The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-27 00:00:00

TO THE !LUTON! OF THE COVNTT OF BUCKINGHAM.

Queen having confided to the Earl of
Derby the duty of forming an administration, her Majesty
has been graciously pleased to confer upon me the office of
Chancellor Of the Exchequer:. I resign, therefore; into your
hands thoihiot,whichi for ten ynamOntt have eateleded to
=DM ympf.mionhertn the Rooenct Camino", but -as red
benAholifitt rem iiet!•!iikies,to Twit that mark of
tra, Hood have to ensannoithat, cni the day of
• I' shill' solicit holour of being, for
the ftflh time, OW rdpreinatative ' perlianient.
The oficanatances of the country are in Many mopeds
wow, lac in Mae DIM ..1&4&1011100
ElOO4O. 444011. 101,40,141101ikker•St-Wkil tbs Alt-
MINDS* of that faithfsi and powerful ally, who, In so nazi
.instances, has proved his goad feeling and fidelity to ibis
country. Believing that a cordial alliance between Beesaid
end France is equally conducive to the interests of WA
coardries, I shell express my hope end conviction tint, by
names at own Ann end conciliatory, these causes of rabs.

anderst►nding may be speedily and entirely removed. nth.
country will heartily support the Queen's government at
this conjuncture, a result to deeirabis for the peace and pro-
gress of Europe will be greatly facilitated.—Belleve me,
yours sincerely, B. Disused.
Grosvenor-gate, Feb. 26, 18611.

SIR I. PAHINGTON.
DROITWICH, FaroLy EVENINO.

The Right Hon. Sir J. S. Paiington has issued an
address to the electors of this borough on his appointment in
the new Ministry. After notifying the fact of his appoint.
matt, he says :
"I trust you will believe that in accepting an office, always
of great importance, and seldom more so than at the present
moment, I am infitesnoed by no presumptuous opinion of
my own fitness for its duties, but that I am actuated solely
by that principle of duty on which throughout my public
life I have always given such services as are in my power,
whenever it has been thought by others that they might be
woeful." And he subsequently adds • "It is essential to the
well wain of oar system of pallamentary government
Si the people should not suppose there is only one man
who can guide the state, or only one party
who can be entrusted with the public interests.
That the new ministry will have to contend with
difficulties cannot be denied, and there is doubtleo in some
respects ground for anxiety in the present aspeorof affairs.
But we believe there is no existing difficulty over which,
with the blessing of Divine Providence, and the support of
the British people, we may not hope to triumph." The
right hon. baronet thus concludes his address :—" For
myself, I am free to say that I could not oonsciaglowdy
become a masher of airy government if I did not fully
believe that, casting odds all narrow party views, it would
consult only the true welfare of the public, upholding with
jealous vigilance our honour, power, end independence
abroad, and promotlag by all prudent means social program
and improvement at home."
It is not expected that there will be say opposition to the
right hon. boronsl's re-eleetieo ; but people here are looking
Arwood with woes interest to a declaration of tutors policy
de4hot heath".

~M:,.:..

MR. HENLEY.

Consequent upon his aceeptanos of ofßos under
Lord Derby, W. licetoy 'acne the serape of the doctors
of the county of Oxford, sad bee &bray issued the *Zon-
ing adhere
TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, 711118OLD118, LED ELVOTOIII