Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23
ENGLAND.

The rejection of the bill opening Parliament to Hebrews
has caused vacancy of the four for the city
of London. Baron Rohschd having been chosen the
last election but he offers himself again for London ex
pecng probably that the bill will be again brought for
ward and ultimately prevail. He has addressed the
following letter to the electors Of the city of London.
Gentlemen | have accepted the Stewardship of the
Chitern Hundred. The decision of the House Of Lords
has left me alternative.
The contest is now between the House of Lords and
yourselves. They attempt to retain the last Of
religious intolerance; desire to remove it, You alone
decide whether you will continue this honorable srug
gle, give your own declared wishes and the
of freedom together.
had hoped that the gradual and steady progress of
opinion in favor of civil and religious liberty would,
this occasion, have influenced their lodships; that the
example Of the eminent statesmen of all parties would
have been guide for them their deliberations; and
that as the leaders OF these parties had within the last
few years concuTred in eDdeav0rlng to from
every badge of degradation the House of Peers would
have been induced to listen to The suggestions of
liberal policy and DEFER in this last instance, the
wishes of the great constituency Of London, well
the opinion of the assembled representatives of Eng
land who have by constantly increasing majortes, sig
nfcanily declared their deliberate conviction upon this
great question My hopes have been disappointed, and
am compelled most reluctantly to return to you the
honorable trust YOU confided to my
Considering yonr cause and mine one, and Judging
of your present feeling by your past kindness and gen
y,
in the coming election, because in my person principle
is to be INDICATED, and because that you pared
maintain the great constitutional Struggle that is before
You with the vgor and that you have
heretofore evnced. Truth will win its way under
your auspices. Your strong convictions will exercise
their proper influence upon the determinations of the leg
isature and justice will be done according the forms
and in The true spirit Of the English constitution.
| am, gentlemen, your faithful serv't.
LIONEL ROrHSCHILD.
New court, June 81, 1919.
THE QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND.
We understand that official inmaton of the n,en-
ton of the Queen honor her Irish subjects with
has been already conveyed to his Exceency the Earl
Of Clarendon, and the Sovereign is expected to arrive in
Dublin about the second week in August. Her Msps-
tvs usti)us father the late Duke of Kent was crea-
ted by George the Third Earl of Dublin, which title
became extinct at his demise. Her Majesty will be at
tended by of the Secretaries of Siale probably Sir
George Grey, and ii is expected that Parliament will be
prorigued three weeks earlier than last year.
The distress unfortunately still prevalent in Ireland
precludes her wishing Dublin in state, any large
pendi'ure mere ceremony would be iEltimed and in
convenient to her subjects.
She proposes therefore to embark in the royal Yacht
10 touch first at the Cove of Cork aud to proceed thence
along the Irish Channel to Dublin where she will
main for few days the guest Of his Excellency Lord
Clarendon.
Upon leaving Dublin the Royal squadron will pro-
coed northwqrds along the Irish Belfast, and
thence cross to Scotland
The erection of the great tubular bridge across the
MENN STRAITS appears to be one of the most wonderful