The Sun. — London, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

U X FORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION.- The OXFORD COMMITTEE fOr securing the Election of the MARQUI of CHANDOS sits daily at the RIN G ' S ARMS HOTEL, S OXFORD. T he Rev. HENRY L. MAMEL, 8.D., St. John's College, Prmlector of Moral Philosophy, Magd. College, Chairman. Rev. F. H. JOYCE, M.A., Ch. Oh. Rev. A. C. STARKEY, 8.D., St. John's College Secretaries. Bev. A. L. PEEL, M.A., All Souls' College. pOY AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE• `fir Under the Management of Mr. Charles Kean THIS MVENING will be presented Shakspeare's historical play of KING HENRY V. King Henry V., Mr. C. Kean ; Chorus, Mrs. C. Kean. After which, IF THE CAP FI rs. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstonwille. THIS EVENING the pertournances commence with EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. Messrs. Charles Mathews, Compton, and Buckstone ; Mesdames C. Mathews, Wilkins, and Reynolds. After which, USED UP. To conclude with THE WATER WITCHES. Commence at 7. w THEATRE - ROYAL, AD ELPHI. N E Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. C. Selby, Mr. Billington, Miss Woolgar, Miss M. Keeley, Miss Kate Kelly. Followed by THE HOUSE ? or THE HOME ? Mr. A. Wigan, C, Selby, Billington ; Mrs . Alfred Wigan, Miss 11. Simms. Miss Laidlaw. After which, THE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. Messrs. C. Sell)) , and Moreland ; Misses Woolgar and K. Kelly. To conclude with ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Chas Selby , Billinc,rton ; Misses Keeley, Arden, and Laidlaw, and Mrs. Billington. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith. Doors open at a quarter-past six—Commence at seven. Box Moe open from 10 to 5 —no charge for booking. No fees to servants permitted. A registry kept of all articles found. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough THIS EVENING will be produced a new Comedietta, by J. M. Morton. Esq., entitled WHICH OF THE TWO ? supported by the company. After which, KENILWORTH. Followed by CAUGHT BY THE EARS. Mr. J. Rogers a nd Miss F. Ilughes. Commence at 7 o'clock. • ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Westminster-road. Lessee and Manager. ..... ...Mr. William Cooke. Last Six Nights of the Season. Tremendous Success of the National Military Romance, the Battle of Waterloo. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with the revived military spectacle of THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO, reproduced with all its original effects. Sup ported by Mr. W. Cooke, Mr. W. Cooke, jun., Mr. Holloway, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. J.W. Anson, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Worboys, &c. Mrs. Dowton, Miss Dowton, Miss Rivers, &c. After which, the matchless and unrivalled SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. John Henry Cooke, the greatest rider in the world, and the whole of Mr. W. Cooke's family, being the only instance on record of such a domestic concentration of unequalled male and female talent ; Madlle. Francisco ; Miss Holloway. To conclude with a Novel Entertainment called THE VOLUNTEER CORPS ; or, Female Brigade. Stage Manager, Mr. R. Phillips Dress Circle, 4s. ; Boxes, Gallery 35.; Pit, 2s, ; Gallery, ls. ; Upper , 6d. Private Boxes, £4 4s, £2 28, and £1 is. To commence at 7 ; Carriages at 11. On Saturday next, 25th June, the last night of the season, Grand Change and Brilliant Routine of Novelties, for the Benefit of Mr. William Cooke, proprietor. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY, Virestminster-road.—Open at Seven. EVERY EVENING during the week will appear THE DELEPIERRE FAMILY, Consisting of three Juvenile Violinists, viz., Jules, Juliette, and Julia Delepierre, aged, respectively, FOUR, SIX, and EIGHT years. The perfect execution by these Lilliputian Artistes of some of the most difficult and brilliant Solos, Duets, and Trios ever written for the violin, has excited mingled wonder and admi ration in Continental Musical Circles, and drawn forth enthu siastic tributes of praise from the Public Journals of France and Belgium. They will perform EVERY EVENING, at NINE and ELEVEN o'clock, in addition to the usual Entertainments. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, JUNE 19, THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 71—highest since noon yesterday. 63—lowest this morning and during the night. 67—this day at noon. BAROMETER-30'07—falling. WIND, Easterly ; light, with dull weather. JUNE 20. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 69—highest since noon yesterday. 62—lowest this morning and during the night. 67—this day at noon. BAnomETER-29.89—5ti1l falling. WIND, South-Westerly ; light, with dull weather; some rain in the night, and this morning. Half-past Two—Wind Westerly ; more rain during the day. The treatment of Mr. BRIGHT is certainly about the most flagrant among the many flagrant inci dents marking the formation of the new Coalition PALMERSTON Government. Why Mr. COBDEN should be nominated for the Presidency of the Board of Trade, and Mr. MILNER GIBSON for the Poor Law Board, and Mr. BRIGHT passed over altogether, passes any rational observer's compre hension. It cannot possibly be on account of his championship of the Ballot, for instance—because both his views upon that political question, as up almost every other that could be mentioned, are identical with those entertained by the member for Rochdale and the member for Ashton-under-Lyne. It cannot either be, by any possibility, because Mr. BRIGHT is an apostle of the preposterous peace-at any-price principle. For how in this matter was it with Mr. COBDEN, upon the most memorable of all the occasions when peace-at-any-price principles were declared for in the lower House of Parlia ment ? Why, for that matter, don't we:all recol- lect as well as possible that Mr. COBDEN has distinctly suffered the penalty of a two years' absence from the House of Commons by reason of that very vote of his upon the war with China— . when, with an " awkward squad" of sympathisers, he marched upon his unconscious road to Coventry into that lobby over against the one into which passed the leader of the present new Coalition Government. Because of that vote Mr. COBDEN was summarily rejected by his old constituency at Huddersfield. Yet—a couple of years pass by, mi d . 