davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
aSetu:21ork Dailp grib1t1le:
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1869.

Puerto Principe reported evacuated by the spanlardS
IA also the withdrawal Of Gen Lesca from the neu lot
want OF support; insurrecuon at Maraguai an OUT
break imminent in Havana, aud a success won Dy!Que
sada near Nueyitas Baron Won Beust has maze an eN
tended reply to the Prussan Foreign Minister respecting
the differ noes between Austria and Prussia new ue
monstraton is promised by the friends of Don Carlos
In Persia great conspiracy against the Shah has been
detected
Commissioner Deano refuses to reconsider his decision
on the Rrokers' Tax. which will add SS,5O0OOOt to the
national income The Educational Convention has de-
cded to memorabilia Congress in favor OF the National
department OF Educat ion The train bearing the Re
trenchment Committee reported wrecked near Omaha
with no one injured. TwentysX thousand dollars OF the
money stolen from the Merchants Union Express Com
pany near Albany recently, has been found in barn IN
Wayne County Reports from Mississippi indicate tue
nomination OF Democrat by the Conservatives instead
of Judge Dent WOman's Suffrage Convention VIII
meet at Cincinnati Sept There renewed accounts
OF frauds on the Government at Mobile.
Judge McCuun declines to discharge the Tennessee
prisoner on habeas corpus shooting ARRAY III Forty
secondst yesterday will probably cost Patrick Melon
mel his life The Fire Department had areview yeSter
day in Tompkns-square. Gold, 1881 1921 Thermometer
oooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

The selection of a gift, everybody knows, is
a delicate piece of business The Rev. Francis
LoDdell being about to leave the Church OF the
Advent, in Cincinnati, his flock. casting about
for something to give him, hit upon paid-up
policy of life insurance for 5000, as IAN ex-
"pression of their feelings" and neat and
prudent expression" we consider it to have
BEEN Services of plate are well enough in
their way, and embroidered pocket handker-
chiefs from the ladies are known to be touch
ing to the clerical heart, not less than worsted
slippers and brocade dressing gowns; but the
Five Thousand Dollar Policy is at once orna-
mental and permanently useful, while, in this
world of chances and changes, it may prove of
inexpresSible value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

A nice scene occurred in Westminster Abbey
on the LIST inst, on the occasion OF the cOnse-
Grafton of the new Bishop of Montreal. There
were, as at the theater, certain reserved seats,
and barriers had been erected to keep the null
titude out of these privileged places but the
multitude would not be kept out, and while
the Archbishop of Canterbury was reading the
service. the eager congregation overthrow the
barriers aforesaid with a rush; ladies were
roughly used loud shrieks mingled with the
ntOnations of His Grace, and not word of the
prayers could be heard, except perhaps IN the
Heaven to which they were supposed to be
ascending. If an English tourist had witnessed
such scene in this country, what an indignant
chapter he would have written about it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

Complaint is made that the fence inclosng
the new Post Office site gives very restricted
sidewalks, and makes it dangerous to walk
about the lower end of the Park. The COM
plant is just, but made too soon. Wait till
the new Post Office itself shall double or
treble the pressure around this dangerous
corner; and then the full extent of our obhga-
tons to the Mayor and the other strikers of
the City Hall lobby, who won't make the
change which they were themselves the first to
propose, may be better appreciated. The arti-
Gle elsewhere, showing the progress in fasten-
ing the present site upon us, will be ugly
reading for Mr.. Mayor Hall and his gang five
wears hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

Mobile and New Orleans alternate in the
production of frauds on the revenue, which
seem to turn up whenever there is a dearth
of other matter, and relieve each other like
sentrles on service in filling the role
of the Awful Example Mobile is the
one we hear from now; New-Orleans
was the one last week, and, if there
be anything certain in this world of change,
will be the one next week. Does not the
Treasury Department think we have had
about enough prologue in this business, and
that it is time to come to business Let us
see some of these men arrested In the case
now narrated, the Collector of Internal
Revenue, who would seem to be impli-
Gated, is at present member of Congress.
Is he the mani If SO. out with the name, and
Let us see something donei There are all sorts
of innuendoes concerning the guilty parties in
the New-Orleans frauds, and the names used
there do not miss Congress either. But the
matter all stops short of actual punishment
We are sick of the smoke; and want to see
the atmosphere cleared with a little fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

