The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
/ tIon Of The law !. e7s, wtln 1854 jana.


lures.
Regret or the French Government.
LoNDON, July 20.-The Morning Posi-
says: We understand that immediately
after tbe publication o! the letter OF Cardi.
nal Garbert, Archbishop OF Paris, TO the
Pope, sympathizIng with him in regard 10
the scene ai the removal Of the remlins OF
J Pope Plus TX, the M9lqufs de NoaiIles, the
French ambassador TO It3Iy, visited the
Italian Minister Of Foreign AFairs, express
Ing the regret OF the French Govern ment
at the publication OF such document.
France.
PARIS, July pa decree has been pTo-
mulgated ordering elections for members OF
the House Of Deputies on the 2Ist OF Au-
gust, and the second ballot on the Saturday
following.
The Chamber Of Deputies, in spite OF the
Governments only desiring a partial sale.
has passed bill for tue sale Of the whole Of
the Crown diamonds, the proceeds TO be de-
voted TO the museum fund.
G0odwood Races.
LONDON, July 20.-To day was the last
day Of the GoOdwood meeting. The race
for the Macomb stakes for two-year-Olds-
distance three quarters OF q mile-was won
by j. Bates's brown colt AdelaBs /; Baloel.
the winner OF the Lerysnt stokes, second (;
J. K. Keene's bay FLY Forget-Me-Not
third. -Four ran.
The race for the Chesterfield eup-mile
and qulrter-was won by II. Bragg's
fOur-year.old brown colt Victor Emanuel,
Lord Alington'S chestnut colt Iucendiary
second, ,Jardine's chestnut colt TeYiotdale
third. Nineteen ran.
The race for the Nassau stakes for three
year-old FLIES, one mile, was won by Craw-
ford's chestnut tIly Thebiss; Lord Fal.
mouths brown FLY Bagal second, Loril.
lard's bay FLY Seneca third.
True Bills Found.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.-The grand jury has
found true bills against McGrath and Nc
keyilt for attempting to blow up the Town
Hall, in this city, on lbe 9th of last month.
Panama Affairs.
PANAMA, July 20.-The latest news from
Peru is to The afternoon Of the 18th instant.
In MagadeleDa, on Sunday the 10Th, QUO
rum was finally obtained, the Peruvian
Congress was organized, and the business OF
legislation commenced. A large number Of
spectators witnessed the first regular session,
at the opening OF which President Calderon
presided.
The presidential message is brief docu.
ment, and throughout recalls the apparent
difficulties, doubts, end dangers by which
the provisional government is surrounded.
Never, perhaps, was The President OF a
country called TO the official CHAIR under cir
cumstances so painful aud perpleXiDg. The
Gillian army in possession OF the capital, a
rival claimant to power perambulatng the
interior towns, and with an army at his
command many times more powerful than
the few recruits who acknowledge the au-
thOriiy Of the provisional government; no
archives, no treasury, no revenue, ministers
with empty portfolios, no records but a
painful reminder Of the rule Of PardO, Pra-
do, and PierOla. who have brought perdition
on Peru, Prado add P.erOld are held up
to public condemnation. President Cal
derOn sets two objects before the legislative
bodies-first. the restoration OF the cODStr
tuliOnal regime, and second, an honorable
| peace With Chill.
Fifty senators and eighty five deputies
were sworn IN at Ibe first session. After
The delivery Of the message Calderon re-
signed the provincial presidency, but was
Immediately elected constitutional presi-
| dent.