Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN.


rogued to-day. The Queens speech
In closing the session says she continues to
| hold amiable relations with all foreio n
powers. Notwithstanding the failure to
conclude commercial treaty with France.
there has not been any general decline in
| dealings between tho two countries. She
expresses gratitude to the British and
Indian forces for their work in the Egyp-
tan campaign. The recent events in Egypt
enhanced her obligations in regard to it's
affairs. She will study to discharge her
duties 50 as to maintain International en-
gagements, uphold and consolidate the
privileges that have been acquired,
and promote the happiness of the people
and the prudent development of their in
situations. The queen also says she will
endeavor to avoid any measure likely to
tend towards disturbing the tranquility of
the East. She feels confident her aims
and the result Of her counsels will COM
mend themselves to the approval of the
powers, her allies in their several relations
to that interesting region. The growth of
the revenue of GI eat Britain has been sem
sibly retarded but by cause which in itself
is to be contemplated with satisfaction.
That is diminution in the receipts
of the exchequer from duties
on intoxicating liquors. She anticipates
distress this winter in some parts of Ire
land. She refers with deep pain to the as
sassinations which have been rife in Dub
lin. There is special call of duty upon
the authorities to exercise with frmness
the powers with which they are entrusted.
The social condition of Ireland at large.
however, has markedly improved, which
improvement she hopes will be maintained.
She expresses thanks for the passage of
various measures relative to Ireland. and
of other measures to the advantage of the
people. The propagation is to the 18th of
February.
During the session of the commons to-
day letter from Sir Garnet Wolseley was
read, acknowledging on behalf of the
army the vote CT thanks passed by parlia-
ment for its success in Egypt.
q DUBLIN, Dec. Quinn, assistant Sec
| rotary of the late land league, and Davitt
have been served with summons to appear
and enter into recognizances for their
good behavior. It is expected that Healy
will be served with writ Monday. HIS
present place OF residence is unknown.
The writ against Davitt is founded on his
speech at Navan. It was served on him
at the Imperial hotel after IL o'clock to-
night. He is referred to appear in the
court of queens bench Tuesday. Davitt
says he will appear and defend himself in
person and not by counsel. He will prob
ably decline to enter in recognizances for
good behavior, prefering to go to prison.
-Four men were arrested to-day on sus-
picion of being concerned in the attack on
Dennis Field.
DUBLIN, Dec. "A proclamation signed
by the lord lieutenant is issued prohibiting
meeting on behalf of the Irish national
league, which was to have been held at
Limerick tomorrow, and at which was an
nounced Davitt would speak.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Healy, NJ. p, whom
the government contemplate prosecuting
for his speech at Carlow, has gone to Dub
lin.
DUBLIN, Dec. "A man named Martin.
compositor employed in the government
printing Office, arrested some months ago
in connection with the Dorest street trag-
edy, has been apprehended on suspicion of
being concerned in the murder of Detec-
tive Cox.
The lord lieutenant informed the Dublin
police that application has been made to
parliament for special grant to them of
extra pay, varying according to length of
service, for all below the rank of commits.
sioner. Nearly $4,000 applications have
been received by the land commissioner
from persons DESTROYS of taking the bene-
fits of the arrears of rent act.
LONDON, Dec. "A parliamentary re-
turn has been issued containing the rec
ommendation of the committee appointed
by Earl Spencer to regulate emigration
under the emigration clauses of the land
act. The committee recommend that en-
iQranta ha nriucinallY sent To Canada