The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
TIE GOODWOOD RACES.


the GoodwoOd meeting the race for the Len
poX stakes was won 10y Count F. Dea"
oranges fve-year-oid chestnut horse Pho
nix: =. Lorillard'S Parole second, Lord
| STAFFORD, three-year.Old brown colt Gil
! Bias third. Only the three named ran. Pa
role held about neck'S lead for half the
journey, when PbGniX iomped home easily;
! Mr.. GrettOn's lsOla Madrc second, and Mr..
! Curtis'S Camace tDird. Six ran.
The race for the FiudOn stakes, for two
vear-olds, was won by Mr.. CbapIln's Wan
dering Nun; Lorillard'> IrOquois second,
and Count de la Oranges Albion third.
Five ran.
Tue race for the drawinS-room stakes,
for three-year- was won by Prince SAT-
tikotf's Mask; Lorllard's Nereid second.
| LORILLARD'S II0QCOlS AGAIN WINNER.
LONDON, July 2S.-The race for the Lee
want stakes at The GoodwOOd meeting was
won by Lorilard's Iroquois.
AIRPORT DENIED.
LONDON, July 2S.-The London CORE
spOndent OF the Manchester Guardian says ::
There Is no truth in the report published
| in the Paris R0ppet that Queen Victoria
has written a letter 10 the sultan OF Tur-
key"
LONDON. July q. After the consideration
OF the evidence taken by the Court OF In.
Quiry into the charge that marker at VIM
bedon was bribed 10 mark the target false
| ~ in the Olympic priZe-conte,t on the 23l
instant, application has been made to the
authorities to try by cOurt.martal Sergeant
Marshman OF the marines.
HEAVY LOSS OF GRAIN-LADEN VESSELS.
LONDON, July ga return, published
in connection with the bill introduced by
Mr.. PlimSOll before quitting Parliament.
for the better security OF vessels with grain
carcOcS. shows that between the years 1879
and 1880 twenty-siX steamships, laden
wholly or partially with grain, foundered
at sea, and tweniy-iour were reported miss
ing; and during the same period one hun
dred grain.laden sailing vessels foundered
and one hundred and eleven were reported
missing.
THE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Manchester Guar.
dian'S London CORES pOnGent says The
question Is yet undetermined whether the
House OF Lords will reject the compen>a.
ton bill or amend it out OF existence. IL is
probable that the determined course taken
by Lord Grey and his friends will lead TO
the absolute rejection of the measure.
Z" MIR. Parnell rC&ppeared in the House on
Tuesday after an absence believed tc have
been mainly TO avoid the final stages OF the
bill. After expressing The opinion that the
bill ought 10 be rejected be held himself
aloof, so that it misbt be understood that he
regarded The bill a. insufficient but he took
no step to restrain his followers from voting,
all Of whom supported the Government"
India.
A BRIGADE ANNIIIILATED.
LONDON, july 2S.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day the Marquis OF Harrington,
Secretary for India, announced the receipt
Of a telegram from Bombay, which reports
a terrible disaster in the annihilaiion OF
General Burrow>'s brigade at Canadian.
No details were given.
A telegram from the Governor OF Bonn
bay says General Primrose telegraphs to-
day from Candahar a. follows: "General
Burrows's force is annihiated. We are
going into the citadel"
The Marquis OF Harrington, in announ-
cling the news in tie House Of Commons,
added. General Phayre has been instruct
ed TO collect what forces he can and march
TO Candlhar. | have telegraphed 10 Zinla
to send another brigade il necessary.
LONDON. July 2S.- Regarding the re-
ported disaster at Candahar, the Maj qui> OF
Huntington, In the House OF Commons, To-
day. said General Fravre's relieving
force will concentrate at Clanan. As The
only news respectipg General Burrows's ex-
petition has been telegrapblc, | am unable
to give details OF bis force, but believe 1t
consisted OF one brigade, the composition OF
which and the number OF men are un-
known"
General Burrows brigade was detached
from the Cand1har garrison TO cooperate
with Sbere Ali, whom the British appointed
Wall OF Kandahare against Ayoob Khan,
the aspirant TO the ameership, and when
Shere Ali ordered his forces to retire to-
wards Girishk, his infantry deserted in
body, but were pursued by General Bur-
rows, who recovered The guns and wagons
they had carried of. Weakened by the
deserlion Of Shere Alps infantry, General
Burrows effected retrogade movement to
Kushk Inokud, thirteen miles nearer Canda.
har. Ayoob Kban's fol ces reached Halmond
river above Girisbk, and spies reported that