The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

Co: Time Table for 188- CUT of Aualral.a City ot Nnr York. Zealand i. City of A antral i City of e-ar York. Z-iml lav. City of Sydney Australia City of New Turk.

Zaln.lia City of Sydney ln si II Sydney P-b It Au-tralia Marla Pi 11 ily i York. l-i mv it itv .1:. II July 'J 1 itj of Nm V- a 2'i i 1 ii. 11 t-c li li I'-'' OOMMERCIAL. mip.tr.

baJ to another e-k in tualnea circle-, tut th i temr-rarT and may reasonably capct tt-at rr.ia --k will met probac with tra.l thn tt- ots precept. Soar la rocuma.lr. to arrlT in mall 1 la u.r th plantation on wbit grinding bat It i rather aarly to lar j. ract Blc. wblctt ba been tl J.t Lij ca i.

"i.tt tl th low qijotatioa tniu th i r. jv lei. r-War l'd wlta d.aj at. on a. o.i tt Ute fv rable price quoted.

To Import! r.f e. cornnt if ir.e general marchandia trocht from tt.e Ca-t tj th-r Llia anj Alnoy. a ht.t tarn u.i-" mer-chaudt broigat ly the I ri the Soath th ttl til ail tt.e i.f.,".rt Leii nearly 3J. Ta aipnrta Lava im-r--l a 10 Vblum au-i ar ml confit. 1 l.

an In a. bat. la th eawa tak'u i i Kalskaua. Anna. aol City tif rk.

t. h. lb aafar.aud is.tn U- rht r. TTJU Ibag jaUktca. 7.i.

Ih at. ti.ri. banaoaa, wira al In. I i l-I tn.uii.u ttt JBiavtic aipirt. Tb bait Ta'l aail r.

tr.r t. thr I. ir-k taarlarf UiU irt i.r avit th- in-t. Tl. Aoatralia.

la brr San Fum tl. ivlli laat may nl arrtv b-f-r- th- ui Hut poiiT or noTjoi.ui.u. 11. i. ARKIV.II.O.

Oct XJ Hlmr Kilaura ii.j'i. Khnlm i-J rtlmr I bua. If. in Maui aul Ml tt htmr II fr.ru i 2J Hht VirmU k. fri-ro llml I.ik-likr.

rrmn 11:1. 1 Htmr r. K. Ifui Kai.at (Ulrakala. from Wp k' it hr ano'ikawai, Itauaruau'a 74 Hvbr Haioli.

3 M. br aiita, kn ki lana. from St Hcbr Kauikranali. frum La kaala alna-jti Nrtti ilrnll, from Lahaius Scbr Oen'l frr.ru aial'ia Oat XI ft I cli pr j'iatrm. from Mau I ran.

ia. 24 II 1 V-ti4. k. ffum xo rin. i.

Am II Alaiy. i'fDiio. li Ir. iu 4 I 24 Km tktor EUa. Lrown.

11 Ua a (r ni 21 il 4 tity cf New York, Cobb, from r.ln 2a Htmr Kilaua Hon. Kahului 2J htmt Mukolll. f.r Ko. laa 2 Mmr Iwalanl. koiia ai 1 Kan 24 Mcbr Wallrle.

ilahko 2-' etmr Ikrlikf. fr liilo Oct 'Ji-hlmr I.hr.. fr Manl an.l ktl 2' Stmr K. bibop. for Kauai 23 Hvbr Waioll.

for Paanlian 25 Bvht Liboliho, fur Koloa 23 S. br ajrho. for Paauhaa 2il Sc Kaulkraonll. for ll.oakaa 26 hr Miu. for llahko 2l rk br Mannoakawat.

fur Krkaba 27 Strur ilak-. for Kapaa an Kllau. a 27 S. br Mary ot fr Kona ana ll.mn.a Tl Am bk Kalakana. Jrnka.

fur 2'J 11 1 cli(rr Va-tri. k. f.r an.l Vi-Am arbr Anna. tnbnllowt JJ-F U9S City Nw York. for 8 Ovt Hr birtne Snrprl.

Am bktna tureka, Htwra lit bk LaUy l.am;'on. Marton. Am aehr A. F. brUrfa.

orba-la bk Baena Vnta, Calbouo. Am bk Ceylon. Ilallett. Am bk Kuril Vi.tm,t'alinm Am bktne ilt, brown Am bk Alxny. Tarr.rr Am bk Krre.

Mclatjr Vwmarlm Ctprclc4 frmtm t'wreigai I'arla. Am bk Jenny Ptft. Wl. kburir. from I'.

rt O. TriuuiK-h. JHlrl.nrf.fr. in Mouth Amrrl. t.

Uonbtful RuaataA rtte Loika of L.Unbiirh. frtu tibralt-r. 0 I Br ctt Charupion. li ve. rum Ij.o 1 Am bi 1 bumf from New York.

toln Am a F.ea. faitl, from Departure- Hay. Am bk CaatMunan. Ilupklua. ffiu New rk, Am Atiotii.

tvim firemen. November Au bktn COW bitmore, from Nanaunu Am bkta from I'. rt Twnru. RMS Australia, CarKlll. 'an I raa- Am tk lA Am batna ury.

ferrimaa. N. Hiiii'i'ivu TbaOartuJin bark A.l.ni, a.tiu lo bar. 1. it.

fr. iu Bremen on Anoint Jr l. f.r II lul an.l pril lui-geoeeaonthe lltb. Th WinJrr an.l Vtni. will rubaMy irrnn .1 from wintiwarJ.

Tba ilawn briif iu Auu-t Konbam Uiaa.l. Crewaare.l. Witri or Eaiojm Tb Naw Zealantt HtiUI of C. lo By tbe trrlral of tba ai hooner Belie Bran In we lrrn that tbe Hawaiian brtKantia Captain Wrecke.l akrlanaam IlaaU on A tberw on tba afternoon Clint aa boanl. UDlle (et luto the j.fu.

ao 1 reeiTe.t me I taera. the left at wln-t bemif urif ur.i-. Tbe job a i i i t. i. i ra i ml wtm if I I .1 I Tttr name tui f.llowtna ninmlDit.

Anxu.t 1-t. ih tba weafber reef, an.l berauia a wrei k. 1 wbai. I an Were e.aorina; tow her away abe lro. k.

1 be frvw wera al. portion of tba a al- nr.l nalnjarevl. au.1 um other were 1 MKIOh.t.M)t. Eep-rt of Jf City of New Y- rk. ubb.

hj leil from rtyilaey H. at an.l dlacbarvetl tba pilot at 3.13 arrvTe.l at Am kian.J on the lltn at a Sri a. no. ami nailed omt at I tu. tA l.i'J- meridian of longitude ou the 1Kb.

a til tbe liial on tbte l'Jttt witb the City of Mydoay on tba aecon.l I nn. at 'J a an.l reporte.l all wall oa buanl. Arrtred at II on tbe uiih.at liJDa.m. Eiperienreti pleaact weatLen an mU rate trade during tha three day arrtral at thla port mat wita a beary awell from tiie nurtbweat. I.M I'OHTi.