10! the conscientious antagonist of the Chinese war, the reprobator of the Palmerstonian system, th e meek, leek-eating, peace-at-any-price victim of Huddersfield, is selected by Lord PALMERSTON to sit down cheek-by-jowl with him in the same Cabinet ; and that, moreover, at the very period when a great war is raging in Northern Italy—a war that - may possibly, in its development, drag England by necessity, against her own preference for neutrality, into a participation in the struggle. Remembering Mr. COBDEN'S opinions upon War and Peace, remembering his vote upon the Chinese Question, remembering the very reason for his late two years' banishment from the popular branch of the Legislature, it does certainly appear to be no more plausible because of Mr. BRIGHT'S peace at-any-price views, than because of his well-known advocacy of the Ballot, that he has been passed over at the very moment when his colleagues of Rochdale and Ashton-under-Lyne are being enrolled upon the Administration. Certainly, looking at the strange companions brought together upon the great Bed of Ware of this Coalition Cabinet of sixteen—one seems to be realising some at least of the characteristics of the Pohtical Millennium. Here is the lamb of Roch dale lying dow n beside the lion of Tiverton. Here is the basilisk of the City of London allowing for once to nestle beside him the dove of Ashton-under- Lyne. The companio ns hi p is all the more remarkable, when one remembers that there, at that same council board, will sit, i n t heinappropriate charac ter of Postmaster -General —a _ position totally un worthy of his great powers and Of his late glorious achievements—that famous e x - Governo r of Canada, whose diplomatic genius has within the last year opened up the empires of China and J apan for the first, time in the history of t he world— opened th em up to all the benigner influences of modern civilisa tion. The selection of Lord ELGIN for a seat in the Cabinet was one of the happiest :piniong all „,,...41•=i• .....- /a., • . -- k r,,i . ' -_--- ~ 1, ; •., : ' ' ---- r:: - ;, - -: - i& - , , 2 4- ? v,.. ._ ~ ~i , -.--;-,..,,‘,..,.„ . tie.* 4 :,. -0. 44 4 .-,.. -- ng7 '4E - :.,,F , '.. aI, ~ ..t. 0- . ...- ....„*.e, , - ... ft , 1 ,fr -4 . , ' ', - *tit . , - e \,` i5,...."'” . T 'd ~, ),... ' b RC) it ~, . .„4., , 1 ~ , 1 , ,1 t , . -.-- 4 •,.. THE SUN. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1859. --------- Lord PALMERSTON'S Ministerial arrangements-- 1 the mistake has been in awarding nothing worthier than the management of the Post-office to one of the most remarkable administrative intellects in the range of even this most skilled and experi eneed of Governments. The happiest selection of all, however, has been hat of Lord CAMPBELL for the Chancellorship. It is the one which reflects the highest honour upon the chief of the Admistration. It was due to Lord CAMPBELL that he should at last take his seat upon the woolsack as the fitting climax to his own high judicial career — he who ha s recounted, in such luminous pages, the history of its former occu pants. To the annals of the Lord High Chancel lorship his own honourable biography is now con tributed. The law .reporter has won his way triumphantly to the pinnacle of his profession. During the last ten years almost he has discharged, with unwearied assiduity, the onerous duties de volving upon the Lord Chief Justice of England — an office of which, in like manner, he has been successively the historian and the occupant. Chancellor of Ireland but for a few days, it is to be hoped that Lord CAMPBELL may not have been nominated to the Chancellorship of Great Britain ominously for his colleagues in this new Coalition Government. Perhaps the most strictly experimental appoint ment of all out of the whole list of the sixteen is that of his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET as First Lord of the Admiralty. As Lord SEYMOUR, his grace has, it is true, been successively a Lord of the Treasury, Secretary of the Board of Control, Under Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, and Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests. But he has yet to show that he is in any way com petent to preside over the destinies of the Royal Navy of England. Such are, in a manner, so to speak, the three ex ceptional appointments made in his new Coalition Cabinet by Lord PALMERSTON. The rest of his colleagues making up (with himself as Premier) the grand total of sixteen : in the same Administration may be described with perfect truth as rather unequally distributed thus among the three great sections of the Liberal Party—TWO of the ultra reformers, Mr. GIBSON and Mr. COBDEN—FOUR of the Peelites, Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT as Secretary for War, Mr. CARDWELL as Secretary for Ireland, the Duke of NEWCASTLE as Colonial Secretary, and Mr. GLADSTONE as Chancellor of the Exchequer — and, together with these (as it may be remembered, was distinctly enough threatened at the very out set) fully HALF-A-DOZEN of the dear old Whig Party pure sang, true blue-and-buff, drilled and marched in, in solemn procession by my Lord JOHN RUSSELL. There is JOHN himself, the very imper sonation and incarnation of all the hereditary pre tensions appertaining to a man of the Great House of Vipont. There is the Right Hon. Baronet who for two or three years actually wore the livery of the Whigs, in his capacity as editor, from 1853 till 1855, of the blue and buff old Whig Quarterly, the Edinburgh. There is, besides, Sir GEORGE LEWIS, and the Duke of ARGYLL as Lord Privy Seal. There is the Earl GRANVILLE as Lord President of the Council. There is Sir GEORGE GREY as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. There is that dear, delightful, inevitable, intolerable Sir CHARLES WOOD as Indian Secretary. A cluster of Six Whigs out of the full complement of sixteen. But two members of the Manchester Party. But four Peelites. But three comparative Independents — and the Premier himself; and there you have the entire sixteen in the Coalition ! And in this popu lar Cabinet of sixteen—exactly one-half of the num ber, just precisely eight, are noblemen. Three of the remaining eight being baronets—Sir GEORGE LEWIS, Sir GEORGE GREY, and Sir CHARLES WOOD—leaving but five Messieurs out of all the sixteen, viz., GLADSTONE, HERBERT, COBDEN, GIBSON, and CARDWELL. And of the eight nobles, there are no less than three Dukes in this popular Cabinet—the Duke of ARGYLL, the Duke of NEW CASTLE, and the Duke of SOMERSET. There are two earls, the Earl of ELGIN and the Earl GRAN VILLE,—one Viscount, Lord PALMERSTON—one Baron, Lord CAMPBELL, and one nobleman by courtesy, Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Altogether, view ing the Cabinet as a whole, the Coalition is a Whig Coalition, and an aristocratic Coalition—a Coalition in which the Great Houses combine to conduct the on g reatest house of all—the House of Commons. • However much it may be—and undoubtedly is— desirable to localise the present war now raging in the North of Italy, restricting its operation exclu sively 'within the limits marked out by the Lom bardo-Venetian territory, the task, if not absolutely