DR.. Albert p. Weaver of Laramie, H.. his
been sent to Jail for the amiable IL
discretion of treating himself to a pair of
wives. He is an oculist, and, of course, has an
eye for a fine woman but as we do not allow
deuterogamy until the primal spouse is disposed
of by death or divorce, it is a pity that the
Doctor didn't operate upon himself for moral
strabismus before getting into this scrape. Yet
it is odd that while in every other part Of the
Republic we send the constable after the cul-
prit who INDUCES in superfuous marital luxu-
ries, all the saints in Utah continue to main
tain harems and to rejoice Of that, under tho
circumstances, be pOssible) in whole droyes Of
wives with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

The fewer falsehoods the Hon, Geo. f. Pugh
can contrive to tell during the Ohio canvass
the better it will be for his soul, concerning
which we have some hope, although the church,
which is said to have accommodated him
lately, probably has none at all. In Cincinnati,
last Saturday night, he told the Democratic"
Mass Meters "that we had never known what
ait was to be taxed until after the election OF
F" Lincoln. But now everybody is in distress
"to know how TO make their incomes meet
Z" their expenses. These things could only be
remedied by the defeat of the Republican
party Please tell us, Mr., George Il. Pugh,
how the defeat Of the Republican party VII!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

best uplands The movement is a pressure
from the CHASTITY array of British pauperlSni,
upon meteorological facts that will be remover
when the Alleglanies are emptled lnGo .n1
Gulf Stream. That same pressure OF D'''isn
paunerism it is that regularly pushes sou
headed legislators among us into low tarinS
and all the hounderings of the Antl-Protec-
tionists. We are glad to see London hhgihg
her doubloons against the eternal slopes Oh Che
Himalayas That is their way of talking free
Trade and practicng Protection. Stlll' IL Is
proper to thank Lancashire for the lesson
her vigilance affords, and we should better the
instruction. A million hungry faces are turned
to her implOringly, and begging OF her mighty
combiners, whether merchants or Ministers, to
explore the last tropical valley that roasts
under a torrid sky before they give up the
hope of keeping every spindle whirling.
We have more coal than she, more waterfalls,
more food more acres suited to the growth of
frst-class cotton than she can find, though she
search creation round, or fly from pole to pole.
If the dark exgencies of her giant problems
spur England to a restless national thrift, can
not we see that wise forecast calls upon us
TO set up a breakwater against her pauper-
made goods, that millions of bales of our up
land cotton may sing the song OF Home In
dustry on millions of American SpindleSY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

1t is rather suspicious to find Mr.. Mauy. OF
the lsothermal lines and Atlantic charts, and
exc of the Shareholders Rebellion, loud IN
praise of "Chinese labor as "mOre intelli-
gent, slillful, and effective than negro labor"
and as likely to be "hiGhly beneficial TO the
." SOUTH Mr. Maury, in proof of his sincerity.
has already given an order for ga Coolie aud
1.-TWO house servants" to be selected from tho
first lot imported. Our advice to the Coolie
and the two house servants who are TO minis
ter TO the domestic needs of Mr.. Maury, Is by
no means to take their pay in old charts, lines
and sinkers, but to insist upon their money
and even to insist upon it in advance. Other
wise they may find the Lieutenant at the end
of the year, seeding from his household and
repudiating his debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

1t will furnish a mournful item to history
that the Emperor Napoleon the Third, in A. ID.
1869, could not grace any of the festivities in
honor of the centennial birthday of Napoleon
the First, by reason of that ignoble, plebeian.
scurvy, and anti-imperial complaint called and
known as rheumatism So the young Prince
was sent to the camp of Chalons in the place
of his illustriOus papa. Perhaps His Majesty
was made good deal more unwell by consd-
ering how improbable it is that anybody will
celebrate his one hundredth birthday, and how
even such commemoration might lead the
genealogists of the future to inquire into tho
yexed question of who his father was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
Smnstmmts, Gt.

BOOTH'S THEATFR. Twenty thrd,sl" VWntls" Joseph
,ri SiIth-ayeA-This Eysuing At g. Zip Nan ""A
Jefferson. II I,;rtv
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seyenlh-aEEe. al. Thomas J.
Levy. &c.. UpI,,, q,
Fr,ru AyrNrE THEATEB--This Evening ray
Nj, X 1. ps,enpor Mrs. Clara Jennings m,
C,,,,, o,vp, HOUSE. cor. Eighth-aye ana ~ WI W.; -
NiANI' M E,ssps al a. Cynthia, Queen Of the ''P
Lucille Western - Arrab-
Nm1o's GARDEN.-This Evening at D.
NaPogue" ,,.:.,. M THE
O,yMprc THEATRE This Evening az ro1. K.riifr
~ Psatomine: Hieoory Diocory Dock OH " "
NJ, Queen of
rn,, 1,,vNANy. This Evening" me ~" -
LII, IiIE 20 The Ola womao that Lived 10 Shoe &C ~ ,
WutAcKjs THrATER.-This Evening a' o.
yrron,. NrsyrM. Broadway and iHr l ISL.
m NV s ~ s5d Egsning al g." LalA kooAh' "o'''
BENEFIT Of Jennie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

