Polynesian from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

which takes the ground that Congress has power to exclude certain States from the Union, and hold them in colonial dependencies and vassalage. Mr. Pendleton said the bill was clearly unconstitutional, aud moved to lay it on the table, which was carried 65 to 66. Cairo, March 14. The rebels evacuated New Madrid last night, leaving a quantity of guns, ammunition, tents and stores, which they were unable to carry away.

The enemy, to the supposed number of 0,000, are at Island No. 10, heretofore reported evacuated. Relations between the United States foreign powers is now said to be entirely free from apprehension of any disturbance whatever. The tone of all correspondence is considered conciliatory. The British, as well as the French Ministry, re evidently gaining strength with their people by diccuntenanciug sympathy with Secessionists.

A balloon reconnoisance from St. Patrick's Church shows no enemy within thirty miles. New York, March 14. London letters of March 1st. to commercial bouses say, on the whole, there is observed quite an impression in England that the struggle will be terminated this spring.

American 6ecuiities are consequently buoyant- Winchester, March 16. No movements have taken place of importance. General Jackson in person was 8t MiJdleton, five miles north of Strasburg, to-dy. Fortress Moxroe, March 14. Two rebel tugs were seen off Sewell's Point this morning, making a reconnoisance.

The Merrimac" is undergoing repairs at Norfolk. All quiet here. Philadelphia, March 14. A special dispatch to the Xortli American reports that rd has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the rebel forces, and that the evacuation of Manassas at his migxestion. It is further stated tht a dispatch to be Richmond Disjmtch and Enquirer says that the Hampton Legion left Fredericksburg on the 11th, bound South.

The lines on the Rappahannock had been burned ana abandoned by the rebels. Paris, March 2. A discussion took place in the French Chamber, which excited the greatest interest. Prince Napoleon demanded that the French troops should evacuate Rome, and also asued the suppression of the temporal power of the Pope. Lauerronitre.

known to be the confidant of the Emperor, spoke in favor of the Pope's temporal power. The Ministry declined. They would explaiu the policy of the Government on some future occasion. Washington, March 15. The President has the new article of war.

prohibiting officers of the military and naval service, or the forces under their command, returning fugitives. Any officer found gu.lty by court martial of violation of this article I dismissed from the service. The Potomac Creek is si ill occupied by the rebels. In Greece, the garrison at Tripoli, following the ex ample of that at Naupha, revolted. It is believe! that the insurrectionists at Naupha will hold out.

Many Greeks staying at Genoa. Leghorn and Acona were preparing to return to Greece. The insurrection was considered important, and might influence a new state of things in I urUey. In Great Britain, the papers in relation to the block ade of the Southern ports have been submitted to Parliament. Earl Russell, in a letter to IWd Lyons, on the 15th February, says th" tct that ships successfully run ihe does not prevent the bloc.ade being effectual, aud argues that a neutral power should ex ercise great caution in regard to a de facto bloc -ade, and ought not to disregard it, unless the power of the blockade be absolute.

The "Sumter" remained at Gibraltar, and the Tuscarora" was in Spanish waters, off Algeziras. Preliminary Article bflweea Mezic nad Ihe .4 1 Hr. Retranslate from an "extra" of the Opinion de Sinaha. of date 4th received here by the Pa nama yesterday, the following important document Preliminaries agreed upon between Count Rens and the Minister of Foreisrn Affairs of Mexico. Article 1st.

The actual Constitutional Government of Vexico having proved to the Commissioners of the Allied Powers that they do not require the aiu they have generously offered the Mexican nation, as they possess in themselves sufficient moral and physical force to preserve the internal peace of the country, the Allies will immediately commence to investigate the claims of the respective nations. 2nd. The Representatives of the Allied Powers pro test that they have no intention to interfere in any way with the independence, sovereignty or integrity of the Menem teiritorv. The negotiations will be openM in Orizaba, in which city two of the Mexican Ministers will meet the Commissioners of the Allied Powers, ex cept all should agree to name representatives. 3d.

During the negotiations the fore 8 of the Allies will occupy the cities Orizaba. Cordova and Tehuacan. 4th. In case the negotiations should unfortunately be broken off, the Allies agree to evacuate the said cities and return to the line in fr- nt of the present Mexican fortifications in the direction of Vera Cruz designating as extreme points Paso Ancho, in the Cordova road. and Paso de Omos, in the Jalap road.

5th. If the Allied forees should he obliged to retire to the line indicated the preceding Article, by failing to regotiate, their hospitals will remain under the protec tion i the Mexican Oovernmeut. 6th. The day hat the Allies shall commence their inarch to the points indicated in the second Article, the Mexican flag will be hoisted in the citv of Vera Cruz an I on the -stle of San Juan de Ulloa. La Soledad.

February 19, 1852. S. F. Bulletin. Sugar Ilefinery.It is with unalloyed grati fication that we learn that a Joint Stock Company has been formed here in Honolulu for the purpose of erecting a Sugar and Molaste Refinery.

The great advan tages resulting from such an operation to the suar planters must be self-evident. The great risks and drawbacks attending the shipment of their molasses and syrup to San Francisco have been long and justly complained of. This will now be obviated, and by shipping their mol iSses to Honolulu instead of San Francisco they will be able to 6ve freight, containers, leakage, besides obtaining a steady market at their own doors. We understand that some tf the most flourishing plantations have already taken shares I in the new Company, which has leased the building known as the old Custom House from the Government, and will immediately erect the necessary machinery. In the Boston Commercial Bulletin, Jan.