impossible, is calculated certainly to prove, from first to last, wonderfully difficult. It would be difficult, for that matter, to confine any war upon . the extremities of any country to that extremity — bidding it, like CANUTE upon the seashore, to go thus far but no further ! But most difficult of all must it necessarily be, in the instance of an empire so peculiarly constructed as that of Austria—an empire consisting of an unnatural association of the most diversified and heterogeneous nationalities, Italians, Croatians, Tyrolese, Dalmatians, Bohe mians, Germans, Sclavonians, Styrians, Galicians, Transylvanians, Moravians, and Hungarians. Pitted one against the other, awing one another into obedience to the wily central authority—these nationalities are nevertheless ripe for disseverance from that central authority immediately the first clear signal-note for that disseverance has been sounded. Ten years ago there was proof of this to the East and to the South—in Lombardy and in Hungary. But that there was treachery towards CHARLES ALBERT on the part of the Lombards, compelling him to withdraw before the forces of RADETZKY, after having drive n th em prev i ous l y b ac k, back to the foot of the range of the Rhoetian Alps, subject ing the royal leader of the Italian cause in 1848-49 to the final disaster at Novara—but that Russia WAS called in by the despairing councils of the House o f Hapzburg to crush downby the weight of her barbarian legionstheeonciuere wdie are nde certain,pendence of the heroic Hungarians—Austria, must have collapsed ten years ago, instead of being reserved up to this moment to be now once more threatened with dismemberment. Remembering the peculia r conformation of the Austrian Empire, it appears indeed almost prepos terous to talk of localising the war in Lombardy. Italy is not more eager for emancipation from the thraldom of Vienna than Hungary is at heart. And the like also might be said of Galicia and Transylvania, and so on throughout, ex cepting alone that wretched litt le atom of Austria Proper, extending between the Noric Alps to the south, and the extreme point of the Bohm Wald to the north, skirting either bank of the Danube from its confluence with the March in the East, to its confluence with the Inn in the West, at Passau. In 1849 Austria had the aid of Russia — to redeem her falling fortunes at the last extremity. The Italians at the same time had to trust entirely to themselves—and so likewise was it with regard at the same moment to the Hungarians. In 1859 Austria can look nowhere, for assistance. Germany —notwithstanding all its late blustering—is held back by considerations of prudence, and still more by a sort of instinctive jealousy. England, Russia, and all the lesser powers of Europe are kept from --- the see tie of action by their unanimous adhe sion to the i n inciple of Neutrality. And in the meantime,vh i lo Austria is abandoned entirely to her own resource,q , how is it with the Italians, and how also, for th a t matter, is it even with the still non-insu, rgent Hungarians ? Why, as for Italy herself, h. as she not the French EMPEROR in person to her aid now, with an army of a quarter of a million of lighting men, and those fighting men about the bent soldiers in all Christendom — the Grenadiers of the Guard and the soldiers of the line, the Zouaves and the Turcos, the Chasseurs d'Afrique and the C, Masseurs de Vincennes— " 0 a gall mt sans peur Is the me. Ty Chasseur, With his fanfaron horn, and his rifle ping pang ; And his gra tud havresack Of gold on I tis back, And his pistol crick crack,. and his sword cling clang." Together with his ally of Sardinia, NAPOLEON has already, as we know, ente red in triumph the capi tal of Lombardy—the way' to Milan having been opened by the victories won. in rapid succession at Montebello, at Palestro, at Ntagenta, and at Maleg nano ; the adventurous GA.ItIBALDI hovering the while upon the flanks of the iretreating and discom fited Austrians ! Such is the merest epitome of the auspicious position already ati`,ained by the Italians. While in regard to the Hungarians—have they not already heard thrilling to their heart the war trumpet, sounded to the right and to the left, here by the lips of GEORGE KLAI'KA, there by those of Louis KossuTH? The heroic ex-Governor of the Hungarians is understood to have but just now quitted our shores, after a decadc of exile, to place himself, at Genoa, with the sanction of the Emperor NAPOLEON and King VICTOR E3IMANUEL, at the head of the Magyar volunteers. The valiant de fender of Komorn has again but very recently ad dressed himself to his compatriots in the Austrian service, under the command in chief—yesterday of GYULAI, to-day of SCHLICK. " Guerrieri !"—he exclaims to the Hungarians enumerating first of all the bitter wrongs they have together en dured " Ten years have elapsed since the flower of your countrymen were immolated on the altar of their native land—slaughtered by the exe cutioner's hand ; for ten years past our Hungarian ' country has endured the yoke of Austria—for ten years the Austrian dominator governs with arbi trary will, and tramples on our most sacred rights —for ten years the Hungarian warrior serves as a slave the foreign lord, who replies to just complaints with blows, and rewards love of country with scaffolds and with bullets." " The hour of ven geance," he adds, " has struck. Already the storm gathers over the fraudulent House of Aus tria. Its friends abandon it. The Czar of Russia himself now arms in a very different sense from ten years ago, and will break its pride. Already the Italians, our brethren in misfor tune, brandish arms to conquer independence. And you, Magyar warriors, how should you remain in the enemy's ranks ? How should you fight against those who have risen to shake off the yoke of ser vitude ?" The latter is an appeal to their nobler instincts and sympathies, such as must result in no partial defection from ,the army of the KAIZER. Having reminded them of their sorrows, he next recalls to them some of their past glories. " You cannot have forgotten," he says, " how many times the Austrians were put to flight by your bayonets. You cannot have for gotten the glorious days of Isasezeg, Pisti, Szolnok, Nazy-Sarlo, and Komorn. Nor will you have for gotten that Hungary has been free and great. Be hold the time arrived to re-acquire that which has been lost, and to revenge the sanguinary banquets of Pesth and Arad, which raised throughout the world a cry of horror." " Now," moreover, he writes, "we are no longer alone and abandoned. The heroic King of Piedmont stands at the head of the Italian army, and by his side is the powerful Emperor of the French. The flags of the two nations combine; France and Italy—that is the signal of attack. They already reckon upon us, they expect