New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
READY FOR PARLIAMENT.
FORECAST OF WHAT THE QUEEN WILL SAY
THE TORIES MORE HOPEFUL-ARRIvAL OF THE
QUEEN IN LONDON.

ruE TORIES MORE H0PEFUL-ARRIVAL oF ihH
QUEEN IN LONDON.
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The Queens speech was
vead at the Ministerial dinner to-day Referring to Ire
land the speech says substance tathough IN SONIC
respects there favorable indications OF progress
ward order in that country yet at present lreiahu
disturbed by increasing tendency 10 resort W "
ful practices disposition to set the law a'
The Government, therefore, recognizes ts uuty w "o
steps to enforce the law In order TO proVe
security for life and property and to MAINTAIN IN '
fullest meaning the integrity OF the Union, ana measures
necessary to these ends will be suoihit'ou
IN Parliament. The speech 1urtner PROMISES
local Government measure for England 10 De foio"eu
Inv similar measures for Scotland and Ireland and Dill
t cheapen and facilitate the transfer of land IL refers
a. .boneful prospects" OF the Egyptian Commission
establishing stable government In Egypt; says that
the question Of annexng Burmah VIII not DO oecdeo
unt Lord Duerin reports on the subject but that the
depotjon of Thebaw is necessary; congratulaes Far
lament on the peaceful foreign relations OF Great Br
ain trusts that peace will be maintained IN the Balkans
through the self control Of all the Powers interested
and concludes by expressing the hope that the new Par
lament will follow the great traditions OF former Para
ments.
According to forecast OF the Queens speech, dev-
cred at Lord salsburys dinner TO the Ministers to-day
it expresses satisfaction Great Brtans peaceful ana
friendly relations with the Powers; the conclusion OF
@be negotiations with Russia and the progress OF the
delimitation OF the Afghan frontiers the paclfcaon OF
Egypt and the hopeful prospects OF Sir Henry Drum
mond VOLTS mission, and the rapid progress OF the
British in Burmah 1t regrets the unsettled condition
of Ireland and hopes that 1t should be found neces
sarv to adopt measures supersede the ordinary laws
for the purpose uphodng public ORDER the Govern
ment will be given the full support OF Parliament Inc
Government intends introduce local government Dlls
for England and Scotland and similar measure for Ire
land If tho circumstances OF that country
render il eXpedent. Among other bills VIII
be one relating to international copyright Inc
speech regrets tile present depression In trade ana
hopes that the Royal Commission will devise some
means for improving business
It's learned on authority that the Government II de-
feated on the Irish question will not resign but VIII ap
peal to the country
Lord Salisbury's dinner was o brilliant one Among
the guests were dukes. seven marouises forty
three earls, four viscounts and twelve barons.
The Queen arrived in London to-day from Windsor
Castle she drove from the railway station TO Bucking
nam Palace in an open carriage. and greeted with
enthusiasm By people. The royal procession to the
Parliament Houses tomorrow will include state
carriages The carriage occupied by the Queen will be
drawn by eight cream coored horses. Her Majesty will
be escorted By the Household Cavalry The royal party
will leave Buckingham Palace at 1:30 p Tie route
will be along the Mall past st. .Janess Park and the
Horse Guards to Whitehall. then through Par1a-
ment-st to the Houses Of parliament. Inc
Queen will alight ut the Peers ehtranoe oe
be stationed all along the route salute OF Wenty-ohe
guns will fired the arrival OF the queen at west
Minister. The Queen Will be attended py putsuN
heralds knights of arms. gentlemen at arms, yeOne
rages and grOOms according TO the custom o1 neuta
tines In the OF Lords the Queen will SIT on the
Priscess of Wales Lord Hasbury, the Lord Chancellor
will read the speech.