Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May 91.-The Duke of Albany
recently received an urgent request from
Canada to consent to be the successor of
the Marquis of Lorne. The duke after
studying the affairs of Canada wrote to
Gladstone on the subject. The prime min
lister replied that the duke was too young
for such an important position, and also
that he lacked experience in governmental
work. The physicians of the Duke of Al
bany were Of the opinion his health would
not permit of his acceptance of the post.
LONDON, May 31.-With reference to his
motion IN relation to the disposition of
the surplus of the Alabama award, Ken
nard, NJ. P, writes to the Times that he is
still DESTROYS of ventilating the subject.
He says his desire is fortified by a firm
conviction that the American press and
government have evinced an honorable
wish to have the question finally settled.
Inc following is the resolution which Ken
ma intends to move in the commons.
That IN view of the public utterances of
eminent American statesmen with refer
ence to the destination of undistributed
moneys resulting from the Geneva award,
the house is of the opinion that an ex-
change of views between the English and
the United States governments on the sub
Ject would be conducive of friendly rela-
tions between the two countries.
LONDON, May BIN the Central Grim
inal court to-day the recorder, in charging
the grand jury, referred to the dynamite
consplrators, DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gal
lagher, Whitehead, Curtin, Ansbergh and
Wilson, and said the Indictment against
them would charge the six prisoners
with treason and felony. He stated
that Lynch, alias Norman, who had
turned informer on the party, had
been permitted to give evidence for the
queen. He would describe the plans of
the Fenlan conspiracy which existed in
America. If the grand jury believed the
prisoners were connected with that con-
spiracy they would return true bills
against them. Lynch's evidence he said,
would be most fully corroborated by other
witnesses. The charge had been post
poned for some days while the crown were
deciding as to the exact nature of the in
oictment. A second Indictment, he said,
would be preferred against six of the pris-
oners, including Lynch, for having in their
possession nitro glycerine with intent to
commit murder. Lynch would also be
permitted to give queens evidence in this
case. The grand jury returned true bills
IN all cases within an hour after receiving
the recorders charge.
LONDON, May 31.-Vice President Blan-
chard, of the New York, Lake Erie g. West
ern railroad, giving his views to the Eng
fish channel tunnel committee, says there
has lately been tendency on the part of
passengers from America to go direct to
the continent without passing through
England. Shippers have also shown
tendency to send their goods direct to the
continent. 1t was his belief tunnel would
serve to counteract this disposition.
LONDON, May 31.-In the commons this
afternoon McCoan, member for Wicklou,
recalled the fact that O'Kelly, member for
Roscomman, had been suspended during
debate In the house during the queens
speech. He, (McCoan,) said that during
the Whitsuntide recess. he addressed his
constituents. His speech was repeated in
the Freemon'S Journal to the effect he had
referred to the suspension of O'Kelly,
saying the house was at least supposed to
be composed of gentlemen. O'Brien,
member for Malone, had written him sub
sequently asking on behalf of O'Kelly
whether he accepted the responsibility for
the report. McCoan said he had given
O'Kelley an opportunity to Withdraw this
question, but he had uot done SO.
Gladstone moved that Mr.. O'Kelly be
required to appear in his place tomorrow
because of the complaint made by McCoan
that O'Kelly had sent him a challenge.
O'Brien. Parnell and She'll objected
to the reference to private quarrels in
parliament. She'll said he thought it
would suffice if both McCoan and O'Kelly
were bound over to keep the peace.
Gladstone's motion was carried by vote
of $50 to 10.
LONDON, May 31.-In the commons,
this afternoon, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice,
under foreign secretary, SAID England and
Mexico would both appoint ENJOYS to ne
gotiate for renewal of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries.
CASTELAR,, May 31.-The prisoners
charged being connected with the recently
discovered murder conspiracy in Mayo
were arraigned to-day. Informer Coleman
testified that he was Fenian in 1866 and
one of the prisoners offered him e25 to
shoot a gentleman. Coleman mentioned
the names of others it had been resolved
to murder.
DUBLIN, May 31.-The lord lieutenant
has refused to reprieve Cafrey, the Phoenix
park murderer.