Ytm 8aa Franrla-o. per II A Imy. D. Ij.t ru-cerlea tad canned good. ka rfraiu.

Ji. iku bread and crai kera. lux) acka Soar, io do (iriliim potaloew. 77 do onlona. 11 tea.

I a'. u. 7 Lrttwar and caetinu. J-l budla Irun. 1 on- b.

k. Ury gouda. 1 tank naptba. 12 rolla mattins. bala bay.

roll fe ather. .1 ia tu. hnry. l.t bbl4 lino-, jo l.i.di a book. lJVbbl bead.

Jut pkija furniture. i bbl A pkga vala wtne. lot building material. HI L' paintx. j-j avwg ni binea.

a ca prwder, 3 roil cordage. I type. 2U pkga tobai co, ji tu trl. k. a krtft, amall lot from Sart per l.lla.

i.t -it 1.1 CbJneae. rnilaa aiul and rannej god. ljt pki; bread. lw fionr. 37.) arka p.

tat.e. t- oiilun. 41 pkil tea. 1 wagon. brdware.

1" I and i tiot iron. IM rail. 133 bate bar. 1 ri, I row, 9 roll leather, 24 ca boot and a hoe. Jo pk pkga atationery pkira mutbirr, 2i" pk ealrni n.

172 pkja bi-Jora. jo mouldinj? nanJ. 1 1 i4 pkga totarco. etc, tu bmk. 53 glaeawaxe.

lot miac nioae. From Sydney, per City of NVw Y'otk. Oft iti: a buttar. caka giu. roll mattic.

rui-M io.N-. pkg in tranait. EXI'ORTX. For lan per Kalakana. pk-i aolaaaea.

1 1 -l hldee.lJ.il hn- bUl I-'- bbla tallow. 12 .1 I li 1 1 n. pkga nidac. Lom yal. 377 7t.

Kt.ii yal, llo oo. For San Franciat-o, per City New Y'urk. t'ct Jl Jikga luxir. 7.l barf ri. I'l I aU 1.

J) ka b. 1. 1 are. 1 ce frnit. li4J bncbi banana.

yk.i Pom al. 1 17.17 I fc'n Tal, il'. For San pr Anna. Oct 2. pk ur.

10 bdla bide. 1 bx lava apevimeru. Tal. 1 P.SSE.CKRS. For fan Franriaro, per City c.f New Turk.

Of I 2 a i i 1 1 i.n m.fA I'll ro luoud. Adaiua. Kev VS Muith and itV. I' Catle auul wife. lea Tbonipaon.J l' 1'aul lenrer.

ol. SpaidiErf.wife aud i lnl.lrtn. II meberg. Ka A Crnzan. Jame iax A Kiixbl.iu.

Mnith. i P. MVS. JSr. ane.

II lO hl-tr m. I'litman. A Buyle. Oaxpard. Wenner.

I. Smith. il.ji, Orn.i.K. 1 MpreckrW. Vra liunt and dau(ht'-r.

From San Fraaa-iaro. per II Almy. Oft i' Mm I. Al-rtarthy auil two rhil.lrn. Mm F.

II mer. v. CaMio.it T'iarrell. lladga, A bulti. From San I'ran o.

per Kalakana. i Mi-. Kent. Jiln Tinoilt. lr Kutrt.B.

U. 1 From San frari. l. o. p.

l.lla. O. -'4 1: I art. 11 CiiQaor. I.

Lev Ida and wife. I I .1 rVara. A Ivbla. -S Lrubluti, OUen. jf From Sydney, per Cltr r.f New Y'.

rk. jitb-. 1' Wrlglit. Mr Bowler. Field.

itai fartai.e. ai; I i pan. aengera la trsaeil to th toat. Front WtndwarJ Porta, per Likadik-. o.

ri.e.a Kekaullke. 1' Afonif. Cbniu Lanf. VV I'rir. N.

tl -n. i Druwu.O II Bartow. A Hall. I' Pe.l.ller. Kong iltng l.nii,'.

3Ir 4i. n. Ali-a Abaua. Mia Ifandall. Oaudail.fi II I.ii.t.

4ru Parker, ln otto, Ml J4 ttto, ott A Uri. r. A ban a. llayaebten. If Johnann.

A Lrj ber 1. ruti. Mr i.ertt. Kalua. A II Peteraea.

Hal. tea. I. Mm Opuii ke. Taliaut, Uorerta.

a ad wife. II Turtun. wife and child. illla.m. wife and two cb ildrrn.

lilKTII. KBuPI-FRFNCH. On -j tb Ictar to Mr. Kjtori tusi h. adanbter.

UCtTIIs. UKAT -a tba 27th in-t Iu tlna rlty. Ma- CLXXToS Hi-aT. io hU 64tb ar. (l a.

pap. ra pleao copy UutiV ot cun iUei ty tbi paper At aca. on board the an bark II. W. Aimy.

or bar way to Uooolala. J. VV. l. M.

Krir. saur of lac heater. In th S-'tb yar cf liH age. Wlachcwtt'T aud Boston patera copy.i PAOinc I CLommcrcial Aiibcrttstr. ocTOi.f.i: 1 1.

KING KALAKAUA WEL.C03IE IIG3IE The Honored of the Nations HscGiS anil Eeloyed liy His People! Ot ic Kino coming home, aud we hall Le glad to welcome HU Majesty back to his capital. Our nation has the defect of beinj; MiiaH hut it has the advantage, that every member of it may know and meet his chief. And thU is the case in this little Kingdom, that every man of the soil, and nil foreigners of lon Journ iiersmally know the King. Many oeak of him with the of a family relationship. Hh is Iiavid," the kindly friend and brother many hearts and now th-y are proud to welcome home, the friend of the great of the earth, their -ovtn in His Majesty King Kalakana.

The King's tour is unique as a royal achievement. His Majet3- i-1 first, and only one among the of the earth who has made the tour of the world. And he hn gom firth not merely to gratify curiosity; but for the great pufioMe of replenishing hi Archipelago and to multiply its souls not like I) ivid of old inviting outlaws to a cave of Adullam nor like a Romulus, planning a Hcheme of abduction to supply the deficient quota of the gentle ecx, so sadly needed in the Archipelago but, displaying his royal standard, a'nd noble leice Hooulu Lahui," Increase the Nation, this enlightened Paladin King points to the equity and beneficence of the laws of his Kingdom to the abundant churches and schools fostered In his realm; to the just and generotis treatment of immigrating races by his own native people; and to the fertility and salubrity of his isiand territory and, inviting the peaceful and industrious of all races, says; Come, and be welcome and live in peace with us, as one nation Kalakaua by his world-wide range and observation, has acquired the character of a cosmoolitan King; and it will be fitting; as his beneficent Government harmonises and assimilates within the Archipelago, the people of Europe and America anil of China, Japan, Hindustan, and other countries, that Kalakaua the foremost Man of the Pacific ahall Iwome the Sovereign of a glorious Pacific State. God Savk the Kino II ek Koyal Highness the i'rincess Lilluokalani, Regent of the Kingdom, will in a few days resign her important trust into the hands of Her Royal Brother. For a little over nine months, the Princess Regent, has held the reigns of the Government andjier Ro-' HlghiWhaTldT t'" nif It flrn.

a.tten1 I Ta uaiiM.aiiiiuain. try cntt and patriotlcheart. The People bless the g.nMl Princess, and will remember with grateful hearts, the short period of her Judicious and beneficent rule. Virr.KF.VEK our King a pi -eared in tLe streets of Edinburgh, the Scotsman says, the iK-ople of all classes, took ofT their hats, and respectfully saluted His Majesty. We trust that none of nis Majesty's either foreign- or native, will ever need to take a lesson of proper respect to their sovereign from the generous courtesy of the enlightened people of the capital of Scotland.