us ; how should we be the laSt to take part in a war on whose result our liberation depends ? Unite yourselves, courageously and with confidence, to the French and Italian armies ; for none but the vile can doubt of the successful result—none but a traitor fight under the banner of Aus tria. Hasten, then, to the Hungarian standard, which we have raised for you. At the same time war will break out in Hungary ; the Emperor of the FRENCH and the King of PIEDMONT have re cognised the holiness of our cause, we possess their sympathy; the Italian soldiers will join us, and so do you join yourselves to them. Let us form in Italy an Hungarian army, with which, after fight ing on Italian ground, we may return to our own country to take part, also, in the war of indepen dence and honour of the Magyar nation. The inde pendence of our ancestors conquered, and defended, and for centuries maintained it ; and we with our blood are bound to reconquer it." Such is the im passioneil and inspiriting war•cry of KLAPKA to his fellow -countrymen in the Austrian army. It can not fail to be responded to with enthusiasm. The Magyar volunteers are already multiplying from hundreds to thousands at Genoa. By the time of KOSSITTII'S arrival amongst them there will be a corps worthy of placing itself under the banners of the former Captain of Komorn and the whilome Liberator of the Hungarians. We are pleased to see our old fiiend Sir BEN JAMIN HALL raised to the Peerage by the title of his own Welch castIe—LLANOVER. In other days Sir BENJAMIN as plain Mr. HALL was rather conspicuous among the patriot-Reformers of the Welch Mountains. Indeed, we believe that he was the very life and soul of Reform in the dark days of ultra-Toryism, when every man was almost afraid to whisper his political opinions to his neigh bour. But Sir BENJAMIN emerged from his moun tain fastnesse; and came to a more congenial soil—the metropolis —where his patriotic and fearless career as a true Reformer had long made him a favourite among the denizens of freedom, and in due time he was elected for Marylebone—the greatest and the richest of our metropolitan boroughs. He sat for that borough twenty-two years—was elected no less than eight times in that period—a sure test that having done his duty admirably, he was t appreciated accordingly by a discriminating grateful cons tit uenc y. Any praise beyond were mere surplusage. In due time Mr. HALL was raised to the baronetcy for his consistent and liberal conduct in the House of Commons. Originally a thorough -bred and independent Radi cal, he gradually became fascinated by aristocratic associations, and gradually slid down the slippery slope of Whiggism, but chivalrously spurned its meanness. During the d l i a d st me m P o a i l .eg r o s o to d ni t a o n Ministry theme_ he became Chief Commissioner of the Board of his t admini s t ra ti on t h an a ll in office f or th e l as t r \ r o o p r o k l s i This is no small p ra i se , thirty years. : l i ti a l . n t actually h l m who preceded al but it was amply merited, and now that Sir BENJAMIN is raised above the turmoils of electioneering squabbles, we wish him a long and happy enjoyment of his new title of Lord LLANOYLIi. ~~ 7 AME SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1859 VIE NEW MINISTRY. (Rom a Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday.) At the Court at Windsor, the 18th day of June, 1859—Present, the Queen's Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare the Right Hon. Granville George, Earl Granville, K.G., Lord President of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and his lordship took his place at the board accordingly. This day the Most Hon. George Wm. Frederick, Marquis of Ailesbury, the Right Hon. Sir William George Hylton Jolliffe, Bart., the Right Hon. James Wilson, and the Right Hon. Thomas Emerson Headlam, were, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took their respective places at the board accordingly. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to deliver the Great Seal to the Right Hon. John, Lord Campbell, whereupon the oath of Lord Chan cellor of Great Britain was, by her Majesty's com mand, administered to him, and his lordship took his place at the board accordingly. Her Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Privy Seal to the Most Noble George Douglas, Duke of Argyll, the oath of Keeper of the Privy Seal was this day administered to him, and his grace took his place at the board accordingly. Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Most Noble Henry Pelham, Duke of New castle, the Right Hon. John Russell (commonly called Lord John Russell), the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., and the Right Hon. Sir George Cor newall Lewis, Bart., to be her Majesty's five Prin cipal Secretaries of State, they were this day, by her Majesty's command, sworn her Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State accordingly. Her Majesty having been pleased ro appoint the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone Chancellor and Under Treasurer of her Majesty's Exchequer, the usual oath was this day administered to him. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare the Right Hon. George William Frederick, Earl of Carlisle, K.G., Lieutenant-General and General Governor of that part of the United King dom called Ireland. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. James Wilson to be Presi dent of the Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations, in the absence of the Presi dent of the said Committee for the time being. The accession of the new Government to office will render seats vacant in the following places : Tiverton (Lord Palmerston), City of London (Lord J. Russell), Oxford University (Mr. Gladstone), Radnor Borough (Sir G. C. Lewis), South Wilt shire (Mr. Sidney Herbert), Halifax (Sir Charles Wood), Rochdale (Mr. R. Cobden). Ashton-under- Lyne (Mr. M. Gibson), Oxford City (Mr. Card well), Morpeth (Sir G. Grey), Wolverhampton (Sir R. Bethell). Vacancies will also be created in the counties and boroughs which have returned the newly-appointed Solicitor-General, the Chamber lain to the Household, the Lords of the Treasury, ' the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Attorney and Solicitor-General for Ireland, the Treasurer to the Household, and the Comptroller of the Household. The Under-Secretaries of State will not need re election, as they are not supposed to be Govern ment officers, being appointed by, and acting under the chiefs of their respective departments. THE NEW MINISTRY. We now subjoin the list of the New Ministry, ;ogether with the minor appointments, as sanc tioned by her Majesty on Saturday THE CABINET. First Lord of the Treasury. Lord PALMERSTON. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. GLADSTONE. Foreign Secretary.. Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Home Secretary Colonial Secretary Duke of NEWCASTLE, Secretary for War. Mr. SIDNEYHERBERT, Indian Secretary SIR C. WOOD. First Lord of the Admiralty.. Duke of SOMERSET. Lord Chancellor. President of the Council Earl GRANVILLE. Privy Seal Duke of ARGYLL. Postmaster-General Earl of ELGIN. Board of Trade Mr. COBDEN. Poor Law Board Mr. M. GIBsON. Secretary for Ireland Mr. CARDWELL. Duchy of Lancaster Sir GEORGE GREY, NOT IN TIIE CABINET. Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland... Earl of CARLISLE. Attorney-General . . Solicitor-General. Sir H. KEATING. Attorney-General for Ireland Mr. J. D.FITZGERALD Solicitor-General for Ireland. Mr. Sergeant DEASY. Secretaries of the Trea- Mr. F. PEEL. sury ...... •• ...... t Mr. H. BRAND. Secretary to the Admiralty...Ld. CLARENCEPAGET Civil Lord of the Admiralty.. Mr. WHITBREAD Judge-Advocate - General . . .. Mr. HEADLAM. Secretary to Poor Law Board. Mr. Vice-President of the Privy Mr. R. LOWE. Council for Education... Vice President of the Mr. JAS. WILSON Under-Secretaries of State : Home • War .... • . Foreign Colonial. India ......... • Mr. G. CLIVE. ▪ Lord RIPON. . Lord WODEHOUSE. Mr. C. FORTESCUE. Mr. Tilos. BARING. [ Mr. Hu GESSEN, Lords of the Treasury.... Mr. COGAN, Sir WILLIAM DUN BAR THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. Lord Steward Lord ST. GERMANS Master of the Horse .Marquis ofAILESBURY Master of the Buck Hounds.. Earl of BESSBOROUGII The Duchess of 3 SUTHERLAND. Sir B. Hall will be raised to the Peerage by the title of Baron Llanover ; and Mr. Vernon Smith will also, it is said, be raised to the same dignity. Mistress of the Robes.. SIR JAMES GRAHAM ON THE APPRO. PRIATION CLAUSE. [PROM A CORRESPONDENT.] a remarks.am ag a i nst The slipperyA . D isr ae li li baroneta s h a c s a l u o s n e g d A passage in the elaborate invective of Sir p j a a i m b e e s ul G ar r been noted for the workmanlike dexterity with which he composes his Parliamentary speeches, and that he takes great pains in getting them up is obvious. He told Mr. Disraeli, in the debate last week, his opinion of the right hon. gentleman, that " he was the Red Indian of debate, and that he had scalped his way to power by the use of the tomahawk," and the whole passage was evidently suggested. by the close of the characterisation of the late Mr. Wilson Croker, in Maddyn's Chiefs of Parties :—" Mr. Croker was a Red Indian in critical literature, and his memory is buried under a pyramid of scalps," &c. Recollecting the veno mous attacks made on the late Chancellor of the Exchequer for some alleged similarity between an isolated passage in his speech on the Duke of Wellington and expressions of Monsieur Thiers, it would have been as well for Sir James Graham to have avoided applying the same form of expression to Mr. Disraeli which had recently been used upon Mr. Croker. Other points also in the invective of Sir J. Graham were not his own. His speech had a certain amount of effect, but it was mainly owing to its skilful delivery, for no public man excels Sir James Graham in the method of giving poignancy to second-hand sarcasm by the power of a highly artificial delivery. His affectation of candid criti cism, when studiously damaging an adversary, is becoming as much a piece of formal mannerism with him, as Lord John Russell's incurable pro pensity to illustrate his sentiments by references to Lord Somers, Mr. Burke, and Mr. Fox. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments were made this afternoon at the Admiralty : Captain James N. Strange, to the Mars (commissioned). Captain William F. Glanville, to the Donegal (com missioned). Captain John James B. E. Frere, to the Imperieuse (commisioned) JOnN" PANINGTON AT THE NAVY CLUB.-- The ex-First Lord of the Admiralty was entertained at the Thatched House Tavern, on Thursday, by the Navy Club. Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., presided and about 40 members of the club attended to do honour to the pre sence of the right hon. baronet. But for the change of mi nistry, however, the party would probably have been much more numerous. Sir John spoke with much feeling on the occasion, and regretted his inability to see the end of the reforms he had brought forward, but expressed a hope, which was not without some foundation, that his successors would adopt his (Sir John's) plans.—Dlited Service Gazette. • THE NORTHUMBERIAN'D AND DURHAM DIS TRICT BA . Nk.—The official liquidators of this Bank have' g iven. notice of a second dividend to the creditors of ss. in the pound. From No . 1 to 2,260 the payment will be made on the 4th of July. From No. 2,261 and upwards the payment will be on the sth of July. Payment will be made at the Bank premises, St. Nicholas-square, Newcastle-on- Tyue, LATEST NEWS. THE WAR IN ITALY. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : TURIN, JUNE 19. The Austrians finished, on the 16th inst., the evacuation of Montechiaro. Their right wing is said to have gone to Lonato, taking the direction of Peschiera. Their centre occupies th© heights of Castiglione, and their left has gone towards Castel- Goffredo. During the last few days 80,000 Austrians, with 6,000 horses and 12 batteries, have passed through Niontechiaro. On the 17th inst. the allied army of Italy made a forward movement. MANTUA, JUNE 18. The declaration has been published that the town is in a state of siege, and the provisioning of the place has been ordered. Lombardo-Venetian bank notes to the total amount of 50,000,000 florins will be issued, the ac ceptance of which is to be obligatory. TRIESTE, JUNE 18. Count Rechberg, Austrian Minister for Foroign Affairs, accompanied by the Prussian Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, arrives at Nabresina to-day on his journey to Verona. TURIN, JUNE 18. The Emperor has entered Brescia with the King, who had gone to Meet him. Popular enthusiasm accompanied the march of the allied troops, who all through Lombardy receive one continued ova tion. The communities on the right of the Tiber and also Litto de Castello have pronounced for the national cause. PARIS, JUNE 19. The Itioniteur of this morning contains the fo] lowing telegram : BnEsciA, June 18.