25, we find the following short notice of the Portland sugar house. We hope in a few years to be able to give as favorable an account of the Honolulu Sngar House Portland Scoab House. The consumption of molasses at this establishment for the past vear amounted to between 29.000 and 30,000 hhds from wh ch was produced about 50,000 barrels of sugar, and 15,000 hhds syrup. The manufacture of sugar from molasses yields about one half the amount of molasses consumed in syrup. One hundred and fifty workmen are employed in the various departments, including coopers.

carpenters, truckmen, warehousemen, and the Mt.t.. c- A rnt i I juvuiuijr vnj iuu is auuui. $7 11 ura me works are in lull ODertion. between two and three ear of molasses are used a week, and there is an average daily product of 250 barrels of sugar. The transportation of these sugars form a large item in the freight of the New York and Boston steamers.

Several packets were lormerly emptoyea in carrying the residuum or syrui. to the Southern States, where it was used in the manufacture of tobacco, and as a low-grade article of con- sumption on the plantations. That demand is, of coarse, entirely cut off now. roUbly the largest por- turn ut, IWUIUE 1U way mere irom this ana other markets. Gisklno CorroH.

Messrs. Brewer Co. set one their cotton gins at work on Saturday last, and a few Dags or our isiana cotton were passed through it. lioth the oea isiana ana common varieties were tried, and I the gin turned out an article as clean, soft and downy as .1 a ine mow araen enmusiasi 01 coiion culture couia ae- Ll UUbU UVlfcUU 1 CUV WUipiC UU ICAUITJ 1 I WUU'U bring probably, under the present inflated prices, in Lon don or lew York, not less than lo cents per pound, and would in ordinary times be worth 12 1-2 cents. Let ns have more cotton, and give the article a fair trial We have now the machinery to enable its bring cleaned and packed in as good order as that produced in any other country.

Let as have a sample of 1,000 bales or so raised by the close of this year. There need be no fear of any want cf buyers, when such clear and white cotton can be produced. F. C. Advertiser.

THE POLYNESIAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. I8G2. Hp- On Tuesday last their Majesties entertained at dinner the following ladies and gentlemen The Chancellor of the Kingdom, Hon. E.

II. Allen, and Mrs. Allen the Commissioner of the United States, Col. Dryer, and Mrs. Dryer Her B.

M. Acting Commissioner, Mr. Green, and Mrs. Green the Consul for Sweden and Norway, Mr. Hackfeld, and Mrs.

Hackfeld the late Russian Consul at San Francisco, Mr. Kastromitinoff, and Mrs. Kastromitinoff, Miss McKihbin, Miss Laanui, Miss Swinton, Miss Paty, Captain Daridoff, Doctor Siberiakoff, and Lieutenant of the Russian corvette Calavela, and Dr. R. McKibbin.

Funeral of II. 1. Commissioner, Mr. Perrin. The funeral of the above gentleman, on Tuesday forenoon last, was one of the most imposing ever attended in Honolulu.

The remains of the late Commissioner were received at the gate of his residence, Elen House, in Chaplain Street, by a deputation of Catholic Clergyman and Choristers, who preceded the procession, chanting solemn hymns and bearing a lofty silver crucifix between two large wax candles. After them came a detachment of one hundred men from the Russian Corvette Calevala, then the Honolulu Rifle Corp, and His Majesty's Household Troops. The hearse then followed Messrs. O-jden and Davis, as Secretaries of the United St and British Lega tions, Majors Hasslocher and McKibbin, on the part of His Majesty, Messrs. von Holt and J.

C. Pfluger, on the part of the Consular Corps and two Lieutenants from the Russian Corvette Calevala, acting as pallbearers. The Chancellor of the French Legation, Mr. de Varigny, went as chief mourner after the hearse. followed by His Majesty's state carriage, horses and postilli -ns dressed in mourning.

Then came the Chn cellorof the Kingdom, His Majesty's Ministers, Foreign Representatives, the Russian officers and officials, the Consular Corps, residents of the city and strangers generally. Arriving at the Catholic Church the coffin waa deposited on a catafalque and the impressive fun ceremony performed by His Lordship Bishop n. M.gret. assisted by the Diocesan Clergy attendance. The church was densely crowded, both in the galleries and below.

After the services in the church the pro cession proceeded to the Catholic cemetery in Kulao- kahua, where the coffin was deposited with roilitiry honors from the naval aud military detachments accom panying it How We Look Abroad. In the Sydney, Morning Herald," of the 11th January, we read Hawaiian Islands. We have Honolulu papers to the 14th November, inclusive, but there is little in them likely to be of interest to a Sydney reader. Mor monism appears to have spread greatly among the na tives, the converts bring drawn, it is stated, almost ex clusively from the Protestant Mission Churches, al though a few Catholics have gone over. The King, who suffered from asthma, was still residing for the roost part on the island of Kaui, and his health had much improved.

The papers contain a proposition from the Evangelic Alii nee, to make November 28th a day of general thanksgiving for the prosperity of the king dom. The above information must have been gathered from the P. C. Advertiser. Our Syduey contemporaries will, no doubt, be much iutertsted to learn from the same re liable source that the Mormons are adopting a new system of forced manual labor or slavery" on the island of Lanai What makes the Difference 7 la the llokuloa of this month we read that the Treasurer of the Hawaiian Missionary Society has received the fol lowing contributions f.r the behalf of the S.ciety.

from the 1st of une last to the 31st March June 8, at missionary meeting at Kawaiahan, $52 50 July 29, from the ctiurcli in liilo. Rev. Mr oan, 4(H) 00 Aug. lu, Koloa, Rev W. 50 00 Oct.

9, A paiang 12 41 Hana, (Maui), 14 S5 21, I.ariHi 2 SI, 12 22 Nor. iV, Waioli. 5 (M) Dec. 9, Makawao, 44 50 M. Kol.ala, loo on Jn.2n.

