The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-20
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
TIE LINCOLN RACES

| "A AA1NNOhEN 1AAIhbs
LONDON, March 10.--A dispatch state
that the principal event at the Lincoll
races, which were inaugurated yesterday
was oLincolnShire handicap, which wa
won by Chapline's bay horse Grey Oar
rell, beating a field of2s starters.
Lord Northbrook, successor to Ear
Mayo in the Viceroyship to India, will bt
bADquettcd previous TO bis departure fol
Bombay onthe 25th inst. 1,t Gisn
The Press OF this morning In comment
ing on the statement In the House last
night, by MIR. Gladstone, relative to The
reply OF the American government TO Mr.
aranvilles note, generally expresses the
opinion that Tho communication of the
premier will create disappolutn.ont and
apprehension throughout the country
The government Is urged 10 bring tic
present difficulty with America, arising oul
Of the claims for indirect damages, to an
amicablc and honorable solution.
In the House Of Lords, this evening
Baron Redesdale said that he had no wish
to embarrass the government. He thought
rather that an expression on the part OF
this House would be useful, and he there.
fore gave notice that he would Introduce
a resolution declaring that it Is the com.
mon interest Of all nations to decide
whether all belligerents have been recon.
cilcd 10 become enc nation. They can
demand rs such nation from neutral
State indemnity for damages done by
belligerents. =! ''4 T1sf'
Disraeli said il this was carried, hc
should move an address to the Crown
praying that an international Congress
be called by Great Britain for settlement
of the question.
Earl Derby gave notice that hc should
ask the government what course il in.
tendeded TO pursue in regard 10 the
treaty.
In the House OF Commons Disraeli gave
notice that he should bring to the con.
sideration Of the House the state of our
relations with America. Was Mr.. Glad.
stone prepared to give TO Parliament
the assurance that in case fresh ne.
gotiatioDs were entered into with the
American government, no proposals were
10 be finally accepted until they had re.
ceived the sanction OF Parliament
MIR. Gladstone said he was sorry that
he was unable to discuss the question TO.
night. lie had no opportunity to give the
subject the consideration it demanded or
even to consult with his colleagues.
Mr.. Hartman intimated that he should
repeat the question tomorrow.
r t1hnRn NHfad q nNIyn I'll T. 4,
House Of Commons tonight, when Sir
Charles w. Dilke's resolution to investi.
gate the expenses of the Crown came up.
The Speaker called on Sir Charles for
the introduction Of the motion OF which he
had already given notice.
Viscount Berry rose to question of
privilege, as the members Of Parliament
had taken On oath Of allegiance to Queen
Victoria and her successors, and as the
member from Chelsea had avowed openly
that he was Republican, he wanted to
know if with proper respect for the honor
of the Commons the member could be
allowed to proceed without repudiating.
Here Lord Berry was interrupted by
cheers and shouts, and there was much
confusion on all sides.
The Speaker, as soon as the House was
brought to order, said he saw nothing in.
consistent with the dignity Of the House
in allowing the member from Chelsea to
proceed. 1t was no part of his (the Speak.
er's) duty to interfere.
Sir Charles then arose to put his mo.
ton, amid great excitement, and storm
OF groans and cheers. In firm and
moderate tone, he called attention to the
civil list, and then moved for returns
showing the duties OF the Auditor, to
whom he makes his report, copies OF such
reports for each year since the accession
Of Victoria, warrants issued by the Treas
ury, with specifications of the classes in
which tho savings arose, and to which
accounts these savings were transferred
each year; also returns showing the in
come and expenditures Of the Crown from
the Queens accession to the present year,
the amount charged on estimates for fees,
on installations, for robes, collars, badges,
royal presents, the conveyance Of distin.
guished personages, funeral Of Royal
family, expenses OF fooronotion Journeys of
the Queen, building and repairing pal:
aces, court ceremonies, allowances to
trumpeters, watermen, marshalls and
chamberlains, and for services of royal
yachts Tor len years, and finally returns OF
incomes from the Duchess OF Lancaster
and Cornwall, and of the total amount
paid the Prince of Wales.
Sir Charles having succeeded in read.
ing his motion to the end, though frc.
quently interrupted, then proceeded to
support it in q set speech. There was
much derisive laughter in parts of the
House, in the galleries as well as on the
floor, during its delivery, and the con.
fusion was SO great at times that tho
speakers voice was inaudible. He ad.
miIted that he had made the charge that
the Queen paid no income tax. This lie
had since learned was not true, and he
rctraCtcd the charge and acknowledged
that he had been misinformed. lie con.
cludcd by asserting that the civil list
showed an increase OF 10000, and that
the taxpayers believed a largo portion of
the money was wasted. -,."
Mr.. Auberon Merbert, the member from
Nottingham, seconded the motion. The
House all the time had been noisy and
tumultuous. ..,....
Mr. Gladstone arose, when order was
resumed, and the members become at.
tentivc. .--s...r
Mr.. Gladstone contradictcd positively
the statement that tho civil list had in
creased, and corrected Sir Charles on other
points. Ono who assumed to instruct the
public, he said, must be accurate. He
denounced as mlschievous, the speech
made by the member of Newcastle. In
conclusion, Mr.. Gladstone urged the
House on every ground to its rejection.
Mr.. Auberon Herbert endeavored TO
speak, but his voice was drowned with
groans and cries of co divide.D
The Speaker insisted on the prescrva.
tion Of order, when all of the Conserva.
tives and many OF the Liberals lett the