New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

was part Of the Chief Secretary's duties, repeated
hts demand for withdrawal Of the words. Mr..
Healy rising TO the occasion, retOrted: say that
the Government of which the Chief Secretary is n
member, endeavored to hang Mccarthy and Delaney
after they had endeavored to hang Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark. and 1 wish the honorable gentleman joy of
the difference" After declaration marked by snch
good and gentlemanly feeling rs this, no Speaker
could be expected TO press the point. Still think
Mr. Healy falling Off Within the last fortnight or
so he has called Lord RossmOre a puppy, the Duke
of DevoDshire n TObber, Sir Stafford NOrthcOte a
fool, and the members of the House generally black
guards. His present attempt To fasten Mr..
Irevelyan the name OF hangman is weak after ms
previous brilliant successes.
Mr.. Courtney, once a Radical on financial and
other matters now Financial Secretary to the
Treasury. found himself last night in a position
which, II Mr.. Labouchere may be believed. brought
"a blush 10 his cheek. supply was on, and tLe IRE
pressible Mr.. LabOuchere moved to strike Uut the
sum set down for expenses connected with the IN
stalatOn of Prince Albert Victor a Knight of the
Garter,-sOmcthing over 81, 800 in all, of which the
Dean of Windsor pockets large sun as fees. Mr.;
Courtney is officially responsible for the item and
all he could say that it has been the custom for
the Government TO pay such charges. Then came
sum of nearly $1,000 for the special conveyance of
distinguished persons This means that when one
of the Royal Family or one of their lnnumerable
German cousins and aunts crosses the Channel.
special packet is provided and the public Is re-
CURED to pay the cost, which Is 200 for each trip
As to this Mr.. Courtney said that Her Majesty and
Her Maiesty's children entitled TO the use OF
one of the ships of the Royal Navy, and that it was
extremely convenient and much more inexpensive
To hire Channel steamer. Does the honorable
member" qucrcd MIR. ThoIold Rogers sternly
" think that if war vessel went once 1t would ever
60 twice r. But he obtained no answer. Mr. Monk
asked what statute gave the Queen such right. to
which Mr.. Courtney could only respond that 1t was
ancient prescriptiye right Then there are the
Royal yachts. Why are they not used Mr.
Childcrs thought il would cost more, but the real
objection is known to be the Queen unwlingneSs
10 have them put to this service. In the end boTh
votes were passed. but the demand for money for
such purposes yearly prOyOkes more and more
criticism in Parliament. 1t proyokcs some also on
the part of the travelling public When II happens
as II often does, that two or three hundred ptS-eh-
gers are sent by n slow boat across the Channel IN
order that some Prince may have fast one all Ia
himself.
Expressions of loyal JOY take different forms IN
this country and there various ways of celc-
bratng an anniversary. An account Of one OF the
oldest yet discovered appear in the official record
of the daily proceedings OF the Royal amily. Tues
day was the anniversary OF the wedding 0l the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and after due mention
Of the customary honOrs to the happy pair such as
the ringing OF the bells in several of the Vest
End churches. II is sOlemuly and publicly declared
that: "The drIIm-Inaior DONG duty with the de-
tachment of the First Battalion Coldstream Guards
which mounted the Queens Guard IN London IN the
morning. wore his State uniform That. surely
leaves little to be desired g. ". =.