V2," Hiln 2'M 00 Feb. 6, Waimea. (Kauai), 4d lfl, (Hawaii) lot. Oo 11, Kaneohe. (Oahu) Ilk) 00 II, Kealakekua 80 ini Mar.

3, Kailua, (Hawaii), 250 00 17, Waialua 2S OO 17, Female Miss. Society, ib. 5 25 17, Church Kautnakapili, (Honolulu) 100 no 41 51 31, Kawaiahao, (Honolulu) 53 (Hi sundry 97 37 Total, $1,75 00 A few weeks ago we publiVhi-d the result of the con tributiona made by the native churches for the support of the Queen's Hospital, which amounted to S276 53 more than one-third of which came however from th Catholic Churches. We have great sympathy for the savages in foreign lands, but we think our own destitute sick should claim the first place in our benevolence. lort Statistics.

We publish to-day, in ano ther column, the statistics of the port of Honolulu for the first quarter of 1862. They show a most gratifyin increase in the transactions of the port. Our export trade with Victoria, V. I is as great this quarter with San Francisco, and a very marked increase reveals itself in most of the staple articles of export. The diminution of inter-island passengers would seem to in dicate that the natives begin to stay at home and at tend to their own business, instead of roving to Mono lulu in quest of fortune as formerly.

Jealousy It is well known that the Advertiser is a jealous-pated sheet, but we did not think that it would go out of its way to throw such small pebbles at us, as it did in its last issue. If the Marshal chooses to send us a fine lot of eggs," what earthly business is that of the Advertiser Small potatoes neighbor, and getting smaller. From the Kast.Our next news will prob ably come either hy the clipper ship Dictator, bound to China, or the bark Kathleen, bound here, both to leave San Francisco between the 25th and 31st to be followed by the Charger, between April 1 8. The "3Iorniiis Star." This Missionary i packet sailed on the 2d mst, for the Marquesan sta I t- i i "ns -r. naiuwin going as delegate or the Ha waiian Missionary Society.

Probable absence two months. Jurymen. We are requested by the Marshal to remind the Jurors at the ensuing term of the Supreme Court tbat tneir presence will be required at the Court House on Monday next, April 7th, at 9 a. m. I I icuumuicuu me communica- tion in to-day paper, upon education, to the Careful ine legislators ana the Government.

It sucn calm, candid, practical composition, thai we cannot but wish it all success and a fair trial Correction. Do good for evil On that nrin. I ciple we will correct some misstatements of our con temporary, tit the steamer Martin White did not airive on the 29th and leave the same afternoon." She arrived on the evening of the 30th ult. and left on the evening of the 31st. The Oahu Prison.

We understand that J. H. Brown, the Sheriff of Oahu, has been appoint- to Uke charge of the Oahu Prison, vice M. Brown I deceased. Opera and Concert.

Signor and Signora Bianchi, Miss Herrmann, Signor. Orossi and Mr. Gregg, having arrived from Sydney, on their way to San Francisco, gave selections from the Opera Trovatort," of Verdi, last evening, at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre, and after the Opera a concert of select musical pieces. The ladh and gentlemen are world-renowned for their vocalistic attainments, and words of praise from us may seem but small change to the brilliant laurels won elsewhere yet it is but their due to express the gratification felt by our com munity at witnessing so beautiful an Opera so well performed, and listening to so excellent rendering of the choicest compositions of the great masters of music. This evening the company will perform again, with selections from Lucrelia Borgia of Donizetti, Av-' Honolulu Rifles.

Las evening (Friday), the Captain's Annual Medal was presented to private McColgan, at the Armory of the above corps, for the best shot. The medal is of fine gold, with this in scription Award Honolulu Rifles Best Shot Nov. 28, 1861." On the reverse "To J. McColgan." It was presented by Capt. J.

II. Browu. An Obituary Xotice of the deceased Com missioner of France will appear in our ensuing num ber. The Kilauea leaves for Hawaii on Tuesday next. CORRESPONDENCE.

Mb. Editor I have watched with great interest the discussion you have endeavored to provoke in the public journals and in the public mir.d about the edu cation question in this country. Happening the other day to attend a promiscuous assemblage, where you was present, and where different subjects of public in terest were discussed with more or less emphasis, I heard one gentleman remark that the educational departmtnt of the country worked beautifully," and that if all the other departments worked as well there would be little cause to criticise or words to that efTwt. Knowing the gentleman, aud knowing, too, that of himself he knows as little of this people and their educational wants as they know of him and his hobbies, I was disposed to take no notice of such random expressions but on reflection, considering that he is but the echo of the impressions entertained and the notions circulated by your opponents, I beg the liberty to give my opinion of this bingular assertion and ray views of what is and is not practicable, at present, in the way of educational reform. The logical definition of a thing that works well," is that it produces the results expected from it.

Now, I am not uncharitable enough to draw the strict inference which flows from that assertion, and allege that your opponents expected the great and lamentable failures which have followed the working" of the educational system which they instituted, and which has had ample time during two generations to develop its good and bad results. But if I refuse to be uncharitable I am compelled to be uncourteous, in thought at least, and opine that these gentlemen who now so calmly pronounce that the present system works beautifully," do not know much about it or the mutual adaptation of the system to the people, or the people to the system. To simply re.id the reports of the Board of Education upon the working of its present system, is a very dangerous basis to argue from. They admit, to be sure1 in several places, the shortcomings of the system, but always in such a manner as to lend the reader to infer that they are only exceptional the unavoidable remains of a darker age and a transition period, which each succeeding year is removing, and not at all inherent in the system itself increasing and aggravating. To any one conversant with the people and their language, such illusions are soon dispelled, and he perceives with regret that the Comraou Schools, maintained by the Government, are not at all adapted to the moral wants, the social status or peculiar characteristics of this people that for the same reasons that a represen- tative democracy with universal suffrage, on the Ameri- can pattt rn, would work ruin and anarchy among a people just emerging from the most abject slavery, so the New England system of education, pure and simple, wou'd be a hundred years ahe id of a people who had not yet the most distant idea of domestic training, the first correct principles of social intercourse.