The conventional Irishman of felton, who
was always dancing when he was not lighting
or drinking, might surely have been looked
for in the town of Killarney, if nowhere else
on the beautiful Green Isle. One by one, how
ever. the fond illusions of youth are dispelled.
and dancing, it would seem, must be almost
lost art i'm Ireland, or at any rate IN tho
County of Kerry. There was great agricul-
tural show in those parts a little while ago.
and naturally enough the managers proposed
to wind it up with ball, but strange to say,
there was no room for such an exercise IN all
Tralee or Killarney either. How the famed
beauties-we mean the girls-of those unhappy
towns have supported existence without balls.
il puzzles us to imagine, but ballroom there
certainly was none. In this emergency how
ever Irish ingenuity Was equal to the occasion.
There is a monastery at Killarney, aud the
monks have a big schOol-rOom. To them tho
Committee applied, and the reverend fathers,
with the proverbial galantry of their race,
turned out the desks and benches. and for
aught we know may themselves have consented
to shake a foot in the evenings diversion. IL
was MT strictly mOnastic festival, but wo
do MT believe anybody was the worse for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

Sometimes it has quite an illuminating effect,
if you put this and that together. Thus We
read that the admirers of the game of base
ball in Chicago mean to raise the neat sum OF
100000, for the purpose of organizing base
ball nine to beat Cincinnati next year.
Immediately below, in the same column of the
same newspaper, we are informed that Chicago
gambling houses clear three millions annually
=" on faro alone" Base ball is as good game
as faro to bet on, which may logically explain
the presence of the milk in this particular
cocoanut. 1t seems hard that gambling should
be suffered to spoil every manly and muscular
diversion which becomes popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

Whatever else may be said Of Mr.. Pollard's
late book it can never be denied that It was
written by perfect gentleman. The authors
description of Mrs Jefferson Davis sufficiently
attests his claim to be regarded as a cheyaIier
without shame and without reproach. Mrs.
Davis, according to Mr.. Pollard, IA a
" brawny, able-bodied woman, who has much
"more of masculine mettle than OF feminine
" grace. Her complexion is tawny, even to
" the point of mulattOism a woman loud and
" coarse in her manners, and full OF social sell
" assertion The South for half a century has
been charging the North with a lack of good
breeding; and we venture to say that In all
the North nobody could have been found to
write and then print a description of ladys
person so complimentary as this. There are, IL
must be confessed, certain graces of character
in which we are still deficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

The raising of fish, just as one might raise
vegetables from seed, is an old story now; but
the description which we print this morning of
the great trout ponds of Western New-York
will be found full Of interest and give our
readers, perhaps, more vivid idea of the i'm
p0rtance of this branch of industry than
labOred explanatory and statistical article, 1t
as delightful to think that we are learning to
grow trout as surely as we grow strawberries,
and that the supply of our markets with the
most delicious of all fsh will soon cease to de-
pend upon the luck Of sportsmen and the ext
gencies of game laws. Perhaps 1t may be
found some day that what we do
fox trout, and salmon, aud shad, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

can do as well for many kinds of feathered
and four-foOted game. The experiment Vi
raising partridges in poultry-yards mas oeeh
tried with success. and the mink as our read '
els know, is regularly bred for its 1uL' WIN
a little more experience We may even learn 10
improve varieties of fish. flesh ana fowl by
iudicious crossing, and the speckled trout OF
the future may be as far superior to the pres
ent beauty of the brook as the black Hamburg
o,roDe il to the dwarf fruit which hangs from
the wild vines of the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

We suppose that they must be singing "Ju-
bilate in The Express Office about this time,
for in Louisiana, Parish of st. Bernard, seven
Cinnamon, not in the least of proud, Caucasian
origin, have been allowed to vote. To be sure,
some of them have Irish wives, which may
diminish the raptures of The Express There
is no accounting for tastes. This fastidious
newspaper, which sLliuks with unuttcrable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

horror. e., horror which it is unable TO utter
grammatically-from the curly head OF the
African, regards with kind of rapture tho
vibrations of John Chinaman's length Of tail
"behind." We do not know how to account
for this unless we can in some way refer it
to the well known passion Of most old ladies
for Rnbno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

