Twine,' Carpeting, Madeira Wine,sail Canvas, caes Shoe and Boots, bales Baize,do. Cloths and MerSos, cases Stockings, boxesLinen, bales Sheeting, boxes Tin Plates, sacks Cof-fee, Fire Bricks,-- Iron bars and bundles do., casesMuskets, crates Earthenware, jars - Pisco, boxeaOlive Oil, do. Claret Wine, bbls. Sherry Wine, casesWriting Paper, do. Lamp Tubes, bbls. Port Wine,boxes Chocolate, cases Knives and Forks, Shovels,bbls. Knives, do. Gunpowder, bales Corks,' case ofBridles,' Bitts, &c., do. Saddles, (ladies' and uentle-mens- ')

boxes Absinthe,' do. Candles, ' case Gloves,do. Guitars, cases Phosphorus, bbls. Brandy, baleHats, bags Supar, boxes Almonds and Sweetmeats,do. preserved Fruits, do. Soap, pipes Claret Wine,straw Hats, bales Havana Tobacco, jarj ChileanBrandy, bags Harecot Beans, bales Cordage, c'a.-e-s

Brandy; do. Eau de Cologne, boxes ready majeClothing, bbls. Vinegar, cases Florida Water, do.Seidlitz Powders, boxes Pickles, cases Cigars, bas-

kets Champagne, cases Gin, do. Beads, do. FishHooks, do. Account Books, boxes Turpentine,Hams, silver Spurs, bbls. Nails, Cheeses,, packagesJerked Beef, box Quince Juice, bales Sarsaparilla,boxes Biscuits, j. . , , .

sep22., 19tf. v ? .- F. R. VIDA. '

i NKW CfMillK. r-v

FOR SALE by the undersigned, the bal- -a aof Cargo ex. " MOCTEZUMA,'.' seioctea

in China expressly for this market :' Crimson Pongee Hdkfs, Crape Shawls, as'd col's," Camblet Coats, Grass Cloth do., Camblet Pants,

Embroidered Slippers, Rosewood Desks, " ' ;

Nappies, Lacquered Shoes, Work Boxes, .' Garden Chaiis, Camphor Chests, Work Tables,

" Rice Paintings, Leather Trunks, Cigar Boxes, ,- Spittoons, Trunk Locks, Portable Desks, -

Currie Powder, Chest Handles, Manila Mats,;. Pinac Handkerchiel's, Ciwsts Tea, Fans,

Do. Shawls, Joss Stick, Blue Lights, '

Do. Dresses, Plain Silk Shawls, do. Hdkfs.,Figured Satins, do. Cainblets, Grass Cloth,

'Grass Cloth Haudkerchiels, Billiard Balls,Chessmen, Backgammon Boards, ; "

''Manila Cordage, all sixes. Clothes Baskets.' my5. tf. -- MAKEE, ANTIION & CO. ,

DIACESKHTHIKG.J. LOVELL would

respectfully inform the in-

habitants of Honolulu andthe 'public generally, thathe has taken the shop for-

merly occupied by Mr. Je-

rome Topi i If. a few rodsnorth of the Custom-hous- e,

where he intends to carryon the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS, in all itsbranches, and hopes by punctuality and attention tobusiness, to merit a share of the public patronage.. N. B. Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing.

WANTED One or two good Journeymen. Menof temperate habits preferred.

sepia amis.It. S. UAnitEJC,

'Retail Dry Hoods and Grocery Dealer.On the cDrner'iffccthj opposite the residence ofJ. G. Alunn,

HAS constantly on hand and for sale onterms, a general assortment of DRY

GOODS, such as Prints, Cottons, Clothing, Bootsand Shoes, &c, &c.

Groceries. Tea, Coffee. Sugar, Sperm andright whale Oil ; CORN MEAL constantly onhand.' , - .

'.

