Daily globe., 1883-05-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May 24.-In the house of com.
mons Lord E. Fitzmaurice, under foreign
secretary, replying to a question, said he
| had already stated on the 18th of March
that the government had never entertained
a scheme to establish British resident al
| the vatican, and Errington had not since
been the channel of communication be-
tween the foreign Office and vatican. Err
rington received no appointment from the
government, and therefore no pay. The
pope's circular to the Irish clergy, he said,
had not been issued at the request of the
British government.
Gladstone, replying to Charles Newdegate,
conservative, said the Earl of Granville's
letter of last year, recommending Erring-
ton as gentleman of honor and intelli-
gence, would remain in force as long as
Errington answered that description.
Sir Henry Wolff, conservative, comment
ed on what he termed the unsatisfactory
answers of the government.
Trevelyan refused in the interests of
justice to answer question in regard to
the seizure of the Kerry Sentinel by the
government authorities. Trevelyan, re-
plying to Joseph Cowen, radical, declared
that Davitt, Healy and Quinn would OBJ
tain their release any moment by COM
plying with the law. The judge who sem
fenced them, however, would be consulted
as to the desirability of shortening their
imprisonm snt.
meeting of Parnellite members of
parliament was held here last night, Justin
Mccarthy, member of parliament for
Longford, chairman. He said it was the
hnun6oo l1,fr 90 Tr1s 10 l.
the testimonial for Parnell. Referring to
the papal circular to the Irish clergy, he
said the Irish people had only to repudi-
ate the fraudulent statements which
have been made to the college of cardi-
nails. We should regret to see priest di-
Yorced from Irish politics, for in times
past he had been the only friend of the
people. Biggar, member for Cavan spoke
in condemnation of the circular.
It was stated in parliament that Earl
Granville was in communication with the
authorities at Washington, concerning the
closing of American schools in Bulgaria
by the government of that country. 1t is
also stated that neg citations looking to
the renewal of diplomatic relations be-
tween the British government and Mexico,
were in an advanced state.
LIMERICK, May 24.-The inhabitants of
the city and county are preparing hearty
welcome to Archbishop Croke. The hills
and villages. of the county will be illumin-
ated in his honor. Archbishop Crok, re-
plying to an address at Wicklow depot,
said it was the pope'5 great love for the
Irish people that caused him to be so So
licitous of their welfare. He was confident
when the pope understood the situation
better, the efforts of the priesthood and
himself for the Irish would be crowned
with success. Time would prove the cor
rectness of his representations to the pope,
meanwhile he urged the people to submit
to the vatican.
LONDON, May 24.-The following is
list of the probable starters and jockeys in
the Oaks tomorrow: Rookey, Archer;
Lilac, Lemaire; Lonely, Wood; Bonnie
Jean, Cannon; Malibran, Goater; Biserta,
Pordham; Britomartis, Cooms; Captive,
Queen; Lady Brooke, Osborne; Murcella,
Bowman; Symphony, Morley; Lizzie,
Webb; Eastern Lily, Chaloner. Betting is
to 1 against Rookey, 4 to 1 against Lilac,
to l against Lonely, 5 to 1 against Bon
ME Jean, to l against Malibran. No
betting against the others.
LONDON, May 24.-The weekly statement
of the bank of England shows an increase
in bullion of 9273,000; proportion of bank
reserve to liabilities, 3518.
LONDON, May 24.-At EPSON to-day, the
race for the royal stakes, handicap, was
won by the Lord Ellesmere's Lowland
Chief. Gerard's Sweet Bread, second; T. E.
Walkers Rout, third. There were fourteen
starters, including P. Lorillard's Sachem.