—The Emperor and the King have entered Brescia amid the greatest enthusiasm of the inhabitants. The Illoniteur also recapitulates the French loss at Magenta, namely :-323 killed, 2,165 wounded and 470 missing. The French loss at Malegnano was :-154 killed, 725 wounded, and 64 missing. TURIN, JUNE 19. The following particulars of the combat at Cas enedola have been received today General Garibaldi, wishing to throw a bridge across the Chiese in order to keep communications with Brescia open, placed part of his troops at Rezzato and Treponti to oppose the Austrian van guard, which had advanc,pd as far as that place. Some companies of Chasseurs d'Alpes attacked the enemy's outposts. The Austrians yielded and were pursued as far as Castenedola, where the main body of the enemy attempted to surround us, but our troops immediately withdrew. General Gari baldi then came to the rescue, and succeeded in bringing our men to their former positions, causing great loss to the enemy. We had 100 killed and wounded. The King ordered the fourth division to advance to the position, and General Cialdini accordingly led part of his division to Rezzato to support General Garibaldi. The Austrians with drew from Castenedola after having blown up the bridge over the Chiese before the town of Monte chiaro. VERONA, JUNE 18, (Via Vienna.) The Emperor reviewed this morning the 7th and Bth corps d'arinee at the camp of Lonato. He was most enthusiastically cheered. The confidence of the troops has reached the highest point. VIENNA, JUNE 18. An official account has been published of the losses of the Austrians at the battle of Magenta : 63 officers and 1,302 soldiers killed ; 218 officers and 4,130 soldiers wounded ; 4,000 soldiers missing. BEItNE, JUNE 18 (Via France.) TURIN, JUNE 18 BERLIN, JUNE 18 The subscription to the last loan of 30 million thalers amounts to 31,875,100 thalers. The surplus of 1,875.100 thalers thus subscribed for will be deducted from the different allotments to be made. VIENNA, JUNE 18 Count Rechberg started yesterday evening for Verona. According to a report circulated on the Bourse, the Prussian Ambassador, Baron Werther, will perhaps leave this morning for the same place. PARIS, JUNE 18, PARIS, JUNE 18, 12.17 P.M. The Bourse opens very inanimate. Rentes 62.35, 3 P.M. The Bourse closes firm. Rentes 62.65 for money, and 62.60 for account. TURIN, JUNE 18, The official Piedmontcse Gazette publishes a list of the rewards accorded by the King of Sardinia 'to those soldiers of the 3d Regiment of Zouaves who had distinguished themselves at Palestro, and to whom the gold medal for military merit is granted. Col. Chabron is appointed Commander of the Military Order of Savoy. The following are appointed ofs'.cers of the same Order—namely, Dumolin, Bocher de Briche, Saint Martin de Franchessin, and Parquez. Then follows the ap- The Austrians in great force have occupied the pass of the Stelvio, blown up the Devil's Bridge, and brought up their artillery into the pass. They have also made entrenchments at Nanders. A French corps darniee of 3,000 men is advancing by forced marches against this position. Some of Garibaldi's officers are organising a free corps in the Valteline. On the 14th inst. the Sardinian army took up its position on the Melia, near Brescia. Forces have been despatched to observe the mouths of the upper Oglio. Garibaldi advanced on the 15th to wards Sonato. It is asserted that the Austrians are concentrated at Montechiaro, with a strong rearguard at Castelenedola. General d'Urban oc cupied Capriano on the 14th, but abandoned it the following night. The Paine of this morning publishes the King of Sardinia's speech to the Commissioners from Bologna. His Majesty refused the military dicta torship offered him, and will disapprove of every act subversive of or contrary to equity and pre judicial to the cause of national independence. The King has sent an aide-de-camp to the Pope to assure his Holiness that he has nothing to fear from the events now happening, and that the inde pendence of the Peninsula would be a guarantee, and not a menace, to the neutrality and integrity of the States of the Church. pointments of Chevaliers, and a long list of soldiers to whom the silver medal is awarded, from the adjutant and sub-officers down to the private sol diers of the Zouaves. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 18. • A Paris letter in the Independence of Brussels says :—" The question of the Holy Places, that pretext for the war in the East, is, it is now stated positively, at length settled to the satisfaction of the Governments of France and Russia. Mutual concessions have, it is said, been made. The cele brated Cupola of the Holy Sepulchre, which is fall ing into ruins, will not be repaired by Turkey, but at the joint expense of Russia and France. The old paintings will be restored, the columns repaired — in a word, the building will undergo a complete renovation. The regulation, which fixes the hours for the different services, will be revised and ar ranged in a manner to satisfy the wishes of all parties; and the Latins will enjoy some new con cessions, which they have been long desirous of obtaining." PARIS BOURSE.—The market has been very in animate, but firm. Threes, after having been done at 62f. 40c., improved to 62r. 55c. Mobilier varied from 642 f. 50c. to 645 f. ; Orleans, 1,215 f. to 1,217 f. 50c.; Lyons, 830 f. to 832 f. 50c. ; Southern, 477 f. 50c. to 480 f. ; Eastern, 607 f. 50c. to 610 f. ; Northern, 920 f. to 922 f. 50c. ; Austrian in good demand, at 417 f. 50c. The market continued dull to the close. The following were the last quotations : 43 per Cents. .... 92 60 Credit Foncier 640 Do. end month Belgian 41 — 3 per Cents Do. end month 62 60 Roman B3 Bank Shares Credit Mobilier 645 Spanish Threes Do. Account ..... 642 50 Rome Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern 925 .. 925 New ditto 792 50. .. 790 Lyons and Moditerranean 825 .. 825 Geneva 493 75 .. 495 Southern Western 5lO .. Eastern Sardinian 372 50 .. 370 Austrian Exchange on. London, at sight, paper, 25f. 121 e. ; money, 25f 71-e. ; three months, paper, 25f..; money, 24f. 971 c. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. (BY THE RED SEA TELEGRAPH.) We have been favoured with the following : ADEN TELEGRAPH-OFFICE, JUNE 10. The Calcutta mail, of the 17th of May, arrived here this morning. The discontent manifested by the late Company's European troops is arrested. The New Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan is at 6 discount. THE MEDITERRANEAN. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MORNING. The Ripon steamer, Cap. Christian, has arrived —from Alexandria, June 4th ; Malta, Bth ; Gibral tar, 14th. She brings 110 passengers, £13,660 in specie, 1,141 bales silk, 128 packages silks, and parcels, five packages valuables, and sundries. Her Majesty's ships Orion and St. Jean d'Acre, at Malta. The Pera, with India and China mails of the 4th, hence, arrived at Gibraltar on the 9th, at 5 a.m. The Ripon passed her Majesty's ship Hannibal on the 9th, and the Banshee on the 14th; the former bound to Malta, and the latter to Gibraltar. Exchange at Gibraltar quoted—London, 50y ; Paris and Marseilles, sf. 26c. ; Genoa, of. 29c. INDIA. By the arrival of the Overland Mail we have received our private correspondence and files of papers from Bombay to the 23d of May. The following is the letter of the Times Bombay correspondent : "BOMBAY, MAY 23, " The murmurs of a portion of the European troops of the old Company against the transfer of their services to the Crown, in the manner in which it has been effected, have been louder and longer, and uttered in more quarters than one might have expected from the petty nature of the arguments on which they ground their complaints. Not only at Meerut, but also at Allahabad and at Gwalior, a mu tinous spirit has been exhibited by a portion of the European troops of the late Company's army ; and though no overt act has yet been done by that branch of the European troops which belongs to this Presidency, it is generally believed that they share the discontent of their brethren in arms on the Bengal side. There are as yet no rumours of sympathy on the part of the Madras European forces. Lord Clyde appears to have acted with promptitude and discretion. Immediately on hear ing of the disaffection at Meerut, he left Simla for :Meerut, and, having reached Kussowlee on his way thither, he issued an order directing a special court of inquiry to be convened for investigating the complaints of the men. At Kussowlee he received a telegram, stating that his presence was no longer required, and, accordingly, he retraced his steps, Colonel Johnson, Acting Adjutant-General of Ar tillery, shortly afterwards started from Meerut for Calcutta, to consult the Governor-General. Some of the Queen's troops, and among them a troop of the Royal Artillery, are said to sympathise with the malcontents. Government has thought fit to put forth an official statement of the Meerut affair. It has also officially contradicted the rumour re specting the sentiments of the Royal Artillery. I send you a copy of these _ _ " It is stated in the communication from Mee rut, published in the Englishman newspaper of this date, that the men of the troop of Royal Artillery at that station sympathise with the mutineers. " ' The Government have late and certain infor mation that this statement is absolutely false.' " The following is the official account of the Meerut affair referred to above : " ' Private communications received from Meerut and published in the Calcutta newspapers, being calculated to give the public erroneous and exag gerated views of what has occurred at that station with respect to the discontent of the men of the late East India Company's force at their transfer to the service of the Crown, the following summary of the intelligence, which has reached the Government, is published for general information : " A message of the 2d inst., from the General Officer commanding the Meerut Division, informed the Government that mutinous meetings had been lately held in the Bengal Artillery and Cavalry ; that at parade on that morning the old soldiers of the army res ponded to the appeal of the General and the Commandant of Artillery, and expressed their readiness to serve without stipulation, while the behaviour of the whole was perfectly respect ful. The message further stated that the discon tented men had been relieved from duty, andpre cautions taken to secure the guns, without, how ever, removing them from the Artillery. This contradicts the private statement pub lished that " the guns of the Bengal Artillery were removed ;" while of the statement that " they also gave up their muskets and side arms," no informa tion has been received. " The tone of the messages transmitted from Meerut induces the Government to believe that the alleged declaration of her Majesty's 75th Regiment is utterly false, but it is the anxious desire of Government that no collision shall be brought about, and it is the belief of Government that no exertion of force will be requisite to put down the demonstration of misguided feeling, mainly exhibited among the younger portion of the soldiery. " A Court of Inquiry has been ordered at Meerut by the Commander-in-Chief, before which the men will have an opportunity of stating their grievances in a soldier like manner. That there has been ex tensive combination among the late Company's troops at different stations appears to be established, but there is no indication of violence at Meerut. The latest accounts received, dated from the 4th to Bth inst., represent that matters are quiet. " At Allahabad there was a show of violence among the young cavalry on the evening of the 6th inst., and several shots were fired in the air; but the men were quieted by the efforts of their m essa g e officers, and a of the 9th inst. informs the Government that the men remain quiet in their barracks, but declare that they will not work till the question is decided. No information has been received regarding the feeling of the troops at Delhi, but the Govern- ment has no reason whatever to doubt the loyalty of the 2d Bengal Fusiliers. " By order, " R. J. 11. BIRCH, Major-General, Secretary to the Government of India.' " By intelligence from Allahabad up to the 10th of May the excitement among a portion of the old Company's European troops at that station hail not subsided at that date. At Lahore, on the evening of the 11th May, a few of the men of the Ist troop 2d Brigade Horse Artillery refused to turn out for drill, but, after a short expostulation from their officers, they returned to their ditty, and the men are reported to be now perfectly orderly and re spectful. Col. Radcliffe, commanding her Majesty's 75th Regiment at Meerut, has recently written a letter to the Delhi Gazette, vindicating the loyalty and good discipline of his regiment. A rumour had got abroad that that regiment sympathised with the disaffected. Major Light, commanding No. 21 Bengal Light Field Battery at Ciwalior, has also published a letter, dated the 15th of May, in the same paper, in which he says that, though his men had petitioned against what they deemed a wrong, yet that they had never disobeyed an order, or ex hibited a spirit similar to the 3d European Regi ment's at the same station. None of the proceed ings of the court of inquiry now sitting at Meerut have yet transpired. The notion among the Euro pean portion of the Company's troops, that they were entitled to their discharge or to a fresh bounty, had been fermenting in their minds ever since the act was passed for transfering the government of India from the East India Company to the Queen. Theirs hopes were suddenly disappointed the other day by an official announcement of the Governor- General in Council, ' that her Majesty's Govern ment had finally decided that the claim made to discharge or re-enlistment with bounty was inad missible.' This claim was grounded upon some thing that looks very like a quibble—namely, that they enlisted to serve the Company, and net the Queen. They certainly did enlist nominally to serve the Company, but virtually to serve the Queen. A