"'6 Jars Goshen Butter, Fine Tabic Salt, 1 barrel

Pea of Ground Nuts, Mackeral. " - "'"""N. B. A large assortment of Children's Toys,for sale cheap. v- - - - ' jy28. 6mll. "

9 H' CALIFORNIA LUNCHAlt D

EnTiuo House. j

WILLIAM NEILL hegs to inform thehe has opened a BOARDING and

EATING HOUSE on the premises formerly, occu-pied by Henry Parsloe, "where MELS can be badat all hours.. 'The Table will be supplied with thebest; the market" affords. Pies, Cakes and Beerconstantly on band." ' " '

'Boarders taken "by the day or weekr

augll 6m 13. r . .. '. - , --- - - ;

FOR SALE VEKY IOW, ,

BY the .subscribers', to 'close consignments,cases best quality Turkey Red Cambrics,' 6

.cases Orange Stripe Prints, 560 Ibs.J white cottonThread, 50 pairs gent s Kid Dancing Pueips.

jun23 tf6- - ' CRABB & SPALDING. :'

TN.THE LARGE COMxMODIQUS CELI. LAR under tho house of Theo. Shillaber, Esq. -

Apply to f't-.-J y ' EvERETT & CO. v

JUST received, and for sale by20,000 superior BltlCK.

aepS.tf 19. - SWAN & CLIFFORD.

iV A "Vi OfYTORER" 13,r K. EVERETT & CO

FOR ' SALE "the" balance of theOFFER eX ship"! "Serampore;" from Boston.

. . T ' r il, rtrvnnn: Paliloniij andselOCteu exprersiv- - iuj "--- ;-

Sandwich Islands markets, coneisimg w

i nam blue Drillings. 1 do Cottons, . .

SdaTurkeyedXoJton?5 do Prints, asaonea pauerns,4 i dos" bleached Drillings; i do Long Clo(lul 'i ' do Satin Jeans; 2 do Irish Lincu; - --

i t k.lna TiLini.'s: .12 do Denims; . - -

1 do Bunting, assorted colors and widths; ..' ' 6fcases Cotton Thread, 50 lbs; each, ble iched.y' '. t blue, white and assorted; : i

i ' Jn. Kniltin.r Cotton: 10 pes Bolting Cloth;i An 200 Umbrellas: 1 pt eirreen Broadcloth;

. i nii-r-- i. black Cassimere; 10 do Demi Linens;Wicking, Suspenders, and a great variety Of

Fancy articles. ....

L.

T.v- -f ,ii liaraware. .

12 doi double Plane Irons, 2. 2 8, 2 4, 2 3-- 8,

2 t-- 2, and 2 5-- 8 inch; Socket Chisels, FirmerChisel's, Auger Bitts, steel Squares, MolassesGates, box Rules, Screw Drivers, Mortice - Locks,closet Locks, till Locks. Pad Locks. Iron BuXtona,

hand, cross-c- ut and Grafting Saws; Letter Clip.Metal Cocks, Wood Screws, assorted; counterScales, 240 lbs; 10 doz Coflee Mills; 6 doz Ham-

mers; 1 doz Riveting do; 4 doi shingling Hatchets;2 doz Lathing do; 3 doz Hunt's Broad Hatchets,trace Chains, draft do. Gate Hinjres, 50 doz Hunt'sYojino'sJ Simmons' Axes, Cr6w Brs,' 4 doz GrainShovels, brass Racking-- Cocks. 2 dor Shovels,Measuring-Tape-s, 'Wrenches. Sledge Hammers,Window; Springs, Round Bolis..-- 6 and , 8 inch;Coopers' Vices. Bung Borer, Carpenter's Pincers,black helved hatchets, Flemish Tacas, Clout Nails,Scupper Nails, Tin' Ladles and Skimmers, BenchVices," Table and Tea Spoons, Blubber Knives,Trowels. Sail Needles, Gouges, Drawing Knives,Ccopers' and Carpenter's Adzes, hatchet beads.Pins, 6 Anvils, 1 brl Glue, I doz Pick Axes, 15

Wilkinson bright Vices, assorted w eights.Carpenter's Tools.

30 double iron Jack Planes, 30 do do Jointers,30 dodo smooth Planes, 15 doz bead Planes. 4.

3-- 5, 1-- 2, 5-- 8,' and 3--4 inch; Fillisters, GrecianOvellos, Match Planes, hollows and rounds. SashPlanes,' Rabbit Planes, Plows, Centre Beads, Pan-n- el

Plows, Rabbit Plows, Octagon Gouges, OvalGouges. . s " .