The writer has lived for years in the New England States, and seen their schools pretty closely he is not a stranger to this country or the results of its Common Schools it is therefore with great pain, but a conscientious conviction of the truth, that he avers that the latter are but a miserable parody, a bitter mocWery of the former a Satyr to a Hyperion." He admits the labored and painfully minute resemblance, but it is the resemblance of the corpse to the living man, of the wax figure to the breathing original. I am well aware, however, that it is far easier to see faults than to suggest remedies. One (not the least) consequence of a vicious habit or a faulty system, is the difficulty of changing it all at once, lest a sudden reform might produce reactionary abuses or defeat itself through the want proper means Your proposition of Industrial Schools is a beautiful idea, yet, without loosing hold upon it, but rather keeping it as a beacon of hope on the stormy lee-shore, it must be admitted that the means to bring it int. working operation just now, to the txtent that you would seem to require, could not be procured even with the best will at a time when present material wants outweigh, in the nature of things and in the nature of a semi-civilized people, moral and social wants. The Government cannot pos-sitively obtain the means to start such an enterprise.

It can borrow money on a public improvement of lands, harbors, but not a cent on even the best project of improving the morals and manners of the rising generation. The quid pro quo is not tangible, and Common Schools are never quoted on Change" as a hypothecate for money invested. Contributions from the people might assist, if properly prompted, to keep the machinery agoing, but would never be sufficient to start it. As a pure matter of unavoidable necessity therefore, you must make the best use of the machinery at band, make new combinations of its powers, clean and oil its wheels better, and make such primary reforms as its mechanism will admit of. The Government has for over thirty years attempted to be the general schoolmaster of the people, not as a kind but firm protector, but as an inter-officious, meddling stage-manager, with the actions and conscience of the people.

Poorly kept schools are a certain corrol- lary to poorly paid teachers and where the Government assumes the responsibility of teaching, it is shirked by the people. I admit that in view of its protection the Government has a right, and it is its duty to. insist that cert un things should be taught in the Common Schools, but the time, the mode or the teachers, in and by whom these are to be taught, any more than the number of schools or the manner of supporting them, are none of the Government business at least, has not worked beneficially in this country where so great a disparity exists in sentiment, modes of thought and action, and attainments between the Government and the people. Secular schools are premature in this country. It wants its children taught prin ciples and manners of action, the basis of a moral and industrious life afterwards, more than literary attain ments in a language that is bound to cese to be the medium of business, the qualification of advancement, before the present generation is greyheaded.

Now, where there is no domestic training, these things must be attended to iu school. Such is the wise experience which history has left from the remotest ages in all newly-converted countries. But a school to properly attend to these things in such countries, must therefore be under the ire, guidance and exhortation of the religious teacher to whose faith the parents belong. After converting the parents, the missionary may not fold his arms and his tents and flit away to other scenes, if the confession of faith from savage lips were the sed and the end of his mission. On the contrary, his real labor nly then just commences.

That heathen convert may go to heaven on the strength of his dim conception and slim practice of the new faith, for God's mercy is unbounded but that he, or a state composed of such as he. can rear up civilized, virtuous and industrious chil dren, 1 think utterly impossible without help from with out. I think the Missionaries made a fatal blunder when they transferred their duties in this matter to the Government. Let them begin again. Their lives are consecrated to this object and to none other.

Let politics and forms of government and laws alone, and attend to the children. One tender, true and trusting heart will sweeten the air of the wildest political desert and many hearts of similar stamp will make political misrule impossible I propose thetefore that on certain conditions, above- mentioned, the Government relieves itself from the burden and management of the Common Schools. Give the districts a municipal t.rganization for the purpose of conducting their own schools, vote their own school fund to be expended per capita of the children. Let the parents of any given number of youths find their own teachers, consult their own pastors and manage in thcii own way, as long as they comply with what the Government requires. Let the Government appoint an in spector of the district to see that the Government conditions are fulfilled.

Let the Government collect the taxes voted by the district, and pay the school committees drafts eountersigned by the inspector. Stimulate by frequent examinations and rewards both teachers and scholars and parents. But whatever may be the Government standard the schools, let it insist, above all things, from the commencement, that the sexes should be separated, whenever possible so to do, without breaking upthe school ltogeiher. When the Government finds more means than it possesses at present, let it ber your proposition in mind, and erect those industrial schools here and there through the country as a higher class of schools for the children of those who may be better able to support them. At present I wish to place the Common Schools on such a looting that emulation and competition can take place between them instead of the dead level of apathy which now prevails.

Lh the teachers of the differ nt religious denominations have unfettered scope to exert themselves, and I believe that they will take care that the children of their charge will not come to shame either in general conduct or on special examination days. Z. COMMERCIAL. rniDA r. april Since our last date we have to note several foreign arrivals.

On Sunday last the bark Zoe, Lawton, 60 days from New Zealand, in ballast, and the White, I.ovett, 16 days from Pan Francisco, under sail, en route for Shanghae; on Monday, the bark Speedwell, Paty, 13 days from San Francisco, with the usual amount of freight, to Wilcox, Richard. Co and smal' mail on Wednesday, the ship leoniuin, Heustis, SO days from Newcastle, with coals ami passengers, en route for San Francisco, to sail hence on the 7th and the same day, barkentine Constitution, Keller, from fuget Sound, via lum ber, to II. Hackfeld A Cn. The clipper ship liingleatler sailed on Sunday last for Japan, and on Monday the bark Emperor for Shanghae. The Constitution will sail soon for Victoria, taking a full freight of sugar, molasses, mules, etc.