Bombay Artilleryman,' writing to one of •ur local papers, puts the case of his corps upon a different ground, which is, that Lord Palmerston, in his speech upon the bill for trans ferring the GoVernment of India to the Crown, gave it out that the terms on which the East India Com pany's European troops should be handed over to the Crown were those of optional service and the alternative of re-enlistment or discharge ; and the writer proceeds to say that his corps considers those terms, offerred by the then Prime Minister of Eng land, as their fair and legitimate right. I don't know whether the Bombay Artilleryman' is cor rect in his statement of Lord Palmerston's speech. But the clap-trap cry of the discontented is, that they are dispose& of by an act of Parliament as if they were so many slaves. Why, all public officers and servants are in their turn liable to be disposed of in the same manner as the old East India Company's troops have been. Parliament has only to be careful that no injury is done to any vested interest without making adequate compen sation. But if what is reported is true, that the 2d Light Cavalry Europeans are the worst of the mutineers, it would seem that the cry of discharge or new bounty, and the alleged injustice of the transfer, is a mere pretext with some of the mal contents, for the 2d Light Cavalry Europeans are said to have been enlisted since the old East India Company became defunct. " Central India has all but ceased to be a dis turbed district. " The subscriptions to the New Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan during the first week are reported to have amounted at Calcutta to no more than one lac and a-half of rupees. What is the sum total of the subscriptions at the three Presidencies for the three weeks that the loan has been open for I don't kitow. P.S.—The Calcutta Government Gazette hasjust arrived. It contains an announcement that the Governor-General in Council has resolved to for bear from carrying out the sentence of hanging passed by the Special Commission upon the ex- Nawab of Furruckabad, on condition he shall imme diately quit the British territory for ever. The Cal cutta Government vindicate at great length the resohition it has come to. The ex-Nawab was found guilty upon several charges, one of which was the being accessory before the fact to the mur der of 22 persons, being European, East Indian, and native Christians—men, women, and children. His Excellency in Council states he entirely ap proves and confirms the verdict and the sentence of the Court ; but that, inasmuch as the Nawab surrendered to Major Barrow on a promise of par don, provided that he had not personally committed the murder of British subjects, our Government will not suffer it to be said that the prisoner was put to death for a crime of less degree than that which was designated by Major Barrow as alone rendering him liable to punishment. Accordingly the Nawab is sent into banishment. ---3... COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKET, FROM THE 12TH TO THE 22D OF MAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Bom bay, which reached us on the morning of the 11th instant, brought English news to the 18th of April. Our money market is still in a stringent state, the rates of discount for Government and private securities being 11 and 12 per cent respectively. AUSTRIAN VOLUNTEERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The Austrian Government, which has lately made an appeal to the volunteers of its different provinces, had at least the modesty not to address itself to the town of Cracow, whose politi cal existence it has so recently and so arbitrarily confiscated. But in Austria, avlblioe.vneLnaeal,lchoaotsmheotrbeteaincoluaiennd tries, the seconda r y authorities are zealous a nd incredible proclama oamffivatchritooirunisitey;z,taonafadtdedrornaersjsoguotrvoneeruynsotaron, tion, which has this morning been affixed to the walls of our stupified and indignant town. Ile dares to ask of us a numerous_ corps of volunteers , and, for their equipment and maintenance, gifts o f money, also voluntary, proclamation, p "Following rov in ces ” h e with y says in pleasure the example of othe r s roclamation, solicited and obtained the necessary p " I have power to form a corps of volunteers in this district. T wo b a tt a li ons o f f ou r companie s each will be formed, one of infantry and the other of chasseurs. " Forward, then, true sons of your country I ranksßrave oyfo valorousuth and warriors vigorous manhood. Let I mv ! H asten is unable to join this noble movement, bring his offerings, &c. When each has done what he can , a valian,t, troop will speedily be suitably equipped , and will who t o the o hasten to take part in desperate and glorious com bats." Thus the Government of Vienna invites the faithful inhabitants of Cracow, of Cracow the ancient capital of Poland, to range themselves under the Austrian banners to defend " their country." This Government which, in 1846, in con tempt of the existing public rights a nd the pro testations of France and England, seized our free town, after having given to massacre and to pillage all the surrounding country; which in 1848 bombarded us without mercy ; which has deprived which has free dom of commerce and libe rt y of person ; ruined us by imposts and bankruptcies; which for thirteen years has made us submit to all the rigours of its systematically hostile dominion ; replacing the Code Napoleon, which we enjoyed, by its bar barous jurisprudence , going so fr as to interdict the use of our language in our schools ; accumulat ing, in short, during thirteen years, insults upon insults, persec utions upon persecutions, this G o vernment, I say, appeals to our d evo ti on , and asks of us to sacrifice what it has left us of life and fortune. The whole town is indignant, and you may be lieve that in all the district not a single honest man responds to the appeal. Do not be surprised, however, if some time hence you hear that a corps of Polish volunteers has appeared in the ranks of the Austrian army. It is then that Count Clain Martiniez, determined to be in the right, will hav e had recourse to extreme means to prove himself so taking men by force, or emptying the prisons of the town. And as for adorning with the noble name of volunteer those who have offended justice, such an act is possible enough for a Government which, in 1846, paid 10 florins a head for murdered gentlemen, and which since that time has granted a pension to Szela, the chief of those assassins. " Cracow, May 20." Mr. Tom Taylor's new comedy, announced to be produced at the Haymarket Theatre, on next Sattudal evening . , will b© entitled "The Election." The principal chat actors will be s ustainod by Mr. and Mrs.' Charie Mathews, Mr. B uc k s tone, and Mr. Compton.