Hollow Ware, Ac.Iron Pots, from No. 19 to 100; Bake Pans,

Spiders, common and covered; Lemon Presses,Dust Pans, Corl'e Roasters, Mortars, Grater, riceBoilers, square and round Sugar Boxes, oil cannisters, Umbrella Stands, Coat Stands, Steps, FootBaths, &c. ' ,. ..'..Agricultural Tools, Woodeaware. Ac.

S pairs Ox Cart Wheels, iron hubs' and axles;3 do - do do wood do ... . do5 Horse Carts, 24 iron Chests, 3 sizes; 2 pine

Pumps, composition chambers; 500 pr. ox Bows, 20Ox Yokesf complete; 10 Fiougns.iu cultivators,4 Wheelbarrows. 1 Corn Sheller, 12 nests Tubs,40 doz Painted Pails, 40 doz Brooms, 5 doz Nestboxes, Churns, 60 doz Axe handles, 1 stone GardenRoller, I doz edge Knives, willow Carriages, Buggy

' '' 'Wagons, &c.' .

' Saddleryi Leather, &c.' 25 sides Sole Leather, 86 do Calfskins, 2 dozFrench Wax Calf Skins. 7 do Bindings, I dozGoatSkins, 1000 yards Shoe Strings, 1 doz buckskin seat S.iddles, 5 Ladies' Saddles, 100 lbs ShoeThread, 6 doz Leather Preservative, 2 doz halters,1 doz Leather Whips, 3 cases women's Shoes.

' Groceries, &c.. 3 dpz bottles Capers, 10 doz Tomato Ketchup,10 doz white wine Vinegar, 12 doz extract Lemon,5 do Rose Water," 6 do Cayenne Pepper, 1 dozeach Sage, Savory, Thyme, Margorum; 1 doz eachbottles extract of Rose, Syrup of Rose ; 25lbs Nutmegs, 5 lbs Mace, boxes Vermicelli. Cas-

tile Soap, Fancy Soap, Variegated Soap, 48 lbs;1 case Broma, 104 gro. Velvet Corks, short SixSegars, Cuba Segars." Spanish Segars, DeMoyaSegars, Imperial do; Vuelto do, 6 boxes Tobacco,4 hlid leaf Tobacco, 1 brl Lamp Black, I kegCarroway Seed, 3 boxes Faima., 2 cases Olive Oil,30 doz writing Ink, black; 4 do do red.

Paints, Oil, Naval Stores, Glassware,' Ac.1 case, 4S cans Blaek Paint, 1 do do ground

Verdigiis, 1 do do Yellow Ochre; 1 case, 50 cansChrome Yellow; 1 case ground Vermillion; 1 docelestial Blue, 1 do imperial Green; 1 do Unity;200 kegs, 6000 lbs pure extra and No. 1 WhiteLead; 4 cares Sp. Turpentine, 6 cans each; 6 casesLinseed Oil, 6 cans each: 1 case Copal VarnisTi,20 "a Is; 4 kegs yellow Ochre, dry; 19 brl Raw--

Tar; 10 brls Coal-Tar- ; 19 do Pitch; 5 do brightVarnish; 50 boxes 10x12 Window Glass; 60 boxes8x10 do; 20 do 9x12 do; 20 do 11x14 do; 6 do 12x!8 do; 10 cases Sheathing Copper, 20 to 3, ounces;composition spikes and Nails; copper Bolts, assort,edsizes; 20 bales heavy sail cloth; 2 whale Boats:100 Grind Stones, Blocks, Sheeves. Pins, &c.

- Crockery H are and Paper Hanging.2 cases, 700 rolls Paper Lansings, assorted pat

terns, 2 crates Ewers, Basins and Teas; crates Teas,Twifllers'and Muffins J crates yellow Muffins andBakers; 1 crate dark blue Coflccs and Teas.