We are olvd to learn, even in a iound-about way, and through an unofficial channel, that the President of the Board of Health, after perusing our remarks on the subject, has concluded not to enforce so much of the ordinance of September 23rd. "concerning privies, cesspools, as we have taken objection to. Our not usually too credulous contemporary, the Gazette, would have us believe that the folly we denounced was never contemplated by the Board when this ordinance was framed and passed. "It is the sides only of the vaults that have to be made water-tight, as tec have taken care to ascertain from the proper authority," cays our contemporary. Now we should very much like to know who is this "proper authority" who claims the right to interpret the law for us.

The" Ordinances of the Board of Health have all thu force of statute law within the district to which they relate. If the President of the Board is to be allowed to interpret them to mean exactly the opposite of what they do mean, we may expect very soon to hear that the Acting Attorney-General is prepared to interpret the Civil Code for us from time to time, to suit his changing moods. He is just as much (and as little) 'the proper authority" to do the one as the other. The ordinance is quite "distinctly worded," and to say that It "does not require" that cesspools, nhall be made water-tight throughout is simply to prevaricate. The words used In the ordinance are "must be built water-tight," and "must be made water-tight." He who to suit his own purposes will venture to construe "water-tight" to mean something with a leaky bottom is not qualified for a proper administration of public affairs.

What next will he twist out of its plain meaning? It is indeed a pitiable thing to see men set up in high places, who have not the courage either to stand by their own blunders, or to acknowledge and cor- rect them but who try to creep out of an untenable position under a cloak of trans- parent subterfuge. 1 THE loss of the Stormbird, is reported; away ujon the coast of Bon-ham's Inland. And thus inferably ends ur South Sea acheme, from which so much had beeu hoped THE THE KING'S TOUR ROUND THE THE KI2iO IN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Letteu ekom Europe o. Fr iii car cwn CotTfi.cnilLt 61.

Loxixn, August 20. Tli King left Paris by special train at S.2J p.m., on Monday, 'August ICth, the royal suite, c-niRistino; of Messrs. Armstrong, Judd, Macfarlniie, HoRnung and Von A the sleeping car was new one, the axles soon came heated and at 11 o'clock the whole party had to turn out and get into another car. At the Spanish frontier the King was met by the Governor of Navarre, and welcomed to Spain in the name of King Alfonso. As the Spanish Embassy at Paris had furnished letters to the Custom-house officials, there was no delay in passing the baggage.

On Tuesday, August 10th, train passed through Navarre and Castile, and on Wednesday, August 17th, the royal party arrived at 7 a.m., at the ancient Royal Palace of the Ksciiriul, short distance from Madrid. The King passed several hours iu all partof this interesting edifice, including the throne and tomb of Philip the hall of the Inquisition, the ICth century tapestries, After-1 wards a visit was paid to neighboring chocolate factory, where the King and his attendants were presented with cups of this fragrant beverage. At 11 o'clock the royal party arrived at Madrid and drove at once to the Hotel la Pa. During the day His Majesty was culled ujsn by the Governor of the province and by Senor Sagasta, the Prime Minister and President of the Council, who expressed King regrets at not being able to meet His he was himself abnt at the time, travelling iu the northeastern provinces. liefore leaving, the King handed him a decoration to be presented to the Spanish monarch.

At p.m., the royal party left Madrid for Portugal. Thursday, August lsth, the whole day was passed on the journe- through the dreary, barren and dusty plains and sierras of Est re mad ura, but a slight diversion was afforded by an accident which happened to the train between VeraJas and Puerto Llano. A bullock having strayed on the line, was run over by the locomotive and caused the train to leave the track. Nobody, however, was injured. Spanish papers tell the following pretty anecdote of King Kalakaua.

On being asked by His Majesty whether these accidents occur often, the engineer replied "Oh, no, sire, only this time, In honor of your Majesty "Whereupon, the King replied with a smile, "Thank you very much, but in coming back this way, I shall prefer to travel strictly incognito." The' accident, however, caused a two hours' delay. Friday, August 19. Just after midnight the last Spanish town, Badajoz, a strong fortress near the frontier, was reached Here a fine supper had been prepared for the royal party, but as all had retired to the sleepiDgcar, only some tea and cakes were sent into the carriage. At Elvas, ihe Por tuguese frontier town, the King was received by the Governor of the province and a guard of honor. The special car, which the Spanish Government had placed at the King's dispatch, was here changed I for another still finer one from the guese authorities, and the journe- tinued a guard of honor of sj olvt.

cials travelling in the At five the King ariivedat notwithstanding the llour he met With a State recer, 'rrrontor nn.l mnr a imposing iiian at any other European capital. Tlntre sth'lnfantrv reciment up at the station, and when the special' train hearing the King arrived, the military band played the Hawaiian Anthem and the troops presented arms. There were present to receive His Majesty, the Admiral Baptistade Andrade, as representative of the King Dom Luiz General Sousa Tinto, the aide-de-camp of Dom Fernando, the king's father; and Senlior Antonia da Cunha Sotto Mayor, the "Foreign Office, and "formerly Charge d'Aflaires at Washington, who had been appointed to attend on His Majesty during his stay at Lislon. Four royal gala-carriages wilh fore-rjders stood in waiting and conveyed the entire royal party to tha Braganza Hotel, accompanied by a squadron of 4th Calvary regiment as an escort. At the hotel the entire first fioor, being the same apartments occupied by the Emperor of Brazil some years ago, had been prepared foe the king and were placed at his disposal by the Portuguese Government.

In fact the latter paid all expenses during the King's stay In their country, also including the railway travelling back to Madrid. After His Majesty had taken breakfast, he received a great number of visitors, the Prime Minister and President of the Council, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, officers, consuls and other officials. At three o'clock, the King and suite In full military uniform drove to the Ayuda Palace, where a very cordial interview took place between the Sovereigns of Portugal and Hawaii. On this, as well as all other occasions, royal carriages were placed at the King's disposal. At half-past four, Dom laiiz payed his return visit to King Kalakaua at the Braganza Hotel, accompanied by his Chamberlain, Count Vidi-gueira, his Adjutant, Dom Francisco d' Almeida, and the Official of Orders, Viscount de Seixal.

