Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

in favor of the claim of Charles Bradlaugh
to seat in the house of commons to which
he was reelected from Northampton bor-
ough in March last. Delegates from Lon
don, worlzmen's clubs and others, repre-
senting 400 provincial towns will be pres
emit. The police authorities have made ar
rangements to quell any disorders tina
may arise.
2p. Bradlaugh, in a speech at the
meeting at Charing Gross, announced that
if nothing is mentioned in the house of
commons by o'clock this evening about
the bill allowing members to make AFR
nation who desire to do SO instead Of taking
the usual parliamentary oath, he should
then take his seat in the horse. There is
large crowd outside Westminster palace
yard, the gates of which are well guarded.
crowd of about 700 persons gathered
within Trafalgar square, about third Of
them being youths, and was somewhat dis
orderly. hundred policemen present
were posted at the base of Nelson column.
The attempt to erect a platform caused
| rush of the mob, smashing the structure.
Afterwards there was slightly better Or
der. The whole square became densely
packed, majority of the crowd wearing
Bradlaugh's colors. Bradlaugh. accompanied
by his daughters, arrived unexpectedly,
and consequently was not greeted with
much enthusiasm. A platform having been
procured, resolutions protesting against
| the exclusion of Bradlaugh were carried
unanimously, amid great cheers, with the
usual proceedings. They occupied a brief
| hour, and terminated with perfect order.
| Bradlaugh has entered Westminster hall.
He was much cheered by his supporters.
4:3O p. m.-Bradlaugh is present in his
| usual place in the house of commons.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Parliament re assem-
| bled to-day. The queen in her speech at
| the opening session refers to the main
tenance of good relations with foreign
powers. Referring to the restoration of
| tranquility in Egypt, she says the with
| drawal OF British troops is proceeding ex-
peditiously at present in consideration of
| the circumstances, and admits that the re-
| construction of the government of Egypt
under the khedive has been partly accom-
plished and continues to receive her atten
| ton. She has submitted to the sultan and
powers for their friendly consideration
| arrangements which appeared to her best
| fitted to insure the stability of the khe-
| dives government, the prosperity and hap
| piness of Egypt, the security of the canal
and the peace Of eastern Europe. Her
policy has been and will be directed to
| those objects. She relies upon its just
appreciation by other countries. Refer
| ring to Zululand, she says the possibility
| of renewal of disorder there has engaged
her attention. She hopes the restoration
of Cetewayo will lead to the establishment
! of a more stable government and the
maintenance of good relations between
| the Zulu nation and the Cape colony. The
estimates for the coming year are in for
ward state of preparation, and will soon
be submitted. She is happy to state that
the improvement Of The social condition of
Ireland continues. Agrarian crime has
sensibly diminished, and the law has
been everywhere upheld. Measures
will be submitted for the
establishment of court Of criminal
appeal for preventing corrupt practices,
and for perpetuating and amending the
ballot act. A proposal will also be sub
mitted to more efectually secure to ten
ants IN England and Scotland compensa-
ton for agricultural Improvements. She
refers to the time devoted in recent years
by parliament for the most urgent needs
of Ireland, and says the claims of general
legislation and of other parts of the king
dom now demand just regard. She trusts,
however, that parliament will be able to
deal with some of the legislative wants of
Ireland for which provision has not yet
been made.
DUBLIN, Feb. 15.-It is stated that at
the hearing to-day of the prisoners charged
with the conspiracy to murder, eye wit
nesses will depose that both Lord Caven-
dish and Burke were suddenly seized from
behind and that they wrenched themselves
loose. 1t was thus they were wounded in
their backs as we'll as breasts.
The examination of the prisoners charg
ed with conspiracy to murder was resumed
to- day. The following persons were plac-
ed in the prisoners dock: Jas. Carey, the
councillor, Jas. Brady, Timothy Kelly,
Joseph Hanlan, Dan'l Carley, logan, Pat
rick Delaney, the oarman, Fitzharris, and
Thos. Caffrey. The court room
was densely crowded. The
prisoners assumed an Indifferent manner.
Patrick Cahill deposed that in passing
the chapel iron gate on the evening of the
9th of May, he saw car driving rapidly
out of Phoenix park. One of the men on
the Car he identified as Gallery; this COM
pletes the quartet of men who were on the
car An old man named Finn created
some amusement by saying that after
cricket playing he walked through the
park. A little past the polo ground he saw
car standing on the grass. The driver
was beside the horse. Further on four men
were lying on the grass asleep, two on
each side. He saw James Carey sitting on
the seat near Cough statue. He left him
in company with another man whom he
did not know. He then saw Burke alight
from car, and join Lord Cavendish. A
witness named Hurley deposed that he
saw four or five men lying
at the place where the murder was COM
mitted. He identified Kelly as being among
the group. Further on he saw the car
standing. The man is not in the prison
ers' dock now. He met successfully the
stationary car, Burke walking and a
stranger. Hymns identif cation of Carey
was complete. He spoke to him while he
was sitting on the seat. He recognized
Kelly as the man he afterwards passed
near clump of trees. Murphy, laborer,
identified Fitzharris as the one who was
waiting near the car with sever
al others aDDarentIy. To-day will