We thought Judge Dents epistOlary graces
would prove more valuable to the newspapers
than to himself, and sure enough it has turned
out just So Since his last letter it is an
nounced that no party in Mississippi sees any
value in him as candidate. But the Judge
is a very lively writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

trHinr mistakes which do not affect the main
ouestion, and nothing, we are sorry to say,
inconsistent with what is known of Byron's
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuy tribune Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum'
SyyI-WFTKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, y per "V VnrLL''
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-lOIA'
Advertising Rates.
D,Tv TRIBIrNF. 25c Soc 4Oc. Coo. and 81 per line'
STY-WEFKIY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per me .
WEEKIY TRIBUNE 81. s.. and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash i'm advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
Rnslrrss aOtitss.


Can he killed BY single flask Of LNoSs INSECT POWDER NOUNS
M kn. insects This natural enemy See t0a' you get w
genuine. has r. LyOHs on the package Al o'' are
frauds Depot No. 81 Psrk1ow. \. y,
u ,.rc1TIoR's Ham. DYE.--The best IN the
I1stagtaneou lsrmless perfect Applied at Factory No. ~
Bondst sold everywhere 60,
A want long felt by the public and medical
bas been supplied by introduction into America oil hoFF
MALT EXTRACT ----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
67s Boslway " y; 1919 Cbrstuutst Pha; 81 "'ecn' hl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
N0rugRs TaAr lNHsRlr

cay family eeoplaiet o. diseaas. o. that have
rec stvs snssaga usaso isssea he saests Of I'D
srsssmsrs (Aii these evils sse ssuaaaasessd
shssaIh sns blood, - iaaraie,ss, aesveus die
esdsss. and sspsstssy OsasaApsssa. 6ersiula.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
LATEST NEWS
NEW YORK.
HI" TELEG1.aPH.
To THE DAlLr OEuOCRAT.

EGw YoRx, March l6.-A Warrington
correspondent says there is quite sur in
diplomatic circles over the report that Mr..
Sumner has . very strong speech ready on
the Alabama claims. Holding that Eng
land is responsible for tho proiongation Of
the var.
It's understood that the English minis>
ter has ascertained . drifiof the speeoa and
that it looks like war.
Absut too hundred and tixty hogs, al>
ready dressed, were seized 1t the ilodson
River Depot on Saturday by the Sanitary
Inspector and cent to Rssdwsy's dock. An
examination having sbosn that they were
oil osre o. lees diseased.
In the Brooklyn Court Of Sessions yes
tsrday, Wesley Allen wbs vas charged
with stealing eS0e worth Of fure, vas sem
fenced - fosr years and six months in the
State Prison.
Colonel Jackson 4 Psnnsvlvania arrived
ct So. Marks. Florida caGp Of Cuban In.
surgents, with On address from the SUI
prsms Justs, signed Gen. Caspedez, asking
for iss recognition and giving numerous
Y.asons thsrofor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Bosros, March l6 A Gloucester paper
states that gale On the night Of tae b
int, proved very disastrous in it's oti,c's
on tho fishing fleet of Georges Bank, be ne
the heaviest experienced for . long time.
A. far As heard from six men are reported
last, and fests are felt that some Il the YES
sels will never return as several were seen
in d sabled condition.
Atpecial from Atlanta dated the 10th.
says that on Friday night LIST while DR.
Dnden was being murdered in Warren
county . colorsd osn named Martin was
forcibiy taken from the jill At Spring
Place. Murray county, and hanged by .
band VI Ku. Klux's. After Martin's arrest
his father segsged the services Of Gen.
Glenn a. counsel. aud II IS said that the az
sa.sins held long debate WHISTLER or not
thry YOU'D wait the arrival Of the counsel
and hang hin too. but Il vas 6oally dc
cidsd 10 hang the prisoner at once.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
rsitcheil, Boyd, Tyner, Fitch. Smith AID