We notice that the exports of produce for the past three months to Victoria nearly equal those of 1861, and are equal with the amount sent to California, occasioned altogether by the high duties at the latter port. Pulu also, an important item of freight, has fallen off, owing to the low price in San Francisco, an.l the unfavorable weather for collecting it here, will effect our packets seriously. We learn that a company has been forn.ed from among some of our best and most pro ninent citizens, for the purpose of es- in this city a Sujar Refinery, to work np our dark grades of suar and molasses. Some of the company, we hear, will go to San Francisco in the SjeediccU to arrange for the machinery. Knowing the men who have taken hold of this mat ter, we can guarantee a speedy completion of an establishment which will not only be remunerative to the owners, but will add greatly to the prosperity of the islands.

The Cotton Gin, we learn, has been at work the past week, and although the quantity ready for irket is but small, we are assured hy thoe who are judges that it is of a fine long staple and will command a good price in any market, and we expect to hear before many months of a shipment being made to either England or France. We regret to notice that one of our importing and commission houses has been compelled to go into liquidation. The liabilities are estimated at from to nearly all on foreign account. In domestic produce, we quote sales as follows SCGAR-Xo. I in kegs, 8, So.

2, 6.3c. MOL ISSES No. 1 article in good containers, 19c. COFFEE Stock light, but Kona in small paicels at 20c. PULL' Small sales at ScSiic, according to packages.

HIDES Light and trimmed, 8c; heavy, 7tfc. SKINS FLOUR California extra brands for family use, $14 super-flne, $10(3312; domestic, Small sales, 8c. LUMBER N. W. boards, scantling, $33 5025 redwood boards, $354tn.

SHINGLES Redwood, $4 in large lots. EXCHANGE Whalers' bills, short sight, I 4 per cent. discount on San Francisco par to I per cent, discount on the Eastern States, private drafts at 5 per cent, to par; U. S. Consul exchange taken at from 4 66 5 per cent, discount.

The vessels to arrive are the bark Arctic from Boston, and brig. Sheet A nchor from Vancouver's Island, fully due; the bark Kathleen, from San Francisco in all next week also the clipper ships Charger and Dictator to touch, en route for Hongkong. EXPORTS KKO.M IIO.Ul,UL.t.'. Fob Victoria, V. I.

-per Benj Rush, Mar 33. Foreign produce. Dora, produce. Casks, bbls 4o0 Horses 2 Hay (ralue $5lMJ) lot Mules 8U Pork, bbl 1 Sugar, kers lbs) do mats (31.843 533 do (crushed) of bbls 100 Whisky, cs 2.. do keg 1 Value $1,137 $5,177 00 Fob Hosocoko per Mary Whitridge, Mar 34.

Fungus, bales (16,938 Value domestic produce $1,855 04 Fob 8as Fbascisco per Yankee, Mar 26. Foreign produce. Domestic produce. Bottles, 8, do csks 9 do (stone) No 110, Coffee, bags (637 lbs) 8 Molasses, bbls (3oSl galls) 126 Piano I Pulu, bales (16,544 Es) 147 Pumpkins, No SoO Sugar, kegs ts) 533 Tomatoes, bbls 0 Value, $340 00 $5,976 64 Tramtkipptd. Wbals oil, csks (35,539 214 Value $10,661 70 Fob Sbaugbai per Emperor, March 31.

Gin, es Value, $1 66 Fob Mabqcbsaj Missioa Stations per Morning Star, Apr 2. Beef, bbls 4 Lumber, feet .5,369 Bread, bbls 3 Jldse, Groceries, Ac, Cheeses, cs foreigo and domestic) Crushed (Sugar, anvas, bolts Crackers, cs Dried Apples, Flour, bxs Lard, cs Medicines, bbls I 1 1 1 bags, bbls, cs 115 Preserved Meats, cs 1 Pickles, bxs-. 1 Pork, bbls 4 S.Saltwater Soap, bxs Shingles, bdls 80 Tar, bbls 1 -1 White Lead, kegs 1 Oo cs Valus Foreigo Produce Do Domestic do Do Transhipped $1,961 93 363 83 4 67 STATISTICS Fr the Port IIwIhIm. First Quarter the year 1862. National Vessels.

ARRIVALS. Mar 3 Rmtian Imp. itm. tcr. corvette Calevala, B.

Davidoff Commander; tl guns, 1300 torn, 190 officer aud crew, 15 day from aii Francisco. DEPARTURES. Feb. 18 Russian Imp. tm.

cr. gunboat, Morge, A. Crown Commander, for Japan aud China. Merchant Vessels. ARRIVALS FROM SAV FRANCISCO.

Tom. Ihiy. IU9S 249 17 29 3i 24 9 14 23 14 16 17 12 15 13 16 13 days. Jan. 4 Am.

sh Contest, Steele, 13 bk Speedwell, Smith 27 bk A. A. Eld ridge, Calott 29 bk Comet Paty, 5J7 Feb. 2 Brit, sh Anne Mary, Tesseman 8 Am. sh Storm King, 23 bk Yankee, J3 sch Olivia, Creig.

Mar. I sh War Hawk, Simmons 3 sh George Lee. Barstow, 8 sh Europa. Robertson 10 sh White Swallow, Ellery II bk Benefactor, Davis ltl Brit, bk Emperor, Buckuiinster. 38 Am.

sh Mary Whitridge, Cressy I 1 Uhil. 7S8 U'5K 343 57 647 846 i98 733 337 978 115tt 2 li i II VIIIK'' stmr (under sail) Martin White Lovett 19 bk Speedwell. Paty, 496 30 31 Number, 13; Tons, 13,391 Average passage. 15 Oltvl and th Emperor not Include I la lb vrme pi SATinc com here direct, Numbered la uinniry a thai belac wr Fboh Victoria, V. asd Ports Pcobt Socsd.