-' " :

- '. Also,

50,000 Spruce Laths; 15,000 feet Piue Lumber;30,000 Hard Bricks, ' - - ni31-- tf

. Ex. Bri? "JLoIa," from Valparaiso.' 300 bags superfine Conception flour,

100 do do Talca flour, '150 bbls prime beef No I, ' "

100 do prime pork No 1, 50 bbls N. E. ruin, '

4 casks hams, best American,5 do and bbls of pale and dark brandy,10 do claret wine, 37 bb! Harvey's ale4 casks Marsala wine, 10 cases syrups, ass't40 bags beans, 5 cases preserved meats, do ,

. 5 do brown onions, 4 do sauces, ; d1 do mustard, 5 do preserved fruits, " do34 cheeses, 11 bundles dried full, 10 bags cocoa,

. 3 casks sad iions, 4 copying presses, ' '78 iron pots, ass't sizes, 42 camp ovens with feet42 camp ovens, without feet, 60 frying pans,1 cask 100 sauce pans, 1 bbl hatchets & handles,.50 kegs cut nails, 2 bxs carpenters tools, compris-

ing a full assortment.. 6 iron chests, 10 crates earthen & crockery ware,

50 M Manila segars, 36, bars iron,2 bales Guayaquil hats, fO brls Roman cement,

. 1 brl office ink, 2 bales ponchos,1 case Berlin and worsted webbs,

"1 trunk white cotton shirts," '1 case metallic spool thread,

' 2 bales blue and yellow prints,1 double brass bedstead, 1 case india rubber shoes50 prs tk pantaloons.For Sale by S. H." Williams -o

' April 21. - . . : . . . tf

EX. AUCKLAN, via. CALIFORNIA.CASES Orange Stripes and Prints,

Red, Swiss, blue Prints, pink Prints,"" Denims, ar'pcs. Ticking, bleached Jeans,

Blue Cottons, bleached Drills, Satin Jeans,White Wadding, white and blue cotton Thread,

- ' Spool Cotton, blue and black Broadcloth,' 'Blue and bhek Broadcloth Coats, wh. cot. ShirtsBlue and black cotton Umbrellas, Calfskins,'Sole and Kip Leather, Shoe Findings,Shoe Thread, Glass Lanthorns and Lamps, -

- Saddles, Whips, Wallets, Plumbs and Levels,r . Crates of Plates and Nappies, Broad Axes. .

f Adzes, blind Hinges and Fasts, Carolina Hoes,, . Casks and cases assorted Hardware, cast Steel,

Crowbars, Pit and cross-c- ut Saws, Anvils, Vices,An assortment of Planes, Guides, Squares and

Bevil", Cuba Cigars, Irish Mojs, Hops, .

Cteam Tartar, Gum Arabic, Pots and Covers,Furnaces, " Hope Mills'.' Flour, Ox Bows,Wrapping Paper, Panama Hats, Ponchos,

' " Colored cotton Shawls, Revokes; Linen Pants,Cotton Under-Shirt- s, Damask Coverlids, -- c

T Mens White Kid Shoes. -' Forsale by 't t:" J- ;

K myl9. tf S. II.' WILLIAMS fc CO.

REMOVAL.OWAN &. CLIFFORD 'take thfs oppor--KJ tuniiy of informing the residents of Honnluln:and the public generally, that they have removedtheir Bakery from Its old stand to the premises atpresent occupied, in part, by F. w; Thompson, asatrAuction Room, here they will be hanpv oserve' all ' those who may favor-then- v with theirpatronage." "- - .. 'A - - . (

Private families supplied with fresh Bread everymorning, and shipping supplied with Biscuit, at thshortest notice. ..

N. on hand, and for aaU niMrlmFIOUT. mvll. tfj

.V ,

11849. .... a

- OFFICIAL 'PAMPHLKTfl.. --

IUST PUBLISHED, and for ale at.thwJ Otfice, the followiojt OtHcial Pamphlets of laHawaiian Government

Audience eranted by the Kinjrto Wr. Miller,Esq , H. B. M.'s Consul General , AntnoayEyck, Esq., Uuiied Slalea Commisaiofier, and Waa.

Patrick Dillon, Eq., Consul of France, on the 13thDecember, 1848, with their joint and several ad-

dresses, and the replies of Hie Majesty through H

Minister of Foieigu Relations, R C. W)llt, Eq.16 pp : Price 23 tents. t

Correpofilen-- e between A. Ten Evek . Esq., andRobert C; Wvitie,-Esq- .. H.'H. Minister ofForeign Relatives, xhnwin Ui Cnea ol the cesaa-tio- a

of official intercourse with Anthony Ten Eyck,Esq., as U. S. Commissioner. 11 pp : Prke 5 cis.