Tsitcheil, Boyd, Tyner. Fitch. Smith AID
Adams.
| Manufacturers Morreli Of Pean.vivsnis,
Ames, Sawyer, Smith Of Vermont. Sanford,
Epson, Morrill, Of Maine, Cleveland and
RICE.
Wilton osOhio, Loughridge
Fisher, Smith. Dickson, Benson, Cribs.
Aateil aud Reeves.
Indian Afairs-Cark, Van Porn ,Shanks.
Latin, Buckley. Deweese, Armstrong, Nun
gen ard Trimble.
Military Ahairs-I.ogan. Cobb. Ncgley.
Packer. S'ouGeton. Wi,he,s, Asper, Nor
gan and Slocum.
Militia - Sharks Of Maryland, Clarke,
Smyth 81 Iowa, Donnelly and Moore.
Distric. of Colunhia Cook, Walker,
Williams Of Indiana. Gilfillan. Boles, Hams
ilton, Conn,ss aud Knott.
Judiciary Bingham, Davis, Dutler Of
Massachusetts. Cooke. Peters. Mercer.
Loughrides, Eldridge and Kerr.
Revolutionary Gains Boyd, Amber,
Prosssr, Stoughton, Wilcher, Jones Of No.
csrolins. Ncgley. Morris and McNeely.
Public Expendi,ures-Coburn. Sawyer,
Wilson Of Ohio, Hawkins, Kraft, Donnelly.
Jones Of North Csrolins, Geiz and Ham.
mill.
Private Land CIai ns Blair. O'Ncil, Dix
on, Wsiker, Maynard, Wa.hburne Of Wis
coDsin. Swami, Krott and Potter.
Naval AfAirs-Schofsld. Ferry, Stevens.
Ketchum, McCrcery, Hall. Arthur ard
Insight.
Foreign AGsirs = Banks, Judd. Blair.
Wilkinson, Sheldon, Amber, Wood and
Swami.
Territories Cullam, Ward, Tsde Boyer,
Pomeroy, Moore Of Ohio. Dhval, Handle.
ton of Mnrylsnd a d Cievelsnd.
Revolution M, Pensions -Dewese, Willard
knspp. Gillian, Butler, Kerr, Rice, Ros.
crs and smith OF Oregon.
Free mems Atlsrrs Daekery, Shanks,
Bailey, T,lman, iasev, MeGraw and Mat
ict.
Mr.. Bingham, under a suspension Of the
rues, Introduce = JOINT resolution Tor the
| protection Of the interests Of the United
Sla,es IN connection with the Union Pacific
Railroad. which passed - to SO.
The hill declares the late meeting OF
| stock holders At New York 10 have been L.
| gslly convened and organized and approves
| its resolu,ion Cf adjournment to Boston,
aut horizes the CONF any to remove its gen.
eral Offices from the city Of New York to
either III. cities Of Boston, Philsdelphis,
B,lt,more. Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis,
Council Bluffs or Omaha; prohibits any
cnurt but circuit or district court Of the
united State. from enjoining the Company
or appointing a receiver Il provides that
after the next annual meeting ~ Boston in
1870. the Company's meeting may DO he d
either in Boston, Baltimore. Phiiadslphis,
Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago Omaha OF
st. Louis.
The Senate bill was passed, striking out
the word "~bits" 10 laws relating to the
District Of Columbia. and in the charters
Of Washington ana Georgetown where j.
operates ~ limitation Of the rights Of any
electors to hold elfics or 10 serve o. jurors
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
ing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che.
9aag. Susqushanss, Delaware and Ramapo
rivers. an everehanging panorama Of natures
beouties command attertion
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

400 barrels q $50 as q; extra ssa.s a $50
$50: extra western ct As.
Rye Flour Ohio. dull st 5 oo~5 %.
Whest-Qu'et ed nss - seee1pts lie, ~;
Gales " 70. 600 bnshsls II ~ tor NJ. l spr,sg;
/ "a for amber Nishieap; / IS for white lichi
gan: e5 for white California.
re Quiet. Wsstesn -.
Corn Iieavy: sslss Of 50. Gee Bushels q %
ass for new mixea western. The latter ths
extreme price.
BerIey--Quiat.
Oats-pui at13j< for western II store; 7Sl<
sHoat
Perk--Firmsr esd steady al 81. ooQ 81. - fer
No . mess Se-343l. 90 for cid.
Beef Heavy.
Cut Meats Quiet.
Lard vlrmer At Tx Q 1854 fer steam ;lsko
;eL for kettle.
WHISKY Quiet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
Foreign News by Atlantic Gable.

LoNDos, March l5.-Thc Duke Of Mont.
pensier declares that be does not seek the
Spanish throne. that should he be chosen
King he will accept the crown, hut he
wishes that the question Of his election may
not be made a prestxt for civil war.
l. the House Of c ,,nmons to>ught bin
was introduced by tho Solicitor General to
repeal Ger tain tests and alter certain stat
utes affecting the co ,s,itntion of the Uni
versl,,s Of Oxford and Cambridge. Il,
was debated at length, aad after much
passed.
A population, with the Mayor Of Dublin
at the head. proceeded to Windsor Castle
this afternoon and presented to tho Queen
. petition praying for the dis.establishment
Of the Irish Churcn