The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
Later from, Europe:
GREAT nRIraINi


munication to London journals distinctly
stating that the article Of Mrs. Stowe in the
atlantic Monthly on the separation of Lord
and Lady Byron is not complete OF au-
thentic statement; and does not involve any
direct evidence. Nothing is communicated
but rccolections of conversation had thir-
teen years since, and impressions derived
from manuscript under great exciten ent.
Without conccding that Mrs. Stoves mar
rative contains n complete account Of the
relations between Lord and Lady Byron.
they protest against it rs gross breach Of
trust and confidence, as inconsistent with
Mrs. Stoves recommendations to Lady By
ron, and violation Of the express terms
of her will. Lady Byron's representative
and descendants absolutely disclaim ell
countcnancc Of the article, which was pub
lishcd without their priyity or consent.
The Ners thinks Mrs. Stoves narrative
docs not contain the whole truth, but is
probably true us far MS it goes. II cannot
see that she has done anything but make
a fair exactitude of history.
LONDON, September 2.-Willan, bow oar
of the Oxford crew, has written letter to
the London Times explaining how the Ok
and three-quarters. He SAYS "Before
they 0he Oxfords) reached the ship at
Mortlake they were four or five. boats
lengths ahead, when row-boat in the
stream caused them to lose length for fear
of fouling." In addition to this, having
started certain distance above the aquc-
duct at Putney, Tic expected to row only
an equal distance above the ship at Mort
lake, but having rowc t'Gt distance and
not reaching the judge, they thought that
the placing of the fag-boat had been for
gotten, so they padded on until they came
in. The Harvard men al this time rowcd
with the same pluck and determination
which they had shown through the previous
part of the race, and gained considerably
at the finish. william ." &c Oxford crew
fully acquiesced in t.v ,tcjsion of the
judge.
The Harvard men have sailed on the
steamer City of Antwerp for New York.
They dincd yesterday with Mr.. Dudley,
Consul at Liverpool, and lunched with the
lnmans before sailing.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, September 2.-Thc Roman Ca
tholic Bishops have met here and adopted
resolutions demanding an exclusive Catho-
lie college endowment by the State; diyi-
sion of property of the royal and endowed
schools; alteration of Queens colleges to
denominational institutions, and general
land bill for Ireland.
The funeral of the Fenian Dalton took
place to-day at Glasnevin. Two hundred
men wearing green emblems followed the
remains to the cemetery.
DUBLIN, September 2.-CardinGl Cullen
has issued q pastoral letter forhidding pa
rents to send their children to the national
model schools on pain Of the deprivation Of
| the sacrament.
FRANCE.
PARIS, September I'm the Senate yes
| terday Prince Napoleon made another
speech, wherein he gave utterance to very
| liberal views, calling for additional reforms,
including the more complete responsibility
of the Ministry.
The Minister OF the interior, in reply.
protested against the ideas presented by the
Prince, and adding significantly that those
ideas would never govern the council so
long as tic present Ministers should retain
the confidence of the Emperor.
The discussion was continued in the Sc
nate to-day. NJ. dc Scgur termed the speech
OF Prince Napoleon as scandalous. De Winnie
denied that the Senate committee disap~
proved of the Senatus Consultum, and said
they only disapproved of such q Senatu6
Consultum as the Prince desired TO have.
After further debate, four articles Of the
Senatus Consultum were adopted.
The Empress has left Cambrey, and viii
arrive in Paris tomorrow.
The Journal Qticjat announces that Rear
Admiral Lcfcvre has been appointed to
command the naval division OF the Antilles
and North America.
The PreSSe asserts that Prince Napoleon
had conference yesterday morning with
the Emperor, at which the latter expressed
approval of the liberal ideas Of the Prince.
SPAIN.
MADRID, September 2.-Thc journals
here are Respondent about Cuba, and de-
mand fuller official information Of affairs
in that island.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nr arm 1E Az Ir A.