He invested the King with the Grand Cross of the Conception, and in return received the Order of Kame-hameha. Robert Boyd, who arrived at Lisbon, five days ago on an. Italian man-of war, called this day on his sovereign. Saturday, August 20. At 7 a.m.

His Majesty, accomparfied by Admiral de Andrade (the King's aide-de-camp), Commander Sotto Mayor as interpreter, and kis attendants drove to Cintra, a neighbor-: lug summer resort, with a splendid view on the Atlantic ocean. After a short stop at the Victor Hotel, the rcj-al party inspected the ancient Roman Tower, over 20O0 years old and His Majesty then paid a visit to Dom Fernando, the King's father. Returning to Lisbon, the King and suite then drove to the Royal Palace, and at 8 took dinner with King Louis. On this occasion tfie latter wore the Kamehameha star, and Kalakaua his new Portuguese order. King Louis embraced His Majesty on leaving; I and Her Majesty the Queen Maria Pi a ox-pressed the hope that, on returning again to Eurojve.

His Majesty would bring hi Queen with him. Sunday, August 21. During the day His Majesty insected the points of interest: in this beautiful capital of Portugal, and iu the evening went to the concert at the Passeio-Publieo Gardens. On this occasion a band of loO musicians, under the leader- ship of the Maestro Gaspar, per- formed. a "Kalakaua hymn," comtioscd by the latter in honor of His Majesty's arrival at Lisbon.

Monday, August 22. At 2 p.m. the King made hi" farewell visit tb King Louis, who aetin embraced him. Messrs. Armstrong.

Hoflnung, Judd, and Macfarlane were decorated with different classes of Portuguese roj-al orders. At 4 o'clock His Majesty and suite went to see a bull-fight, and then, with an escort of officials and cavalry, drove 1 tl straight to the railway station, where a large crowd hail fathered to see the foreign monarch Here Mr. Armstrong also iu'jjv iiis leave, as ue luicuucu ij nv steamer to Bordeaux, aud join His Majesty acain at Paris. At p.m. the King and suite left Lisbon by special train for Madrid.

A very tine sleeping car had been attached for the King's use, and two officers and six soldieis accompanied the train to the frontier as an escort. At midnight Bajadoz was again reached, and the Spanish Governor and a guard of honor received His Majesty back on Spanish soil. Mr. Alexander 'Armstrong, the Minister's brother, was also present to greet the King. Tuesday, August 23rd, was passed on the return journey, and on Wednesday, August 24th, the royal party arrived back at Madrid at a.m.

Carriages were found in waiting, and conveyed them again to the Hotel de la Paix. Shortly afterwards the Minister for Foreign Affairs called to present his respects to the King. At 11 o'clock His Majesty paid a visit to the Museo de Pinturas (the celebrated gallery of Spanish paintings', and then to the Roval Armory. After dinner he took a drive through the fine Retiro Park, ami in the evening went to the theater. Thursday, August 25.Durin the forenoon the King inspected the Infantrj and Cavalry Barracks then visited the old Royal Castle and the new stables, and at noon went to see a SpauJsh dance.

In the afternoon the Spanish Minister called again and, iu the name of King Alfonso, presented His Maiestv with the fine order of Charles III. At 5 p.m. the royal party left Madrid by special train for I'aris, wnere me on Saturday, August 27th. at a.m. P.S.

The royal visit to Portugal was a great success ih all respects. The emigration from Madeira and the Azores to Hawaii will be facilitated as much as possible, aud lt is already announced that 300 families will soon sail for Honolulu. Mr. A. HotF-nuntr, the Hawaiian Commissioner for Immigration, cannot receive enough praise for he zeal and devotion he has displayed iu this matter.

THE KING AT PARIS. Letter No G2. Loxdox, AuausT 31. Saturday, August 27. At 6 a.m.

the King of Hawaii arrived again at Paris, back from the trip to Spain and Portugal, and took the same apartments at the Continental Hotel, which he occupied during his first stay at the French capital. M. Colin de Paradis (the new Consul-General for Hawaii), and M. Mhhieli, were present at the station to receive His Majesty. Although somewhat fatigued by his long journey, the King was occupied all day In expediting his Honolulu mail.

In the evening His Majesty had some photographs taken by electric light. Sunday, August 2S. This day the King paid a visit to the celebrated Hotel des In-valides. When he arrived he was received in the Great Court by the Governor-General and the chief officers of the Palace, all in full uniform, while all the invalids were drawn up in line with their flag, and presented arms as the King passed. Ilia Majesty inspected the great collection of arms and armour; and then paid a long visit to the tomb of the great Napoleon.

In the afternoon he went to the Auteuil races, and, after a private dinner with some special friends, paid a short visit to the Bal Mabille Gardens, and passed the rest of the evening at the Besselieore concert, where a Kalakaua March," composed in his honor, was performed. A telegram was received from President Gievy, again expressing his regrets at not being able to return to Paris from his country seat in time to meet the King. His Majesty has conferred the Grand ann-a vf TT" ti ll rt r.t rail fa Vl A TVAv2 I 1 ATI of the Frencli Republic, who will present the King In return with the insignia of i'l iegion oi onor. ivi. unutjiey jft Hilaire, the Prime again made a long call at p.mM accompaniel 'Mollard, the introtlucer of amhass-r0'rfl a3 interpreter, has also rece'yej the Hawaiian Order.

August 29. In the forenoon the King passed several hours in inspecting the vast collections oi me iiouvre Jiuseum, ar.u after the dejeuner, paid a visit to the Palais Bourbon, where the French Legislature meets. He was received by M. de Many, the quaestor of the house, and his secretaries, and conducted to the Salle du Tr6ne and to the Meeting Chamber, where His Majesty seated himself an Instant In M. Gambetta's Presidential chair.

The King did not meet this illustrious French statesman, as he was absent but he was taken over the state-rooms of his residence at the Petit Bourbon. his return to the hotel, the King received a visit from the Prince of Orange, Prince Alexander of the Netherlands, accompanied by Captain Beyerman, his private secretary, who camo to present his thar.ks for the presentation of the Grand Cross of the KalaKaua Order. Having paid his return visit half an hour later. His Majesty took dinner, and then passed the evening at the Grand Opera, where he again ocupied the Presidential box. Tuesday, August 30.

After having paid a visit to the great nickel establishment of Count Hankar in the forenoon, His Majesty received farewell visits iu the afternoon from Mr. Adams, the Chief Secretary of the British Embassy His Excellency Mon-sieuor Czaka, the Papal Nuncio at Paris General Lambert;" M. Cameseasse, the Chief of the Paris Police; SWfior Mendes Leal, the Portuguese Minister and from the Roumanian Ambassador, M. Catargl. Lunch had been taten with Consul-General M.

de Paradis, on which occasion Colonel Judd, Major Macfarlane, Consul-General Hugo Sassen and Captain Warin, the Adjutant of the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, were also present. In the afternoon the Hawaiian Consul-General, with Colonel Judd. also called on the Roumanian Ambassador in the name of the Hawaiian Governmentrto acknowledge the receipt of the notification regarding the assumption of the Royal title by Prince Charles, and, to hand him the insignia of the Kamehameha Order for this monarch. -At quarter to His Majesty and suite left Paris for Calais, crossed the channel, and arrived here again this morning at a.m. THE KING AGAIN AT LONDON.

