The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-01
ENGLAND.
The Hyde Park Denomination a
Failure.
LONDON, July 90,

lub HtuU EuIk REORGANIZATION
Failure.
LONDON, July 80.
The meeting In Hyde Park to-day fol
the purpose OF agltating tho subject OF an
organized opposition against the proposed
allowance 10 Prince Arthur, turned out a
ridiculous tlzZle. There was not, all told
more than thousand persons present
One group was addressed by Mr., Odgers
but his remarks attracted but little aLten.
tiOn. There was no excitement beyond
that oCCasiOned by the challering of few
questionable individuals
ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST THE ANNUITY
TO PRINCE ARTHUR,
In addition to the meeting held In Hyde
Park yesterday, to protest against the
granting by Parliament OF an annuity to
Prince Arthur, u similar assemblago has
been Conyoked lor tonight in Trafalgar
Square. II has been prohibited by the au.
thOritiCs, but Mr.. Odgers, who leads the
movement, persists In his determination
tO hold and address tho meeting
THE PURCHASE" QUESTION AGAIN.
The chief theme of conversation In all
circles to-day, as we'll as of the editorials
In tho Journals, Is the expected introduc.
tion In the House Of Commons of prOpo
siti0n to Censure the government for tho
abolishing OF the purchase of army com.
missions by royal warrant.
The meeting Mt Trafalgar Square TO
protest against tho proposed allowance 10
Prince Arthur, was held tonight Five
thousand people were present Speakers
addressed tho masses at different points,
and much excitement was manifested.
The entire police reserve were called out,
and seized Communist flag carried by
one club. There were the most boisterOus
demonstrations Some fighting Is report.
ed, and arrests have been made. The
meeting was adjourned in disorder, and
tho crowds were dispersed by the police.
Rev. Henry Longuevillo Mansel, D. D.,
Dean Of St. Pauls Church, died to-day, In
his 6lst year.
Thirty Of the Newcastle strikers have
gone to tho United States.
ARTHuR's ANNUITY GRANTED NJ THE
LORDS.
In the House Of Lords to-day Earl
Granville, IN moving favorable answer TO
the Royal message In behalf OF Prince
Arthur, urged that tho demand merely
fulfilled tho contract made at tho b0.
ginning of the reign Of the Queen. lie
spoke In warm Gulogy Of the Prince,
whose visit to Canada haG secured him
the affection Of the colonsts. Tho Duke
Of Richmond heartily seconded the mo.
tion, which was carried without division.
PROPOSED cENsURE OF THE QUEENS
MEBHAGE.
Tho Duke of Richmond then moved q
vote Of Censure Of the Queens message
abolishlng the purchase system In the
army, as unworthy ministerial resort. He
denounced In stirring language the
speeches made at the banquet ut the
Mansion House, Saturday, In relation 10
the treaty Of Washington, and claimed
that the Royal prerogativo was much
strained In the ratification OF that lnstru.
ment without the assent Of Parliament.
Earl Granville spoke in defence OF the
message, as responding simply TO tho &C.
ton OF the House Of Commons.
The Marquis Of Salisbury thought the
Lords bound to resent this great outrage;
for, unrcbuked, II would remain n stand.
Ing menace 10 the authority OF the house.
The Duke Of Argyle severely reproba.
ted the suggestion ofthe Marquis Of Sails.
bury, stlgmatzing him as narrowly Ind
bitterly partisan.
Lord Rowelly cOntGnded TINT such cx.
erclse Of tho Royal prcrogdtlvo was TN
precedGnted. .........
Lord Penzance defended tho action of
the Government, and argued TO show that
the interpretation Of the crown In this case
was entirely constitutional.
Earl Derby strongly advocated the
motion to Censrre; and Earl Russell said
he should vote for censuru, declaring the
Governpent had incurred a serious re.
sponsibility.
World Special
LONDON, July 81.
The Government to-day prohibited q
meeting Mt Trafalgar Square to protest
against granting an annuity TO the Prince,
and massed n few police and soldiers
there 10 prevent tho assembling Alarmed
at the threatening aspect Of the pOpulace,
the force was Withdrawn. An immense
meeting was held without molesLatlOn,
and violent revolutionary sentiments were
expressed
Lord Northbfook thought the pro.
posed course Of the Government was the
only possible one left for H. Lord Cairns
spoke at some length against the Govern.
ment. AT the conclusion Of his speech a
vote was taken, and the motion Of c0nsure
defeated, the Government having q ma.
jority of So .... ... |
10 the House Of Commons Gladstone
stated that unless the bill relative to elec.
tlons passed by Tuesday, the act session
ol Parliament would be imminent
Peter Alped, member from Leicester,
denounced the making Of appropriations
for Prince Arthur, who said he had better
serve the country than be It's pensioner.
PRINCE ARTHuR's ALLOWANCE PASSED ny
THE HOUSE.
LONDON, July 81.
The House Of Commons tonight pass.
ed the bill granting an allowance Of Is, 900
pounds per annun to Prince Arthur. Tho
vote stood $40 yeas to II nays,
The House Of Commons, after passing
the Prince Arthur annuity went into com.
mittec on the election bill,
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the various
amendments a division was had on the
proposition that the election expenses be
paid out Of the local taxation, which re.
suited in majority Of 20 against the