Jan. 6 Am. bktn Constitution. Keller 4.19 13 Am. sch Gen.

Morgan, Congdon 1: Feb. 9 Am. brig Francisco, Richmond 197 Number, tons, 794; average passage, 38, days. 35 ss 25 From Svdnbv, N. S.

W. Jan. 13 Am. bk Early Bird, Cooke 525 62 From Mazatlax. Jan.

30 Danish brig Cat harina, Kjar 250 21 From New Bedford. Feb. 3 Am. sh George Washington, Anderson 373 160 From Hambcro. Mar.

3-Haw. bk R. W. Wood, Geerken 837 136 From Jarvis, Baker's asd Howlasd's Islands. Mar.

7 Am. brgtn Josephine, Stone 253 22 From Tahiti and Hcahkine, Soc. Is. Mar. 11 Tahitian sch Hornet, 30 30 From Or a go, N.

Z. Star. 30 Am bk Zoe, Lawton 196 59 SUMMARY OF MERCHANT VESSELS. -I jTns-2; "455 Total. Flag.

Tons. Tons Tns. Tons 8 19 33 1 13 American British Hawaiian Tahitian 9 1 8,551, 9l 4,033 783 1 17 1,135 "1 250'. 250 "i 1 1 8-7 SO 30 It) 9 4.746 3 Total, 1st Qr 705' 4 23 2S 15,015 I i.77r ll 3.5'.i6 3 1st r. istii.

44.V 31 3 3 17 9.7- DEPARTURE OF MERCHANTMEN AND THEIR EXPORTS 1st QUARTER 13. Kik Ti. t-'oreitra. rrii4a'd Ttal- Sn S.iSJo'$ S.SII SflUlS.TW 7- SS VU-toru PlurtSd- I Ti it SS.i 'uili. 11 31 K.1H.111.-.

lUn.t. 1 IM TJW I sn I 17 5 New Be I 7.52 5 V. 10 fr.l.73 I 13SMI SO SO V. I Se-J ti B.ub-.u i i. moo i.

byiiilM.v. 1 I.I Qr IT U.J-- lll.W, 7i Sa.tt IM 9 Specie expm ted tuOMn, PrmncUco. ss value exports 1st quarter, ist3. Merch'n. Domestic, 1 1 9'5 17 Foreign, 13,565 36 Total, 130,53 1 03 lf Quarter, 18tU Domestic, 79.518 76 Foreign, 09 Total, 85 Trannltippetl 1st Qr.

1) 66.091 SO 1st Qr. 1861, 12,339 00 Whaler. Totnl. a $111,965 17 5,549 05 24,114 91 $5,549 05 $136,030 08 79.513 76 7,635 01 66.267 10 $7,635 01 $145,735 86 $253 25 66,345 05 163 00 12,397 00 INTER-ISLAND PASSENGERS 1st QUARTER 1362. From tub otbkb Islands to Hosolblc By Sailing VetU.

2To.arr'ls. So. paengrs. From Hawaii, 19 4 Mau 19 175 Molokai and ..12 89 Kauai, 23 295 73 ....126 10 9f 1616 1316 23s 1 First Quarter 1361, By Steamer. From Total of sailing vessels and 83 LIST OF WIHLFRS AT THE II All AN ISLANDS 1st QUARTER (3PRING SEASON) I802.

Flag I From No- Tons. Ills np. Ills wh Its bo. South Pacific, French, Do. do.

I -1 559j 8IO 200 9-395' li5 450 2135 4601 3025 5555 4000 American, iCa-t of Hawaiian, Do do. -i 21' Total 1st lslQr. 1M.I,... 105 4000 PRINCIPAL Arrowroot, ft Beef, bbls Biche de mer, lbs Coffee, lbs Fungus, tbs loat skins, pes Hides, Pulu, lbs Potatoes, sweet, tbs Do Irish, Sis Poi, bbls and pkgs Mules, No Molasses, galls Salt, tons fr'ugar, Syrup, galls Ivory, Ihs Tallow, lbs Pumpkins, No Paddy, ttis Wool, lbs 'TIC EXPORTS, 1st 1361 COMPARED. lf Quarter 1362.

1,53 10 1,566 67,474 47.155 5,309 116,838 116.544 8MI 17 bbls 683,518 8o 90 1.295 1,311 4,046 1,200 QUARTER 1362 lf Quarter 1361. 2 i 40.010 3.400 54.S73 7 30,137 13,120 170 pkgs 15,015 153 400,546 1,303 27,032 HARBOR MASTER'S EXHIBIT OF WHARFAGE 1st QUARTER, Is62. Wharfage (gross) Do. 1 st Quarter 1861, HAWAIIAN SEAMEN, 23 Shipped 1st Quarter 1362, Native laborers for Puget Sound, 83 133 Shipped 1st Quarter, IcCI, Discharged 1st Quarter 1863, Native laborers and Discharged 1st Quarter 1861, .45 61 101 PASSENGERS 1st QUARTER 1362. To Honolulu.

From Victoria Puget Sd, San Francisco Bakers, Jarvis How. land's Islands, Fanning's Hamburg, Tahiti, Marquesas, Coast of California, Sew Bedford, t'allao, From Honolulu. 8 4 i 3' To. 37 74 0 0 0 3 Total Arrived 1st Qr. 1S6I, lasl 12:1 1 II Departed 1st Quarter 186I.224 TABLE of Fafienger and Freiqht by th Steamer Kilacea, to ana from Honolulu, Ut Quarter 0 iooj, muxtng iu trips to Wiiidward.