Letter No. 03. London, Sept. 7, 1S31. Last night the King of Hawaii left here for Scotland after a week's stay in the British Metropolis; on Tuesday next, the 13th he sails from Liverpool for New York.

Wednesday, August 31. Having left Paris the previous evening.His Majesty and suite arrived by the morning mail train. On reaching Charing Cross Station, the King was met by Mr. Robert F. Synge, of he Foreign Office and at once drove to dinner.His Majesty and suite went toDrury Lane I heater, and saw the new comedy Youth." In the forenoon the King attended by Mr.

Synge, visited St-Paul's Cathedral, where he was received by the Rev. Dr. Stubbs, canon in residence, who conducted him over this magnificent building. Among other places of interest His Maiesty visited the tombs of the Duke of Wellington and of Lord Nelson. In the afternoon.Mr.

Clifford Smith called on the King at the hotel with an invitation to be i present at the meeting of the Social Science Association in Dublin next week, but His Majesty was obliged to decline for want of time. Mr. Armstrong this day took leave of the King as he intended to sail the next day for New York. He will meet the royal party again on their arrival at New York and accompany them on thadr way to Honolulu. In the evening His Majesty was present at the performance of "Patience" at the Opera Comique, Strand, Tht play-bills for the King anl suite were I printed on white satin with lace borders and the book of the play was presented to.

iiis Majesty bound iu gold. 1 Friday, Sept. 2. After breakfast the King with his attendants paid a visit to the Tower of London, where he was received by Lieutenant-General Charles Lennox B. Mnitland, C.B., Lieutenant of the Tower; Colonel Gawler, Keeper of the Regalia, and the chaplain.

Rev. Rodgers, while the guards presented arms. The King made I I kll Collate aver Allen RobiMOo'a. Quen street, uiu, n. i.

a Ionr and was show n'ovcr i art eluding the church, armorv, O'l u-e, re- turnimr to Clarid-. wns vv i ed upon by Count Ott- Su-. the Swe-! dish Charge d'AtVaires. to His Majesty a letter from his sovereign. toother with the insignia of the ef Cross of asa.

which Suv.ieu and Norway had i it Ka'a-kaua, who has been pased i i the Grand Cross vf Kaniehanieha -a Kii; Oscar II. Tins day the Kinsr vi-iu-d the National Art the mint and afterwards, the General 'lVIem-aph and Offices, St. Martins le Grand, where he inspected the interesting workings at these establishments. In the i-M-nin'i; val party went to Hc-r Maie-rv's tlu-atre t. "see Haverley's American Minstrel-.

Saturday, Sept. In the tl with Messrs. Macfarlane, Judd ard Synge, visited the Blenheim and Small Arms's Works. Eacle Wharf road, Hoston.and honored Mrs. NordenfeMt with his presence at luncheon there.

There were present to meet His Maiesiv. Count Cassini, Major Vietinghoff, and "Captain de la Chanoinre Austrian, Ciernian, French naval and military Commodore Ocana, and Baron Barncknow of Royal Swedish Navy, Colonel De! Morton, General Richter, Captain J. Brown Assistant Director of Ordnance nt A. hniraltv', Major Fitzgerald, Captain MacKenzie. Cai-tain Grundie, Lieutenant Annit.

R. Mr. K. Tatewaki, the Japanese military attache. After first having inspected the works, machineiy, guns, and amunitiou, His Majesty repaired to the hoardioom, where the lunch had been prepared.

Mr. Nordenffldt, after proposing the health of the Queen, requested all guests to drink to the health of His Majesty the King of Hawaii. tins toast having been most heartily received with all honors, the King returned thanks in a few appropriate and well chosen sentences remarking, that all he had seon, reflected the greatest credit and did honor to the inventive genius of their worthy and distinguished host. The regal party left the works amidst the hearty cheers of the jtssenibled workmen. In the afternoon His Majesty paid a isit to Miss Cracroft, a neioe of Lady Franklin's, and during the evening remained iu his rooms, engaged with ids correspondence.

Sunday, Sept. 1th, the King with his suite went to the morning service at St. Paul's Cathedral, afterwards taking luncheon with Mr. A. Hoflnung of Reddiir square, Commissioner of Emigration for the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Prior to his departure for the north, His Majestv designated Mr. Hoflnung to be a Knight Companion of the Order of Kalakaua and invested him with the insignia and jewel of that Order at Claridge's Hotel. This honor has been exceedingly well bestowed Mr. Hoffnutig having more than deserved it for his devotion, integrity and spent two months entirely in His Majesty's service and having executed everything given in his charge in the most zealous and complete manner. During the King's stay in Spain and Portugal," ids services were simply invaluable, and all members of the royal party must always keep him iu grateful remembrance.

Monday, Sept. 5th. In the afternoon the King paid a visit to Woolwich. When His Majesty arrived at about two o'clock, a royal salute of twenty-one guns was tiled from the batterj- on Green Hill, on the common. Ater taking lunch at the Royal Artillery mess-rooms, the King proceeded to the Royal Arsenal, attended by Colonel W.

Stirling, C.B., Assistant Quartermaster- General, R.A., and other officers. His Majesty was especially interested. uittiiuiaeiuij -i the royal n.i in maKing oj. shells in the laboratorv 1 well acquainted with even the most recent improvements in warlike material. He also greatly admired the vast storehouses, where he was shown ready for immediate use the reserve equipment of harness for 10,000 horses.

After visiting all places of interest, His Majesty return, to London, the battery again firing the royal salute on his departure. During his absence the Prince of Wale, attended by Colonel Teesdale, C.B., called upon the King at Claridge's Hotel. Tuesday, Sept. In the afternoon His Majesty accompanied, by the officers of his stall" paid a farewell visit to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House. Among those who have called upon the King at Claridge's, during this last vis.it to London; have been Count Steenboek, Mr.

W. W. Follett Synge, late Her Majesty's Commissioner in the Hawaiian Islands, Mr. A. Hoflnung, Baroness Burdctt Coutts and Mr.

Burdett Coutts Bartlett, Lieutenant General Sir Dighton Probyn, nnd Colonel Tees-dale of the Prince of Wales' household, to express thanks, His Excellency M. d'Antas, Portuguese Minister; Mauley Hopkins, Consul-General R. W. Janion, Vice-Consul, for Hawaii, in London, Dr. H.

J. Billing and Lieutenant W.M. Synge, 11. Mr. R.

F. Synge, was relieved from attendance on His Majesty until after the funeral of his uncle, General Synge, ho died two days ago, but he will join the King again in Scotland. At J-past 9, His Majesty and suite left St. Pancras station by Midland express for Glasgow. THE KING AT LIVERPOOL DEPARTURE FOR NEW YORK.

