The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-18 00:00:00

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LI)NDON, SATUEDAY, JUNE 18

Tits Fart of DEKBY yesterday informed the
Howe of Lords that he had taken leave of her
Mar Lin as first Nlioister of the Crown. It is quite
consistent with the personal respect we entertain
for the noble earl, a respect which his been consi-
derably increased by the straightforwardness of hi■
conduct since the division adverse to him in the
House of Commons, to congratulate the QUEEN and
the country upon this event. The anative which led
Lord Drituv in the moment of his abdicating the
kadership of the Ilium of Lords to vindicate the col-
league to whom he ►ad entrusted the foreign affair',
of the country, was also most respectable. But we
must take leave to say that it is an immense advantage
to the nation that its interests abroad are no longer
in the hands of a Nlinister who evid.ntly had no
Stith in the practicability and permanence of the
pokey he seui hound to profess. It is io vain that
the fiends of the late Government point to the
word " neutrality," to be found in every page of
the lately published correspondence on Italian
affairs. The public language and acts of Ministers
prove that, in spite of good intention., they had no
confidence in their own shill y to carry out the
policy which the nation approved. If this was
owing to their modesty, let them have credit for a
virtue which dors not always accompany weakness.;
but, if Lord NIALMLABWIT'S despair wu nourished,
as we fear, by rooted dialike to the marvellous re-
gwvection of Italy and the events that naturally
attend it, thee we have reason for rejoicing that is
the Cabinets of Europe Freedom has one enemy the
Isse.

It will be noticed that the announcement of Lord
DERRVA retirement has not been accompanied by
any authoritative statement of the arrangements for
carrying on the WREN'S government. We believe
that, in fact, the new Cabinet is not complete. If
our information is cornet, the ODiS person for whom
there has been any d.fficulty in 'hiding a place
worthy his abilities and poiiiical position is the gen-
tleman whose admission to the Cabinet would be to
some extent a guarantee for the essertion of Wak-
eless interests and opinions there. Having no title
whatever to repee•.cut the personal pretensions of
Mr. MILNER Giese's, we are the mere free to 4.1 r.
press the regret—not to employ a stronger term—
with which every member of the progreseive Liberal
party sees this gentleman excluded from post
after post for the advantage of politi-
cians whose long official career has brought
neither credit to themselves nor profit to their
snotty. If we are correctly informed, a Secretary-
ship of State was in the first place reserved for Mr.
Clisvotr. We leave it to those who are versed in the
ways of political intrigue to explain how it came to
pass that his name next became connected for some
days with the Presidentship of the I'oor Law Board,
and then with an unimportant post in the Irish
Government, until at last it has become doubtful
whether, consistently with a sense of what he owes
to his count :ions, he can accept any place in the
Administration. Every true Liberal must wish to see
the new Givernment strong, not only in its internal
composition, but also in its representative character,
and therefore we participate in the regret that Lord
PALMERSTON should permit the arrogant importu-
nity of one or two incorrigible men to mar the
efficiency and completeness of his Cabinet.

After notifying his resignation of office last night,
in 9e How., of Leeds, the Eatl of Denny made some
very severe remark. upon a report, which appeared
in toe Tunes of Monday last, of the conversation
of her MAJLSTY and Rol GRANVILLI OR the
inshjeet of a new Cabinet. Reading in the
columns of our contemporary the QUIRR'S
MOORS for passing over one and choosing
another statesman for her chief adviser, and con-
templating her MAJESTY)/ difficulty, we thought it
possible that the publication of this report, made
with the eminent of the royal and noble parties most
interested. might be an appeal to the loyal sympa-
aka and enlightened judg 'tent of her .M.eteterv's
subjects, and so far a graceful homage to public
opinion. We cannot thank Lord Dense for dissi-
pating this pleasant, though perhaps romantic,
illusion. Earl GRANTILLF, in explaining his own
conduct in the matter, said : " Without going into
" details, he might state that during the last inter-
" view he had with her MAJESTY be had her MA-
.' JENTY's permission to state what had passed at the
" previous it'erVirW to his Mende. In consequence
of this, he, on Sunday evening last, made a state-
" meat to hi. friends, some political and some pi-
". sate, but in that statement he never protested
"to give her MAJk.,TT'S words in conversation,
"he'—and on this he laid great stress—the
" grounds upon which her MAJESTY had sent for
" him, and b.cau.e he thought that those grounds
" redounded to her MAJYA7 T's already high repute-
" too fur coueitutional wadom. It was quite clear
that the article in tt.e Times of Monday must have
been founded 012 one or moo statements made on
4. the previous evening. Puttiag aside for a mo.
" moot the breach of etiquette and respect, he felt
" that there was in this little to regret, inasmuch as
" it showed how faithful the Sovereign had been to
" the constitutional practice, which had
"so strictly adhered to as dialing the present
se reign"

Wo do tot see what should offend Lord DERBY la
all this. From the " strict and inviolable secrecy•
which the late Premier would impose, her MAJESTT
herself bad dirpeatird F.arl GRANVILLE. That noble
earl had her M CIEST TIP permission to communicate
to hie time& the season, of her MAJ VITT'S peo-
&retire, and it the Editor of the 1 lines judged that
the facie concerted the public at large quite as much
as the seise! society which °midrib:ends to take care I
of its ■tfarr, we are entirely of his opinion. Earl
!Aida %lite poised by all the rhetorital indignation

about a ' fabrication resting shamefully upon what
is absolutely false," " gross abuse of contidenoe,"
end the like, and reduced the matter to its jest df-
meusions. As he bully observed, there waa " very
"little to regret" in the pub,leation which Lord
DILIaT so furiously denounced.

MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.

We subjoin an official list of the Cabinet, ma com-
pleted, and of the appointments not in the Cabinet,
as well as theme in the Royal Household, as far es
the two latter are at present determined :
First Lord of the Treasury ....Viscount PALMILS.

rox, LG.
Lord Chancellor
Lord President of the Council .Earl GRANVILLE,

H.G.
Lord Privy Seal
H.T.

SECRETARIES OF STATE:
Home..
Foreign • .
Duke of Nawcatnis
Eight Hoe. SIDNEY
HERBERT.
India ..
First Lord of the Admiralty Deke of SOMERSET.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Has. W. E.
President of the Board of
GLADSTOSIL
Trade Mr. COBDEN.
President of the Poor saw
Board ....
Ornsow.
Postmaster-General
Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster ...... Sir 080a0 GREY.
Chief Secretary for Ireland ....Eight Hoe. E.
CARDWELL.
APPOINTMENTS NOT DI THE CABINET.
Attorney-General
Solicitor-General
Jadr-Advocate-General . Mr. HEADLAM.
Vice-President of Committee of
Council of Education ..... Right Hes.R.Lown.
Civil Lord of the Admiralty Mr. WHITBREAD.
Secretary of the Admiralty Lord Ctramccia
PAGET.
Secretary of the Treasury Mr. BRAND.
UNDER SECRETARIES:
Home
Foreign Lord WODEHOUSE.
Colonies Mr. CHICHESTER
Foarascus.
War ........ ........ Lord Itirou.
India
Secretary of the Poor-law
Board Kr. Ou.rts.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Mistress of the Robes Duchess of SUTHER-
LAND.
Master of the Horse Marquis of AMES-
BURY.
Lord Steward
Master of the Buck hounds .... Earl of Bwsßo-
ROUGD.