Chim. .233 .204 nrk. 2.S96 1,691 TVeleht. $3,356 81 4.3o9 00 Total. $7,729 01 1st Quarter, 1862, 1861, CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS 1st QUARTER 1362.

Blanks, Honolulu, Do. other porta. $6231)0 53 00 674 00 Duties, Imports, Honolulu Hoods Do do do Do do Maui, do Do do do Do do II lie, do Do Honolulu Bonded Do Samples 117.685 21 4,913 44 193 7 0 120 73 756 02 2 00 23,688 89 Fees, Honolulu Do other ports Storage, Do Maui Interest Hospital Fund Marine do Buoys Registry Coasting Passports Fines and Forfeitures Wharfage (net) Light-Maul 234 90 9 00 243 00 747 96 46 T50 42 7S 34 170 00 101 62 62 00 I 37 21 00 68 (0 18 00 1,501 41 a 00 $27,649 90 80,873 53 First Quarter 1861 $6as of ttt iVtoon in april, 1362. m- I First Quarter 7 1 41 Last Quarter 20 7 3 a Full moon 14 4 81 i-Vew Moon .23 0 POLYIJESI-IJ MARINE JOURNAL PORT OF HONOLULU. ARRIVED.

Mar 30 Haw stmr Kilauea, Berrill, fr Kau, Kona and interne mate ports, witn nesi oi came, i norse, i- sheep 13 hogs, 29 bags (16 0 tbs) coffee, 48 bbls potatoes, roll leather, 4 pkgs butter, 3 cs mdse, lfi kegs sisar 150 mamani posts, 1SJ7 ft koa lumber, 4 bags wool, id bales fungus, 10 hides, 30 goat skins, 1 canoe, 1 pkg honey, 7 cabin and 97 deck passengers. Haw sch Jeannette, Johnson, fm Maliko, with 15 kegs sugar, 6 ban fungus, lot of hides, goat skins, ic. Haw sch John Young, Rikeke, fm ports on Kauai, with 13 cds firewood and 6 passengers. Am bk Zoe, Lawton, li tons, fm Sydney, HobartTowa and last fm Otairo, Z.60 days. Am stmr Martin While, I.ovett, 16 days fm San Francisco, en route tor Shanghae.

Anchored outside. 31 Haw sch Odd Fellow, Candage. fin ports oo Kauai with 380 kegs sugar, 200 mats do, 156 pkgs moluse, 3 kegs butter, 3 cabin and 3 deck passengers. Am pkt bk Speedwell, Commodore Paty. 13 days fm San Francisco, with passengers, freight.

Eastern and Cal mails. Wilcox, Richards Co. Agents. Apr 2 Am sh Iconium, Heustis, 30 days fm Newcastle, 3 VV, with coal and passengers for San Francisco. Came Into port for water, supplies, Am bktn Constitution, Keller, 4f9 tns, fm Victoria ai Puget Sound, via Lahaina 34 days.

Haw sch Napela, fm Lahafna and Kalnihi, with S3 bags dour, 8 pkgs and 4 mats sugar, 6 hbls molasses, 13 do potatoes, 13 hides, 1 1 goat skins, 1 bbl tallow I cabin and 'i deck passungers. 4 Haw sch Halawa. fm ports on East Maui, with native prod nee and 30 passengers. 5 Haw sch Warwick, Bull, from Molokai, with hogs, na tive produce, and 5 passengers. SAIIED.

Mar 30 Am cl sh Ringleader, White, fr ports in Japan and t.h:na. 31 Brit bk Emperor. Buckminster, fr Shanghae. Haw sch Hannah, Antone, fr Lahaina and Hilo. Haw sch Kekaulunhi.

Marchant, fr Kona and Kau. Am stmr Martin White, Lovett. fr Shanghae. April 1 Haw sch Odd Fellow, Johnson, fr ports on Kauai. 2 Am Miss pkt Morning Mar, Gellett, fr Marquesas Mission stations.

Russ Imp stm scr corvette Calevala. Davidoff commander, fr Kanaawa and Russ Possessions North. 3 Haw sch Jeannette, Green, fr Maliko, Maui. IMPORTS AT HONOI.I. I.I From Sax Frascisco per Speedwell, Ma'ch 31.

Abalones, bxs agricultural implements, bnd's ale. hhds axles, sets Barley, sks 39; books, cs hoots shoes, cs boot shoe findings, cs brandy. cks bread, cs 14; bread, tins butter, fikns lo; Carriage fixtures, prs iti: cae goods, cs cheese, cs do, pkgs clothing, cs 8: confectione ry, bxs 14; cordage, coils iS; cream tartar, bxs Drugs medi cines, bxs 23; dry goods, cs 40; do, hales 13; Fancy goods, cs feather dusters, cs I flour, hi sks sVto; do, qr do 9.12; fruit, dried currants, cs citron, drum 1, raisins, hf bxs 16, do, qr bxs ID, green cranberries, keg furniture, cs Glassware, cs gro ceries, cs 34; Hardware, cs do, pkgs 13; hominy, sks Lan.ps, csk lager beer, kegs lead pipe, reels leather, rolls lum. her. ft 24; Mdse, Chinese, Nails, krirs 40; Oats, sks 174; oil, olive, cs olives, cs opium, bx Pi per, cs Perfumery, cs pianos, cs pipes, smoking, box 1, Rice, mats 5.io; Saddlery, es do, bndls 3: sewing machines, cs shingles, No loO.IMiO; Tea, pkgs tobacco, cs 3D; do, bxs trees, fruit, pkg Vermicelli, bx Whisky, bbls wine, claret, cks do, sherry cks do, China, jars 15; liqueurs, pkg windlass and fixtures, No 1.