Letter No. CO. Lonijox, September 14. Yesterday the King bade farewell to Europe, and sailed from Liverpool for America. On Monday morning, Sept.

12th, Ilia Majesty and Puitc (Mr. Synge, Colonel Judd, Colonel Macfarlane, and Ile'rr Von Oehlhaflen) left Ruflbrd Park (the seat of Sir Thomas Hesketh) by train, for Liverpool, and arrived at the Exchange Sta-' tion of the Lancashire nnd Yorkshire Railroad at noon. The King was received by the Mayor, Mr. W. B.

For wood the Hawaiian Consul, Mr. Janion the Hawaiian Commissioner, Mr. Hoflnung, and other officials. A large crowd had assembled at the station, who greeted the King on his arrival with hearty British cheers. The Mayor placed four State carriages at His Majesty's disposal for himself and his suite, and then drove to St.

Gorge's Hall, where thu King was ten- I dered the hospitality of the city of Liverpool by the Mayor. Visits were then paid to he Fiee Library, the Picton Reading Rooms, and the Walker Art Gallery. After inspecting the prominent buildings. His Majesty was entertained by the Mayor at luncheon at the Town Hall, a number ol the public men of Liverpool being also present. In the nfternoon the King and attendants made a trip up the Mersey on the Dock Board tender Alert, specially placed at hi- disposal by Mr.

T. D. Hornby, chairman of the Mersey Dock Board, who, with a large number of invited guests, accompanied His Majesty. A band on board performed a selection excurpiuIlt ftn.j manv in iri honor of the King. On his return from The trip.

Ihs Majesty paid a visit tD the Oni.mereial Chambers end the Exchange New Rooms, nnd then drove to the North-western Hotel, where nj-artments had i been prepared for the regal party. In the even-i ing His Majesty honored the with his i presence at a State dinner it the Town Hall. On this occasion the King wore the Star of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and the (hand i Cross of Kamehameha 1.

Colo el Maofarlane (having just received his promoti and ajpoint- ment) wore his new order as Knight Coui-I pinion of the Kamehameha Order arid Colonel Judd's breuat wis resplendent v. itti the numerous decorations conferred on him by foreign rulers. The toasts to the health of King Kalakaua, and to the prosperity of his Kingd mi. were received with great enthusiasm and Hi tjesty replied in hia usual apprupropriatp and felicitous manner. Tuesday, Sept.

13th, the King and hi- suite were conveyed in the Mayor's State carriage from the hotel to the landing stage, where an immense crowd had assembled to witness his departure from Old England. Tho Mayor drove down to the lauding to bid adieu to the King, who expressed his giaiCeatioii with his leeeptiori in Liverpool. A sjeeial tender took the King out to the Wldte Star steam-hip Celtic, Captain Glen Jell. His Majesty was accompanied to the steamer by Mr R. W.

Janion (Hawaiian Consul), and Mrs. and Miss Janion. Mr. II flming, Mr. Watson ol Glasgjw, Mr.

Macfie ol Edinburgh, Sir Thomas Hesketh, Mr. Synge, Mr. Spreekels, Mr. W. Carpenter (who was also his fellow p.is..Vn-rr cithe Citv of Svdnejr from Honolulu tj S.m Francisco iu Jauuary lift), and a Urge lumber ot Sadies rind geuticmeii.

Janion anJ ladies reeenUd ilic King with beautiful t' juquetf ot flowers. Ou board of tlio Celtic r-jecial accommodation had been made for His Ti eaj lain" room on the epar-devk aaiidsY.irs had boon reserved, and tastefully ti-teJ uj as a roai cittin-room aud pirl aud the apartment, which is tbe f.rst orward et the eabon, Lai been richly dec-rated. Aiaong thuM who took learc of His ua board of tbe Celtic was the Right Kev. Ir. Staler, for nearly ten yearn lhshop of Honolulu (in l61-70), during which period (ivsthe iiwiti) Kalakaua, then highctt chief in the kiDffdoni.

was intimately associated wun li st en iu laming a branch of the Church of Knland in the Islands. King Kalakaua (I still quote iroua the above rIr) was its most lay meinbtr, grudging neither labour nor .1.1 in i.ia devotion to the Church, in which he was cor.hriued aod married by Bishop a latt fiirewell, the tender returned with ail n-passengera. and just before 1 o'clock tbe etcauiet etarted on the voyage ucros the ocean, the liovnl Standard of Hawaii floating proudly tn tii tlie main inastlund. BirciiaM. i hp: Kixt: of the sandwich islands IN EDINBURGH.

The Scotsman. On Saturday, alter breakfast. King Kalakaua wiiik. in the'grounds of Dreghorn Castle and, in of his visit, planted two maple lues, imuiing them after Jenny Cowan Scott Mai tie and Robert Andrew Scott Macfie, of Dreg-hoi nnd niece and nephew of Mr. Cowan, M.P.

About a quarter to 12 His Majesty took his at nire lroui Dreghorn Castle, a piper playing the reception hull to the carriage. As lii- Maiesty drove off, the assembled servants gave a 'hearty farewell Aloha," which Ilia Majesty ccuriVdUtdy acknowledged. The royul puny consisting of the King, Colonel the Hon. H.isiin-s Judd. Chamberlain; Colonel O.

W. lane. A D.C. Mr. Robert Follett Synge; Mi nn.l Mrs.

Macfie, of Dreghorn Lady M'CIure, and 1. Bishop drove in two carriages by way ul lluiiu is Tryst avenue and Coniiston, to II. nd loll, at which they turned towards Kduibuigh. They drove by the Borestono at i proceeded along by the Grange Cemeteiv. passed into the Qucen'e Park at the Nelson 'a works.

Driving to Samson's Ribs, ihc party returned to the higher drive, en I round Arthur Seat by Dunsappie, and p.i-Miig HolyrAod (where ihe guard turned out and pivseiiteii arms us the King's party passed), pioeeeded hy Regent Road to the Freemasons' Hull ia St. Andrew Square. For almost the first time during His Majesty's brief stay here, ihe sun shone brilliantly, and the city looked at its best. Iho atmosphere being clear, the party the pleasure witnessing the magnificent view which the Queen's Drive commands in all directions and here, we believe, the King expressed regret that he had not been able to allow himself more time in Scotland. King Kalakaua was expected at noon in the yal Botanic Gardens, and preparations were made for his planting a Thuja Gigantc-a (gigantic arbor vita? of California).

Professor Dickson, regius keeper Prof. Ballour, ex-regius keeper Mr. Sadler, curator and Mr. Isaac Anderson Henry, of Hay Idge, awaited tho arrival of His Majesty, and a number of people loitered about the gardens in the hope that they might soothe illc.td.ri us stranger. Between 12 and 1 o'clock, however, telegram was teeeived from Mr.

