The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Mr.. Brndlaugh,s Case.

LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Bradaugh took
seat in the House OF Commons to. day under
the gallery outside the bar. The House
and galleries were crowded with people.
Mr.. Laboucher said he would move next
Tuesday TO rescind the resolution denying
Mr.. Bradlaugh's right TO take the oath or
affirm.
Mr.. Gladstone said he was unprepared to
say what he would do, but the Government
would take the subject into consideration
tomorrow and it should be discussed next
Tuesday.
His remarks were received with loud
cheers.
| Mr.. Bradlaugh then left the House.
The Speaker pointed out that it would be
inconvenient to discuss the matter Tues.
day, and consequently named Monday.
MIR. ParneIl's Irish Relief Bill.
| LONDON, June 25.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Parnell moved to second
reading Of his new Irish relief bill, the OBJ
| ject OF which was 10 appoint a commission
| for the relief OF distress, consisting OF
chairman, two secretaries, and the principal
organizations engaged in the relief Of dis
tress in Ireland for the last six months, and
that 100000 Of the Irish Church fund
surplus be banded over to the com.
mission, TO be appropriated rs they
might deem fit. Right Hon. William
f. Forster, chief secretary for Ire.
land, said be could not assent 10 a bill which
proposed TO adopt an entirely new princi-
pie. He believed the Governments course,
aided by private charity, would be sufficient
| to meet the evil. He regretted, be said, that
there had been fever in some Of the dis
tressed districts, but there was no evidence
that Il could be traced to famine, and it was
confued to a very few places. The reports
| he bad received from Ireland to-day, he
said, were reassuring.
The debate was adjourned until Monday.
The MansiOn-HOuse Relief Fund.
DUBLIN. June 25.-At a meeting OF the
committee OF the Msnsion-Ilouse Relief
Fund to-day it was announced that only
| G4O had been received since the last meet
| ing. IL was stated authortatively that the
| fund now afforded only three weeks sup
ply, and that eight weeks OF intense dis
| tress had TO be faced. The bishops OF the
diocese OF Cloufert and KilalOc, who pre-
side over large districts OF the west, de-
clared that even il the harvest should be
good, which is still uncertain, the troubles
OF the country will be only beginning.
The Fighting at BuenOs Ayres.
LONDON, June 25.-Priyate dispatches
from Buenos Ayres, dated June 22d, state
that fighting is going on. and that many
persons have been killed and wounded
that DR.. Teiedos, Governor OF the Pro-
vince of Buenos Ayres, has issued pro-
nunclamento that the city OF Buenos
Ayres has been fortified, and the unarmed
population are fleeing. These dispatches
being more or less OF speculative character
are received with caution.
Judgment Against the TichbOrne
Claimant.
LONDON, June 25.-In the Court OF Az
peals to-day Lord-Justice James gave a
Judgment denying the application OF
Thomas Castro, the Ticbborne claimant, to
have the two sentences heretofore passed
upon him for perjury made concurrent in
stead OF consecutive.
impending Reconstruction OF tho
Austrian Ministry.
LONDON, June PA Vienna dispatch 10
the Times says a reconstruction OF the Min
istry is impending. 1t is expected that
Ministers Tremeyer, Korb, Horst, and
Keigsan will resign next week.
M. ROchefOrt Redtvivus.
PARIS, June 25.-If the plenary amnesty
bill recently passed by the Chamber OF
Deputies becomes law, the famous French
journalists and political exiles Henri Roche
fort and Jules Wales will return to France
and start two new journals. NJ. Rocheforps
paper will be named The IntranSignednt
and NJ. Wales the Cri du Peup!e.
The Amnesty Bill.
PARIS, June 25.-In consequence OF reve-
lations made by the GaatoiS in reference to
sonye unamnestied Communists, 1t is said
that the majority in the Senate have deter
mined to exclude commou-law offenders
from the amnesty.
sympathy with the Expelled Jesuits.
PARIS, June 25.-The procureurs o!
Grenoble, Limoges, and Pau have resigned
their offices because they are unwilling to
enforce the anti. Jesuit DEGREES.