' f rfanAHnre between Aothoov Ten Evta,Esq.. CoiunnxHucc of the Uuiled States, and Rob-

ert Cri.hton Wvlli. Eq.,H. II- - M.a Minuter ofForeign Relations, wpon I he subject of allegi-- d abuses

.in tue regmiraiion ui Hawaiian ffPrice 25 cents. .. , . . . ..- a. .

Cfre-pMde- nc between Anthony Ten Eyck Eiq..roniniii.iier f the Unitrd States, and RotwrtCrichton Wvllie, Esq.. II. If. M.'a Minister of For-ei- zn

Relations, upon tho subject of tlie mwivitothe Governor of California of Thodore Sliillatr,Esq. 6pp: Price Jcnt. jun23. tf.

NOTICE. - ,

(KNTLKMKN who have applied r copiesf Correspondencn belwveit Le

Chcvalir --Dillon Consul of tl first claaa. Com-missi ncr charged with a apTial fwimtwimi to theKin? of. the Hawaiian Islands, and Mr. RobertCrichton .Wvllie, the King Minister of ForeignRelations, as advertised in the Polynesian, No. 9,of 14th July, are hereby notified that the volume ia

now completed in 47 pages, with Ciiata and acopious Is on for reference, and way be bad althe office, at the price of two dollars.

auylltfU.NOTICE.

"VTOTICE is hereby given lo Owners andi-- Captains f Hawaiian Coasting Vessels, that itis their duty to five notice to the Collector of thePort from which they are to sail, of tbe?iine oftheir sailing, and of their dcstiualioii. in order thatthe MAILS may be in readme lo deliver to them;and it ieaUo their dulv to call for the Mad, before the hour of four o'clock, P. M. on the day ofsailing. In case of neglect to gite the above no-

tice, and call for the Mail., the license of the ves-

sel is liable to forfeiture. . . . ... CHAS. R. BISHOP.

. ' Tj Collector General of Customs.

Honolulu, July 7, 1319. tf. 9.

-- HE OLELO IIOAKAKA

JrEIA i oa mea 31oku, a me na KapenaHawaii, eia na mea e pili ana ia oukou

ma ke kanawai ; e hoike akti i ka Luna Dute kamanawa e holo ai, a me kahi e holoholo akn ana, ihiki ia ia e hootnakaukan e i kona eke pa la pa la, ebaawi aku ia oukou. Eia hoi ktkabi haiia i ketiaia oukou ; i ka la a oukou e bolo aku ai, kii ntaike Kapena i ua eke la i ka Hale Dute mauiua o kahora eha o ke ahiahi.

Ina aole oukou e hana pela, like me ke kana-wai, e lilo auanei ka oukou pafapala hooholo. -

NaC. R. BIHOPA,. Luna. Duie Nui.Honolulu, Iulai 7. 1349. if. 8.- -

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.ERCIIANTS and -- others are hertby

notified that Bullion, Coiu, aud Gold Durt.will be received on drptiyit iu the vaults ol theCustom-hous- e, which are tire-pro-

f. without anycharge for storage, subject to the I'ullowiu regula-tions, vrx: ..

No. 1 Each Box. Ba. or Patkage. must bemarked on the outride with the name of the deposi-tor and the value of its contents and be sealed withthe seal of Ihe depositor. - ,w

2. No sum less than Five Hundred Dollars willbe received or delivered. . . .

- No. 3. No Coin or Gold Dust will be deliveredexcept on presentation of the receipt given for thesame and an order forjhe amount to be delivered.

By order of the Commiosioiier of Customs. ". ' , C1IAS.R. BISHOP,

; 4 Collector General. ,

Custom-hous- e, llnnolubi. May 3. 1349 ' '

RULES RELATING TO COASTERS, Ac,1 ST. ALL DKCKED VKSSrXS. ol evI ery vize and n. niut be Registered be- -

fore cnu"ii in Ihe Coavtin Trade or hoisting Ihetl ...; ... ri -

: i

2nd. Ves,els"that carry only the prore of the I

owner's farm or plantat'on, w bile u h prodotemains his proper! y, require no Coasting Liteitir,but they must be Roistered. - -

3d. Hawkers and Pedlers may trarai ort the na.live produce purchased by ihem on the particularIsland where tlwjr are' licenri to' Peddle ; to anypart of the Kingdom, in their own registered vessels,without a Coasting License. e -

4th. Any Vessel engaged in the Coasting Tradeand carrying freight on shares or for hire ."withouthaving first obtained a Register and Coast iojr Li-

cense, will be confiscated and (old lor the benefit ofthe Royal Exchequer. '. .. JOHN YOUNG. ; .