R. A Macfie, Dreghorn, s'ating that King Kalakaua was so much latigued that lie would have to forego the pleasure of visiting the Freemason's Hall was reached about 1 o'clock, and His Majesty, ns ho entered, was resrectlully saluted and loudly cheered. The 1,1 tllC TIBlt wa8 at'enu a special meeting a e' ol II1C Vliuuu i.uiii.l.nc ui uiiuuu Ol too uiuci vjt the Red Cross of Constantine, hich had resolved to confer on Ilia Majesty the rank of Knight Grand Cross of the Order. There was a large attendance of brethren, among those present being the following members of the Grand Council, viz. Captain John Crombic.

Aberdeen, Grand Senior General, Acting Grand Sovereign in the unavoidable absence of the Earl of in tore James Crichton, (hand Junior General, Acting (irand Viceroy Robert S. Brown, (hand Recorder James Dalrymple Duncan, Glasgow, Grand Standard Bearer James B. Mercer, Past (irand Chancellor and the following members of the Grand Senate, viz. William Milne, Cap-lain A. M.

Bruce, James Melville, Sir Molyneux H. Nepean, Rart. Francis and F. W. Roberts also William Mann, S.S.C., P.G.

arden I). Murray Lyon, Secretary. Grand Lodge of Scotland Councillor Alexander Henry, G. S. Ferrier, J.

Fleming, P. Haddow, W. Hamilton, J. H. M.

Bairusfather, S.S.B. itc, x-c. 11 is Majesty was received by the Grand Recorder, and by the Grand Secretary of the (irand Lodge of Scotland, Brother D. Murray Lyon, by whom he waa conducted to the anteroom, where he signed the attendance-book of the (irand Council, and the Visitors' Book of tho (irand Lodge of Scotland. The Conclave was ojened under the presidency of Captain John Crombie.

His Majesty having been introduced to the Conclave, and received under the arch of steel, the Acting (irand Sovereign, addressing His Majesty, then said The members of the Grand Imperial Council of Scotland aro very much gratified at haying the pleasure of meeting your Majesty hero to-day, and conferring upon you the highest honor they have it in their power to bestow and they have desired me to convey to your Majesty llseir grateful sense of your courtesy in allowing your name to be added to the roll of Knights Grand Cross of Scotland. 1 regret exceedingly that the Grand Sovereign of the Order, the Right Hon. the Earl of Kintore, has been prevented from attending and personally conferring this distinction upon you. As your Majesty time is very limited, and as we heartily concur in every word said by the Lord Provost ot Edinburgh at the meeting yosterday, I shall only detain you to say that wo all join and every Freemason iu Scotland when- he reads of the event of to-day ill join in earnest and heartfelt prayer to our Omnipotent Ruler, tho great Architect of the Universe, that every blessing and happiness may attend your Majesty through life, that yut may have a safe and pleasant re- turn to your kingdom that your reign there may be long and prosperous, and that you may con-; tinue to take a warm interest in, manifest a zeal for, and bu a credit and ornament to tho craft we all Jove so dearly." The King was then presented with a copy ot the statutes of the Council, which he pledged him-clf to obey. The Acting Sovereign, in investing him wilh the (irand Cross, further said In the name and by special authority of the (irand Council of the Order, I now invest you ith the jewel of a Knight (irand Cross of the Imperial Council of Scotland; and may I venture to express the hope that the jewel and the patent, which the (irand Recorder will lorwaid in a few days, may sometimes recall to your mind your visit to Scotland, where thousands of Freemasons who have never seen your Majesty's face, but know your great talents ar, a Mason, and tho high position you i have attained in the craft, extend to your i Majesty their fraternal feelings of esteem and love, and will be highly gratified to find that thotre feelings are reciprocated by your MajeeM The Acting Viceroy, Brother James Crichton, in nr propriate terms, then offered His Majesty honorary membership of the Edinburgh Conclave, -No.

I. II is Majesty, in graciously intimating his ac- eeptanee of these honors, referred to the cordial reception he had met with during his visit to Scotland. No honor which he had received would he more appreciated than that which had been conferred upon him by the (irand Council. CifTLK. The following uVcri.ti.in of the C.i:l, written by I'mf.

Frank W. Inuin.n, wr lip from i th Fi-i'ivl of July:" Tb Castle ot I'regtiorn staff's ou euniti of Iviitlitiiils, in hour or so from Eilin- It a line Hpaeious ediiiee. partly covered -with ivy, with tower and turri aud strung and Mate. Iv.wr.J gray without and bright ith all heer and home. bVautr within.

It has Hei ii the ntlands (-handing from brown to for something like two hundred Springs Olerioits Mretebes of woodland lead yon off ou either siJe, while dowu the unirmuriuK stream iu the hollow below swetp away the t'rreneht of uieadows, ith litre aud there stately drooping treew.aud varied with wandering white-wool-. 1 heep and tapering lambs. Parsing down the long drive you eoiue to the ancient Lodge, with it stone turrets half smotherM iu a Wealth of the ivv. Still farther ou are the cottages of the tmaiiti-y and the village ot C'olliugton down iu the valley clinging ainid the trees to the hillside. And what a reai of country spreads itself out before you on side.

There in the foreground, like Rome noj-lity gulf of tmienst green, lighted by burstS of A pnl Hiuiwbine, and deepened by the shadow? of drifting loiids. lies a superb forest ridged, village dotted plain. And there beyoud this, where the siiu cornea out and the i lou.U part at its coming, may be seen still, motionless in its verdant setting, like a silver mirror tbe irth of Forth in the distance. He would CFtT retain a lively rioukctton of Li visit to the Fucnarons- Hull. it Rive hiu.

prcat rlea.M,ie to nt.y to ti l.iethrtn in Iljnolulu.if wh-Mi lUre a 1 mo.il.cr, an recount cf tie hearty he l.ad received fr.m the thai.J luqrii.d unci Ol Scotland. He ad oh-i ture in ace. -the Lor uiciibfif! dp of the Lhliburgh Conclave. "1. whie'i he itardeJ a on additional K' tie between l.anied and this Country.

in Masonry. (Aj luufc.) Hi "Majesty il.eti rined the roll of uiei.iber- hin of enclave -V'. I. Alter li.c ceiv mouy in M.iie.-iv was drunk with groat cmnu- Mild Hi Maiet.iv uYi.it I' ted aiuid His Maiestv det.i the aeclnina i of the usseuihled breliiren. i.

a ho hnd ti honor oi ot inc dueed C. hod 'P to His M.iMy were William Mann. Past Warden ol the (hand i I ot ll .1 Mr Ci.iin.-iilor Ih niv "id Dr. l.Jth, who preM-mca a jy hi- wo'rk on the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. Before hi- lit Majctty graciously ae.eepted the portraits of Sir.Michr.cl Shaw Ginnd Master Mason of Scotland undo! tic K.trl ot Kint.

re. Grand Soveieign ol the Rod Cioss Order. His Majesty also accepted a copy of Ho Grand Lidge of Scotland Calop" bv Francis I.iw. Letters of apology were received Ir the Karl of Ktntoro.t irand Sovereign; ('apt. Charles Hunter.

Grand Viceroy the Rev. T. N. Wanuop. t.rand High Prelate; .1.

