The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-09 00:00:00

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The following is a complete list of the new
Ministry :

CABINET.
FiRST LORD OF THE TREA-

SURE
CHANCELLOR OF THZ Em-
CHZQUES Mr. Disraeli.
Home Szcarrasor. . .
SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN

Areal as
SECRETARY TOR THE COLO-
NIES
SECRETARY FOR WAR. .
SECRETARY FOR INDIA .
FIRST LORD OF THE ADMI-

RALTY Sir J Pakington.
LORD CHANCELLOR . Lord Chelmsford.
PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL Duke of Buckingham.
LORD PRIVY SEAL. . . . Lord Malmeabury.
CHANCELLOR OF THE DUCHY
OF LANCASTER. . . . Earl of Devon.
CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF
WORKS Lord J. Manners.
PRESIDENT OF POOR LAW
BOARD Mr. Gathorne Hardy.
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF
TRADE Sir S Northcote.

POSTRANTRR-GENRRLL . . Duke of Montro.e.
JUNIOR Loos OF TRH TRILASURY.
Hon. G. Noel. I

JOINT SECRETARIES TO THE TREASURY.
Colonel Taylor. Mr. G. W. Hunt.

UNDER-SECRETARIES.
HOME DEPARTMENT . . . Lord &AMOY'S.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS. . . . Mr. E. Egerton.
COLONIES
WAR Lord Longford.
INDIA Sir J Ferguson.

JCICIOR LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY.
Mr. Du Cane. Admiral Dacres.
Sir J. Hay. Admiral G. H. Seymour.
Admiral Milne.
SECRETARY TO THE ADMI-
RATY

ATTORNEY-GENERAL . . . Sir H. Cairns.
SOLICITOR-GENERAL . . Mr. Bovill.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD or TRADE . . . Mr. S. Cave. •
JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL MT. Mowbray.
SECRETARY TO THE POOR
Lew• BOARD . . . . Mr. R. Earle.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
COUNCIL

IRELAND.
LORD-LIEUTENANT . . . Marquis of Abercorn.
CHIEF SECRETARY . . . Lord Naas.
LORD-C H A NCELLQR . . . Mr. Brewster.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL . . Mr. George.
SOLICITOR-GENERAL.

SCOTLAND.
LORD-ADVOCATE . . . . Mr. Patton.
SOLICITOR-GENERAL . . Mr. S. Gordon.

THE HOUSEHOLD.
LORI) CHAMBERLAIN . . Earl of Bradford.
LORD HIGH STEWARD Duke of Marlborough.
VICE-CHAMBERLALN . Lord Claud Hamilton.

COMPTROLLER . . . . Lord Royston.

TREASURER Lord Burghley.
MASTEN. OP THEBORSE . Duke of Beaufort.
MASTER OF THE BUCK-
ROUNDS

• This office was offered to Lord Dalkaith, bat not
accepted•

THE NEW BARONETS.—The following are the
gentlemen upon whom the late ministry have conferred
beroneteies, in addition to Mr. Edward St. Aub7m—The
Rev. Henry John Ingilby, of Ripley Castle, lorkshire,
and Harrington, Lincolnshire, late rector of West Keel,
near Bolingbroke ; Mr. Charles Henry Tempest, of
Broughton Hall, Skipton, Yorkshire, and Broomlands,
near Nantwich, Cheshire (this gentleman succeeded to the
property but nos to the title of the late Sir Charles
Tempest) ; Mr. Dudley Coutts Majoribanks, of Guisachan
House, Beauty, Inverness-shire, M.P. for Berwick-sin-
Tweed ; Mr. John Ennis, of Ballinahovren, Waterford,
Governor of the Bank of Ireland, and chairman of the
Midland Railway of Ireland. The new baronets will pro-
bably be Facetted to-morrow.
A NV ONDERFUL Hisrottv. —A writer in the
Boston rertiree (U.S.) says :—" Some of us who have
been rending in Itfackwood's Mawa:ine for the past year a
so-called ' History of the Confederate War for Indepen-
dence,' have been wondering how the writer would put the
conclusion. For month after month he has driven the
Federal armies before him like chaff. Every meeting was a
Confederate victory. A handful of rebels were all
that were wanted when the myriads of the north
drew near. So quickly were the loyal bests disappear.
ing as the chapters flew by—so swiftly were the
Confederates swarming on to their enemy's cities—that
I have thought as I read, either he or I must be
dreaming ; for if he was awake then secession was trium-
phant after all, and the North reduced to the position
of a fifth-rate power. It seems, however, by the
June number, that Major Heros Von Borcke, the
writer, left the South, and ran the blockade while
the war was at its height, so that his professed
history of the struggle is nothing more than a sketch of the
beginning of it. But the story does not amounteven to that.
Taken as a whole, the pages are simply written for the glori-
fication of the author. On nearlyevery page, we reed of &devi-
-1 tures rivalling those of Munchansen. His stature istheadmi•
ration of the whole of the South, and the terror of every
Yankee. Not a woman looks at him who does not streight-
-1 way fall in love with him. Does a regiment waver—Von
Boreke dashes to the front, waves his sabre,
and it flies by to victory. For every dan-
gerous service he is she first to volunteer,
and though he got winged at last, fora long time scornfully
rode unharmed through the Yankee forces; taking as
many prisoners as he liked, and being embraced a
dosen times a week by all the generals within
reach. There n was such a wonderful Von.
No natural gift denied him and the gods ea his side
—hs needs the bullet in his shoulder to remind him
even now that he is mortal. The South wept when he
fell, and was hysterical when he departed for )land.
His deeds deserve to be sung by Lowell, and en-
graved by Cluikshank."