- Hom Orricc, Minister of the Interior.Honolulu. 20th September, 1347. sept 25

TO ALL CLAIMANTS OF LAND IN THEt4., ... HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.V TATIrll 1 ..IN

- a tVvr. is uerco given to all personsHaving claim lo land in the Hawaiian laland.

inai ine uoara 01 lommtssioner to quiet land li-lies will continue lo hold its meetings on Mon-day, , Wednesday,, and Friday, of each week, at. . .1

11

.hVavn'" M'"" ,o(hear of claimauts in support I decure 01 ineir claim. .

Th claims of persons not residing on the Islandof Oahu, will be takeu up and heard out of iheirregular order, so as to suit the convenience of suchpersona, whenever they may visit Honolulu withtheir witnesses and evidenco to support their claims.

WILLIAM L. LEE,J. II. SMITH,

" ' " IOANE II., Z. KAAUWAI,

S. KAMAKAU.Dated Honolulu. Feb. 26tb. 1849.

NEW GOODS Ihand0Sr and for sale by the undersisned.

Coffee. Wrapping Paper. Web Saw.Iron back do 1- -2 to 3 mrb Screws, grindstone.Cm Tacks, plow, complete Iron Gate andWickets, Coach Whip. Marine Barometers, Sew-in- z

Thread, Gingham Umbrellas, Cheek Muslins,Chrome Oran QUini. .fancybest shapes ready made Vests, plain do do, tinprinted 39 inch blue Calicoes, Coal Tar. 40.000 Vavcountess Slates. 18 - 1; Hand Saws, Candelabra,Btr Iron, Rod Iron, Enameled Seal Skin Leather,Turkey Reds, Pulu, for mattresses and pillow.Flower Put and Stands, Shower Baths, and a vari-er-y

of other articles suitable for this market andCalifornia., .r , , ,

STARK EV, JAN ION & CO. .Honolulu, March 17, IS49.

. ' y JI ST PUnLISIIEDf;

ADD & CO.r. HAWAIIAN GOVERN--JMENT. Th printed record f the Coort ot

Arbitration held by Meaers. Stephen II. Williamand James F. B. Marshall, Arbitratbr nndr com-pact of I3h July. 1846.

Anthony Ten Eyck for plnintilTs; John Rieord fordefendants. 71 pages octavo; price 92fl. Forsale at this office. . aug 21 tl

" "' ' NOTICE.rPHE undersigned hereby gives notice thatA. no other person but him is ajlhoriied to con-

tract debts on ihe . private account of II. II. M..and that he will pay no debts which ars not dulyauthorized by himself. -

fa lace, Honolulu, A. PAKI., Jun 3)lli. 147. J , tf. Chamberlain.

' NOTICE.' lit;, HOARD .OFCOMMISSIO'EniA ;to quiet Land Titles will for lbs fuluie hold itsmeetings and transact all its boa i neat at UHoona." the hous formerly occopud ky lud.Andrews, on Boniaaia street. 1

I. Ht SMITH,-Honolulu. May I. IS!.' 1 tecrtry' SYRUP.

aprtSjtf VIDA.

COMMERCIAL REGCLATlOJtl.f CONDENSED ABSTRACT OF LAWtV RESPECTING COMMERCE. PublWhed fc,informa'ron ef Ship Master and etbera freqaawtbe porta of the Hawaiian Island. '

Veaaela amvine en in poric-o- i entry i toaaeiLusual marine ual if thev want pilot.

The pilot wtil approach veaaela t tb m.Im.nd present the health xertuicale to be sig, .

the captain. II th veaaei a ire irent anyif vow. tb eaptam will boiat tb whit flaevtwwis h will neiat

. . in yeiiow na. tw oi)Uia a a

taction of tbe pilot and neaim vmcerPassporta niuat be exk.Witvd t the Cvvtraer t

collector ky pnsaenjcera belorS toatbnf.Maalera of vessels allow nv baerae t be !.

before compliance' with the laws, are ebjettbj,

Maaiara offeteela on amvm. a? any t thof entry are required to deliver all letters t iklertnr ol custom. 1 1 law rcgarwing ine aVUr,of lettera by shipmasters to five collector, willtake cnect on prownljatiofi ny.llm Hawauaajesty in privy cooncit.

