The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-25 00:00:00

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The papers of this morning repeat, in every in-
stoner, the list of the new Ministry, as given in yes-
tenleys Express. The Daily News adds
thereto tho
following:
ltitswur declares that on Friday steps will be
taken for inducing an early explanation of their
pelicy from the new °mutants of office ; and it
seems char that if the Mutiny Act and a Money
'tote ran be secured by Earl i)ERYT, he will then
be rt-adr to dissolve the parliament,—and;" take the
sense .:t the country,"—whenever the necessities of
hi. position seem to militate the desirability of such
a .„1,. Ihe people must be on the alert, for they
nil mall probability be before lung in tho midst of
o ercticial election struggle. We shall then have
11 re, tied evidence enough of the desirability of the
shall doubtless be " ftclingly persuaded"
of the great necessity that exists fur a wholesome
reform of our representative system.
.1 third edition of the organ of the protectionists
says: - • •

followina additional appointment% have been made
and ....evphd, with the es.c.ption of that offered to Mr. O.
1. y, ung

litawinte-141.4 II RDINGIR.

1pr.14 ~(Mtair.t:ty—Adtuirul MILNE, Admiral Hussar•
Alm:ral It. rAllk1:::.
nba,t siereuirier of India Board—Lord Diessar, Mr
U. 1i OLLIE.
trate tiverrtary of Board of Trade offered to (1. I'.
'forme..
Lent etimeterlain—The M irquit of Exert&

Mot— --tr of tee lime—Lord J V.1."1:T.
Gentlonas-at-Anno—Lord SAN

cf the Uuard—Lord Ituoe.

Trt.ttrer- Colonel FOKINTEII.

C.mp:rulk•r—Loral O$3V UIToS.
LANIS in Waiting—Mouox, Eraom, Citorros. 11A-
WIKDILS, VEIWL AM, GALWAY, XIIANNo%, POLWAKIII.

CONTEMPLATED RI CONSTRUCTION OF
_ _

THE ANTI-COHN-LAW LEAGUE.

Last night a meeting cf a very spirited diameter
was held at Mewliall'abuililings, Manchester, to consider
whether, Lord Mel having obtain. d power. and being
pledged to propose a re-imposi!ion of the corn duty, the
Anti-C •rn-Law League should be renewed.
Tho meeting was convened by circular, at only a few
hours' notice ; yet it was attended by more than one bun-
&cd gentlemen, from parts of the manufacturing
clutricts of Lancashire and Yorkshire.
Mr. (“orir, Wilson was called to the chair, and in a brief
sp,ech be called silts ntiou to the present posture of affairs,
end to the necessity which existed for being prepared to re-
sist any attempt to reimpose the duties upon corn.
Oa tin• notion of Mr. W/4. Ewes, of Manchester,
se-
conded by M. AHROW*I4I7II, of Hilton, it was unani-
moody resolved "That the gentlemen who formed the
Lticutive Council of the late Anti-Corn-Law Leegue be
rewiesnd to watch the policy and proceedings of the new
administration ; and that they be desired, should the neces-
sity for each a step arise, to call together the Coan-
til
of the League."
. . .

B y sub..quent resolution, it was resolved to adjourn
till luesday next, by which time it was expected that the
p hey ut tLe gourumcnt with regard to protection would
be known.

The opinion of the meeting was strongly in favour of the
immedlate resoacitation of the Leagme, for which all the
za•teri.d. arc ready ; but the chairman urged that the cause
of free trade, which appeared now to be iniperrilled, would be
promott d by waiting until the Earl of Dorby had for-
m d:y .innotworil his intention+ in parliament. '1 he new
pr, tub r bad, at the commencement of the session, urged
_ _ .

th, mipo.ktiou of a duty upon earn for the sale of revenue ;
but it must be remembered that he was now invested with
the roopon.ibilities of office, and his views on this subject
might have undergone modification.
The meeting consented to net upon Mr. Wilson's sn-
it( •nun.

In the course of the proceedings it was repeatedly de-
clared, amidst much cheering, that if the League were once
resuscitated its operations would never be suspended until
the permanency of Free-trade had here thoroughly astab-
hdted ; that more money, more time, and greater efforts
welsh! be devo:rd to this great purpose than had been given
tosupport the free trade movement prior to 1816; and
that, before embarking on the wild enterprise of restoring
monopoly, Lord Derby would do weU to consider its effects
upon the position and interests of his order.

TUE DERBY CABINET.