II. Balfour. S. irand Marshal; and Col. I.

Todd Stewart, dasg Grand Chnuibei Iain. A- on his arrival, tho departure of His Majesty Ir. in tho Freemasons' Hall was witnessed by a laio crowd, who again rai-cd a hearty cheer. 11 PARI IKK Or 111 KIMi. Alter leaving the Freemasons' Hall, Hid Majesty drove by way of Chat lotto Square (where he obtained a tfew ol the Piince Consort atatue) to the reM.lenen of Dr.

Bishop, 12, AVnlker strcet. Hete lliri Majesty was entertained at luncheon, Ihe other members the Company being Sir Thomas' nnd Lady M'Cluie. Mr. mi Mrs. Maclie, of Dreghorn, Colonel tho Hon.

Hasting Chamberlain to ihe King; Colonel G. W. Mae-farhuie, AD.C. and Mr. Robert Follett Synge, representative of tho Foreign Office in attendance upon His Maieotv.

Alter luncheon the King a I drove to toe aie.iomaii Kiuvav nnu proceeded at 2 2" m. in one ol llie Lindon and Ninth-western royal saloon carriages Kufford Hall, the seal ol Sir Th. Unas llosketh. The carriage was at tin bed the ordinary traiu by the west ooi'st ionic, but, through tho liberality of the railway company, was tie run special lroui Preston avoid ilis Majesty being detained waiting mi hour and a hail at the station there. The arrangements for the depaituteol the train were superintended bv Mr.

lroiin, Mutioinuastcr. The King was leoeivcd at the stain. by the Ixrd Provost; ntid iiiiiiitigst oil. eis l.o aeeoiupanieJ His Majesty to tho plalloini were Sir lioinas and Lady M'CIure, Mr. and Mi.

M.ulie. and Dr. and Mrs. Bishop. A largo crowd at the station, and, saluting His Majesty on arrival, uave him a heariy el eei on leaving.

Hid Ma jestv Courteously tick now 1. Jged he ciuhosiasui of ihc' crowd, and seemed specially touched by the Alohas" and ''Hurrahs-" which' were raised us the train moved oil Iroiu the platform. The King before aving, entered into conversation with scvetal ladies and gentlemen on the platform, and exprersed himself highly pleased with the heariinesf ol the reception given tu him in Scotland. lie was, it may farther bo mentioned, pin ticuhu ly gratified with the respect everywheiw sliovvn to him while driving about, hats bciim evcrvwheie lilted by pedestrians on His Majesty being THE KING IN GLASGOW, Scottish American Journal, Stw York A WAKVI UillllTF TO SI OTSMKN. On tho 7th Sept.

the King of the Sandwich Islands visited Glasgow, lie was met by Councillor W. Renny Watson, and by him was escorted through revel ul of the loading shipbuilding yards and other works. In the i veiling the King was entertained at d.nner by the Magistrates. Lird Provost Fro presided, supported by a distinguished company. In responding to the toast of his heulth, the King said "My Lord Provost and Gentlemen, I must thank you all for the kind manner in which you have received and drank my health.

I fjtl very much flattered at the demonstration and expression of good-fellowship nnd feeling that has been displayed towards me to-night. Most thankful do 1 feel to tho Lord Provost for having given so long a description of the condition, resources, and prosperity of my kingdom. There is nothing, I think, 1 can say beyond what lie has said, which is all quite true, nnd indicates that he has rend np a good deal regarding the country. I may add ibis, however, ihnt at the first construction of our kingdom we had the advice and assistance of the people of Scot la nd I hi is to say, we have bad Scotsmen in the administration of the Government. (Applause- Since tho first construction of our Government us a political body we have had Scotsmen at the iiead of the judicial woik, which is the highest, the most reliable, nnd the most important depui tmeiit in the political organization ot my kingdom nnd in nhiioot till the other depat ttiietits hete seems to be a Scotsman always at the head.

(Loud applause.) have not only Scotsmen at the head of i.lftirs, but we have a Caledonian Club nnd a St. George's Club, both ornanised by i fact, ol the members of my family Scotsman is one. (Loud applause. Besides our political Connection we have been very much indebted to tho people of Scotland, not only for their con-neetion in commerce, but supplying us vviUj machinery, which has been the meant, adding a great deal to the prouperity of my kingdom (applause) not only machinery (or the manufacture of sugar, but nlso lor steam-bipu iu bringing commerce nnd navigation to my country and in that we aie indebted to two or three gentlemen" who nre pre-, nt tonight Mr. Pierce, of the firm of Messi-.

Elder Son-Cloud applause) also to Mc-hs. Mirrlecs, Tail Watson (applause) and "lo tho firm ol Messrs. Macfarlane, and 1 mav say to I do riot know at present. Apt msc.) Indeed, taking it all in all, 1 have more lem acknowledge our indebtedness to Scotland- and (he Scotch people. (L)iid applause.

With these few words 1 thank you again lor hiving granted me this great privilege and of Ix-inx invited to such an assembly I distinguished wise men as I see before me. (Lnni and continued npplause.) On the following day King il akaua visited Loch Lomond, and enj iye a trip on the Clyde from Arrochar to Glasgow. On the 9th he left for Edinbuigh, where he wa- warmly received by the Lord Provost and munii-ip i ollieers, an under their pilotag.) visited the many object in tho city. ARRIVAL AT AND DEI' A I I FKol LIVERPOOL-. This morning Hii Majesty proceeds to Liverpool, whpre the Mayor is to devote, the Jay showing the King the docks an pubho worke, and presido in the evening at a farewell itciuet in hi Majesty's honor.

Tho King will sad tomorrow in one ol the White Star steamer for New Yoik, an.l, ulur spending a few days in the Eastern States, proceed to California, sailing from San Francisco for home. During his absence the Govrnment is being coii'lucted" by the Princess Liltuokalani, the heir apparent to the throne. The impression formed of the King by those who have had the opportunity of conversing with him is one of a very favorable character. Hia manner and deportment are. it is said, those of a thoroughly well-bred gentleman.

He very affable, bile retaining the uatuial dignity be- niung nis position. 1'ossesseiJ ot remarkablo conversational powers, he expresses himself well in English with a slight foreign accent. Re is acute in his criticisms, which manifest culturo and originality of thought, and when speaking of his travels shows that he is k-en-sighted, and has received impressions which are likely to be lot io furtheiing the comfort ami happiness of the people over whom it Id- lot to rule. fFor fuller particulars in relation to Ilia Maje-ty'e vi it to our European correspondent's letter, No. Gti.

En. I. C.A.J A UVWAll.W llONolC. King Kalakaua has conferred on Mrs. Bishop (formerly Miss Bird) authoress of Six Month's in the Hawaiian Archipelago," iho Literary irder of Kapn.lani, with the jewel and decoration, including a m.

mature ot Qlleen Kaplolani Ihe order is one which the King himself instituted, and its latest reocpient i- one who by her 6" muoi iu imerest tlie tants of Great Britain and America, Hawaiian Islands. inhabi-io the eir A p. Cm KIT RATES. VJO KIM t.O-.