The commanding officer f any anerbant taiiumediaicly after coming t lataw al eabtrW 4leealised porta of entry, shall ak known i

cvllecior of cuatouM the buaines spea nbkkaveawl ha com t bia port furawh hta wita a ,of paaaencers. and taUver bin a manifest efs.carjra with which be is laden, con tauitof aiaivrhjnun.ber ard I be names ef tkoee l w , (aatp

Tb Collector, at bi discretion, and al itpene of any veaaei, my provide an orfveer iaKprcaent on board such veaaei dnriajr ker dtsckarga,,auperiulend lb disembark atron, and e tkatsother or greater amount f avrchaadis be baasthan is set forth ia tbe permit. " .

All goods landed at any f lb ports f tkeat .

and, are subject ! a dui j ai fiv frccat.darem. .- - -Tb following ar the only sorts sf fntry at ik

islands, via : for mertkaalme, Henola'a.Oakv.asLahaina, Maui ; and for whaler, w aaWniaa iiwto, llilo, Hawaii, Hanalei, Kanai sad Kilavkoa, Hawaii. Tb port charge on mKbaa tel ar aa follows -- Al llnoS', 2v ctaif v,

ion; boot-- , ft; clearance, f 1; pi'ori m itm91 pel foot, each wav. Xl Lake inn, lack andues, (19; pilotage, 1 ; beattk eeiiaScaie, l

f 1 canal, (if used.) (2. and tie a rart ftBy a law promulgated ia the Puljn via neeiav.

per, ol Jun 19. l?17. baler-lii- t tr. irm awafter that date, tiempied from all charge fr faae, tonnage dues, or anchorag lee a, al all tbrion port of entry for balei of Ik w frweav.

Hereafter, Ik ckarfe whaler will be, eiaance, fft', permits, (nben rtqmrod,) f I ; aain addition Ibereio, al looviula, bujs, flLahaina, hcalib certificate, 9 ; rifl.l fit cast,(when need.) 92; aad st HalakaA, aalth c

'tirical, 91. ,Whaleahip ar allowed to land is tl n.

u f 92tft free f dug, bwt if Aaj saed ikamount, they ar than liable to pay kvs per real, ath whole a Mount landed, as well as taacbarftsapilotage and lonaag due. r ancboraga ftcs.aquired I whaler by law preview lo J awe is, M

nd if th good landed shall aced 912. tHis only perm it I ad by law at llenolvuu and Latum.ihey will then bo considered a mrcknaiea, nJ

ibwct I lb lik charge sad teasl liabilities.The permit granted whalers, do not iacaaj

Hi trade, sale, or landins t pint IiAny such traffic by them, (wkKh i prnhibuta mrept at Lahaina and II not win.) will sebjeel tmllo ihe charge ep merchantmen mcludiag tkimen! of twenty cents per !, as well st lU a.

chorale of Lahaina and at ihe roadstead, at IfwJlulu, aa within lt prt of Honolvil. t

Before obUinuig a clearasce, eacta shls-aua- te

reqiiired lo produce lo llm Collector f Cmivbmceililicale UiuJvr lb seal I hi Csl. that all 4gal charye or demands, in bis fiif, aganet vvessel, bav been paid.

SiirtiuoM or lermented liquors la advd at 1

tbe port of I he I Ulands, ate subjert to tht hUm '' 'wot, gin, brandy, whkey, .r., rjs, eatept clarel.) Irqeef,m ; j

gallon t claret win, Mttsp Jing duties, via 1

per K allow ; wiuediala. JiC, 91 pegal.; mall liquor and evder $ pr ctnt.ava valam

Products ot th whale &hry may kw Iraaakswfree Irwin any charge of tranax dcty. j

Veaaels Uid'ig j;o.d epon wbatk) tbe delict W j

nt been paid, aie Ivabl Jo aeanra sad tenCsul) (

' If any person commit an uae akr, am I (

ofTendcr eacap eat boaieT any vessel, it Uil j

th doty of lit couiiuatKljng rltul of sard vvwe-- - j

vurrcmJer the suae ted or CMiprU person I asi dcer I the jolice w ho demand hia sunt tidal asduklitu of a Ical warrant. '

It ahull itol be lawful ivt any pcraan exv btaraivircl at author iu the frarhor r tlwnoluiu, tail'ones orothef rubbuh ci boaid, under a iT

All sailors found hofe i lhaiaa. after tWtrii"C olihe dium.br at HwwoUlu. aAvi tbe i'H. . .I I II - h - - L I i1 ! .11, in iiiijri ipvitiisini sa a ia ai.

