Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Britain.

TIE CATTLE PLAGUE BILL.
In the House OF Lords on Monday, March 5th
Lord Granville announced that he should propose on
Thursday that the standing orders he suspended in
order that the Cattle Plague Bill might pass through
all its remaining stages on that day.
CONTINUED RUSH OF THE IRISH TO AMERICA,
From the Cork Herald, March a.
Queenstown has been in state of unwonted hustle
and excitement, owing to the immense number of
emigrants that are daiiy toWing into the town. and
last night il was calculated that no less than 5000
souls who are destined for the far West were shell
tered in the various lodgings houses in the town.
Each steamer carries its living freight from here of
over 800 souls,
ANOTHER RUMoRED REVOLT IN SPAIN.
[Paris March O. correspondence London Herald I
The AUenir National of to-day publishes intelli-
gence stating that military reyols have broken out
in Spain. The garrison of Ciudad RoderigO is said
to have rebelled and to have afterwards withdrawn
into Portugal Attempts at sedition are also report
ed to have occurred al Acala, a4a seyefai sefgeants
The same journal asserts that Spain has demanded
the extradltion of the Spanish soldiers who have
taken refuge in PORTUGAL on the ground of their be-
ing deserters. The Portuguese Government hesitatea
TO comply with this demand. --.ia''T
GILLIAN PRIEATEER OFF THE COAST OF NORWAY
NARROW ESCAPE or A SPANISH VESSEL
A .Chlllan privateer steamer has been fallen in
with OF the coast Of Norway. The Conoordia Span-
lsh steameE arrived in Chrstiansund to load cargo
hosting the English flag. Vessels in Norway are
demanding higher treights upon northern produce
Tf tre aGooe We named steamer Concordia
her return voyage to Cadiz and proceeded = 80 6 -
her port OF destination the 23nEds ioa
Gazette ' '' "'Pp'"9
PRESIDENT JOHNsON's VETO MEss,GE-Evc1rsu osrx.
IT, ION As EXPRESSED BY THE LONDON TINES.
The President Of hs United States has lust refused
MS sonSent 60 Dill passed by both houses of Con-
gress and has thus brought the Executive and Legis
latlve powers OF the republic into direct collision with
each other This exercise of authority he has justi
he'd In long and elaborate message of which il is
not, we think too much to say that it establishes
completely and absolutely thswisdom Ofhis decision
This action of fha pros;lo,t
was BY no means unexpected; in fact the neeess.
ity of opposing some barrier to the 1olence of
the radical party IN C2HsraRs mad become obvious
our present information, the exercise of the Pres
ide1tial veto has been favorab!y received. Ac-
cordng to the American Constitution the veto might
be overTdden by the passage of the bill anew. with
majority OF tWo-thrds in its favor; but this ma
j0rity could not be secured; for the numbers when
the attempt was made were found to he only thirty
to eighteen Generals too, it was said the nnhlic
had testified their approval of act designed to
press the determined opposition Of the President to
sectional and oppressive legislation Nor should we
expect less from the good and judgment of the
American pe9ple,, In this country the courage and
decision exhibited by Mr.. johnson will confirm the
respect in which his policy has been held and will
entite him to credit as of the abest statesmen
who have ever conducted great nation successfully
through perous crisis by hrmness, moderation and
HlSdoM,
PER1Ls OF CRINoLINE.-A fine looking young wo-
man, IN more than the usual amplitude of crinoline
entered theatre lately with beau, and was ma king
her way through the already filed seats to the front
row the dress circle where places had been reserved
lnlpe Young America, she stepped upon the seats
when unfortunately her hoop. or rather the lower
hoop of her skeleton skirt caught upon tho back OF
one OF the seats she went by and the fastening
| about the waist parting, the whole concern came
down by the run" and, as she stepped forward and
mt oft left hanging in full view upon the seat
The change was astonishing; the full blown belle at
one moment, the next locked like lamp post with
silk dress tied around it. For moment, also, the
| young lady was quite unconscious of the accident
crimson, sank into her seat, and for the next hal
hour had undoubtedly the most brilliant complexion
| IN the audience. Though mortifying to the young
lady the circumstances provoked the risibilities O.
| those who witnessed it. exceedingly.
theatre Lyriaue wearing across her black dress tn