From Sax Francisco per Emperor, Mar 16. Lumber, ft 7051 From Tekkalst per Constitution, April 3. Flour, bbls 20; lumber, dressed, ft do rough, ft 14I.W9; Eve feet pickets. No IO.OoA; mdse, I case and 1 pkg; shingles, window glass, bxs 19. 1ASSKNUKRS.

Frum Sm Frmii-o per Speedwell, March 81 MrtS'r Thompson, Wm Johnson, Capt Patk, Siughose Pong ong and Mrs Kiikii 7. trom Australia and Maiden's Island per Zoe, Mar 80 Aaron Lamb ane a Hawaiian 3. tor Mary utsas MisxUm Station per Morning Star, April 2. Rev Baldwin, Chas Baldwin, Laiohafe wife, mission-airies, and two Marquesan natives 6. MARRIED.

At Kahilipali, Kau, March 18. by 11. L. Sheldon, Circuit Judge, Mr. 11.

George, to Miss Mart Cornet, of Waiohiuu. DIED. Of tetanus, at five minutes past 6 P. M-, on Saturday, March 29, at his residence, Eden Place, Monsieur Locis Emile Perrin, Consul Commissioner of U. I.

M. of France, at the Hawaiian Islands, Knight of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor His fatal disease had been caused by a severe injury of tie right elbow and arm, resulting from a fall on Saturday, March 23d, 18L2. March 23d, at Waialua. Oahu. Mr.

Moses William Vuse, a native of Woon-cket Falls, near Provideuce. K. 1., aged 47 years. His death was caused from a kick by a horse. His funeral was attended by all the foreigners of the district, and the funeral sermon was preached by the Rev.

J. S. Emerson. April 4th, In this city, of disease of the heart, Thomas resox, a native of London, England, aged about 57, and for 25 years a resident of these island. MEMORANDA.

The packet bark SxvtireW.Commodore Paty, sailed from San Francisco March 13. Had light variable winds all the first part of the passage; the latter part had strong NE winds and squally weather. Made 756 miles, over one-third of the distance, during the last three days. At 8 on Sunday evening, the 3t)th, hove-to off west end of Molokai, weather dark and squally. Came into port next morning.

The bark Lawton, sailed hence Sept 24 for McKean's Island, to load guano for Sydney; arrived at the latter port Nov II; lay there five days aud sailed for Hobart Town, arriving there Nov 25. Left Hobart Town Jan 1st for Ota go. with a freight; arrived there on the 1 1 th, and lay till the '30th same mouth, when she sailed for this port. Touched at Rorotonga, liuaheine and Maiden's Islands on the passage had moderate winds and weather throughout, and arrived in port 30th March. 59 days.

Reports wh sh Hunter, Besse, at Hobart Town, with 1300 sp and 81 wh; wh sh Koman, Hamlin, with 5 sp, 80U wh; sailed to cruise same day as Zoe. Heard from bk Wm Gifford. Baker; she had been ashore at New Zealand, got off and gone to Syduey for repairs. Left in Otago ships Mountain Wave. John Ryan, Nor'wester and Donita.

waiting for crews. Heard of the loss of a large Eng clipper ship, by fire, off the Southern coast of Sew Zealand, Jan loth; the crew were reported to have fired her wilfully. Spoke on the passage. Feb 25th. wh sh Champion, Worth, bound to these Islands.

(She arrived at Lahaina March 31). PORT OF LAHAINA. ARRIVED. Mar 23 Am bktn Constitution, Keller, 29 days fm Teekalet, with lumber 81 Am wh sh Champion, Worth, Edg, 4'H) tons, 26 men, 18 mos out. fm cruise on 105 sp the season and on board; 220 sp the voyage.

A. P. EVERETT, in VICTORIA, V. I. REFERENCES Messrs.

McRceb Merrill, C. W. Broobs Co His Ex R. C. Wtlub B.

F. Snow, Esq Messrs. Aldricb. Walkeb 4.1 tf Francisco. U.

I. 0 List of Foreign Jurors FOR TIIK APRIL, TERM of the Supreme Court, to be holden at the Court House, Honolulu, on Monday, the 7th day of April, A. I). I63. Ira Richardson, Neville, II Gulick, Rogers, Snodgrass, Walker, William Webster, nines Burdick, William Wilson.

William Duncan, HAP Carter, Pease, Pratt, Henry Wood. Daniel Foster, Widdifield, Savidge, Snow, 45 4t Jones, Jua, Chase. Ritson. Amos Cooke. George Siders, jP Wilcox.

James Austin, jjames Green, Sherman Peck, Ladd, Andrew Potter, 9 Gilliand. John Gaskin, George Clark, VV Vincent, Dudley Bates. jGeorge McLean, Robert Love. JOHN BARN ARD, Clerk Pup. Court.

Administrators' Notice ALL, PERM)S In any way Indebted to Estate of Rev. W. C. Shipman, late of Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii, deceased, are requested to make payment to the undersigned, and all having any demands against Ihe said estate are notified to present them to D. II.

Hitchcock, jq oar Attorney, on or before the 3 1st day of May next CHAS. H. WETMORE, Administrator. J. 8.

SH I PMA.V, Administratrix. II ilo, Hawaii, Feb. 27th, 1863. 45 8m. RE3IOVAL.

G. C. SlDERS! BEGS TO IXFOR3I THE PUBLIC that he has REMOVED his Tin and Stove Shop from Kaahumana Street to tbe lower corner of King and Fort Streets, where he will be happy to serve hueus- tomers wnn ine same goou arucies, ana tvi we moderate price as heretofore. 3m LlUilillll I.