Mitpiiiaaltra give Mini to Ike aa(kl wtavT

f tbe desertion I asy f iheir sadai n'kshour, under a penalty f 91 tV - . - . . .r

Seamen at not allowed lo b diathu f.i atof the ports of Ibes island ice pi mg tie ibaiua and llunelulw. t

It aha! I not be lawful to diacbarge Mint Mof the' ports f ibee lands ribsat the wrutnsent of the Governor. . I

Honolulu and Lahaina are the inly nrtafinative seamen are allowed to be h:pptitUtnoae pure witn tne uovernor consent veiy.

Any vessel taking away a prisoner from Uta ""a anai! oe suDjctl 10 n aa l wOV. J

To entitle any vrsasl to a clearance, it tkaRanrumbent on her commanding officer bint i

tb eolkTfor of customs wrth a msmfest f (if (

.tcnoea lo be exported in auth ieel.j It shall nut be lawful for ibj emmaadw dj of any Hawaiian or foietga mel, to arntinnaturaliled foreignefor nfui.

anyw.Uout

dorwKiwrre.n .dhmition lo him of s paaapwu flow tin M

Minister of rrci(;n Rslalrous. j

Retailer of spuilnoe liquor at net all'keep their bouse epsn later ihsa 9 o'Jovevening, and iLey ars lo be cloesd fnm faf '

evening until Monday anofutrg. - 1

Rapid siding in the strttts is profibitpenally of fj. ' .' ;

O0c hours al lb Custom IIoaM.asdetwrflie offices, tverjr dsy (eicspt Sunday) t

'clock, a. m.. till 4 o'clock . x. !

NOTICE TO SI1IP2I ASTC 1.M.Cters and officers of n

lbs ports ol llaasiiasUs Iwill confer great fever oon ky IbrwsrM

office, complete report of ikeir vesselsWhalemen will please specify their tbana.j

owned, tnootbe ewil, andsssownt whsloil, logetbor with ltt of vesnsle Sfebea,deaths, and soy other intelligence nkiek m'mtereet to tbe poblvc ker. uisMiti ewesrS,

Masters of mere bastmen rqwild 1 ta soon a possible after their arrivtl.S rapw!

their vessel, vessels poke, list ef wifrt. 'aa left at Ihe ports they are, from, ml tin'

'inlelligencs Ihey may be ia . ef, ;

- Mr. If. S. Swintoa is our agsnC at Ukatwill forward any paper ot shipping aitiwith hint. : t -

Persons reserving Iste inlelligsacw frawwill confer favor Jby fofwardism to oarsarly as possible; all at wkkk. favor,kppy to reciprocate. . . mt

GOTEnofMENT PREI. ;

PRICE OF PUBLIC STriMPSky Law lay imprsa.! t'only. Tb following sWvrsMni ks Irjvl

roqnired ky Law to Stamped..."All deed, leas, svtrtgag of pfv

party, Irypotbacations, bond. aU "agreement sot to be :rfrmd h) a vs''all artKles sf all al.rr

Alanaions, powers of attorney, prlrtiewcanons I tb depaitmem. ficemcs, a ?

mentary and of adminia ration, meestrBMance and exhibit. tHilar aca." '

" Procew or lb Cofcrsa of Jeditatar. (,lbs Utand district iualire. 1 ra.ra Mb I

imi'in.iian mw notices rvja- -

pttftkpart of ibisact. to boat tb ttrparty

mtherein prosrribed.... ; o4 Iks

. jad"'irj n;iasss 100 , j

las eipeitre of ay prt therein pi-"-4

EDWIN O. MAIL. ?q

FOB SALE. t

hAA r.Rs. r.si a.aCO.UUUirnel-- k rJ..a ... 1

. f r .iiaa 1 rare eve mcaea iFil; 33 ton boot nuaJity Sea . rZApcd2f, 1. ij.

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