The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-15 00:00:00

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.-THIS DAY.

Amongst the earliest attire!, at Cambridge House
this morning was Mr. Glads,one, who remained in
conroltation with Lord Palmerton upwards of an
hoar. At a meeting which was held at the India
Hone this morning it was mentioned as almost un
fait accompli that Mr. Gladstone is to succeed Lord
Stanley as Secretary of State for India.
Sir Charles Wood had a long interriew with Lord
Palmerston this morning. He afterwards proceeded
to the residence of Earl Granville in Bruton-
street, and with that noble lord visited the Marquis
of Lansdowne in Berkeley-square-
Mr. Sidney Herbert had an interview with Lord
John Russell this morning at Cheaham-place. They
were joined shortly after eleven o'clock by the Earl
of Clarendon, who remained with them upwards of
an hour.

Amongst the visitors to Lord Palmerston at a late
hour of the morning were the Earl of Shaftesbury,
the Earl of Ripoo, the Earl Granville, Lord
Broughton, Sir George C. Lewis, Lord Stanley of
Alderley, Mr. James Wilson, and Mr. Henry
Herbert.

Sir William Hayter and the Hon. H. W. Brand
were busy this morning in negotiations with several
gentlemen who are expected to hold minor °Eton in
the new administration. It is stated that neither
Sir George Grey, Mr. Labonohere, Mr. Vernon
Smith, Lord Cranwortb, the Earl of Clarendon,
nor Lord Panmnre, who formerly held seats in the
Cabinet under Lord Palmerston, will hare a seat in
the new Cabinet.

Lord John Russell paid a visit to the Earl of
Carlisle this morning at his residence in Grosvenor-
Plan.

11IR ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The following minima et the appeoeching meeting at
Werwkk barn been agreed to by the council
TVIADAY, JULY U; WILDXCIDAY, 13.—The Implement
yard open from ten o'clock in the morning till six o'clock in
the evening, on Tesedey; and irom seven o'clock in the
moraing till six o'clock in the evening, on Wednesday ; at
an admission charge of 2*. 6i. for each person. Machinery
will be shown by the ezhibiton at work on each of these
days.

WEnsennev, 13.—The judges to Moped the live stock
and to award the pHs's. Pithlic trials of the steam culti-
vator., on land to the neighbourhood of the city, during
each hours es the stewards easy determine. At one o'clock
(ores soon after av all the ju4ea shall have delivered in
their swards, of which notice will be given) the public will
beetle:lived into tho cattle-yard on the payment of 6e. each
parson, at the special entranem; Insmbere of council and
governors of the society being admitted by tickets to be pur-
chased et the finance &pertinent of the society at the show-
yard ; and the exhibitor, of live Mock on producing their
uhittotor'• ticket. Arrangements have been mad* for dia•
tingutshing the animals that have won the prizes isimell-
Maly the judges have made their awards. At 8 o'clock in
the evening the ea tle yard will be clamed.
r111:116DAY, 14.—The gamma show.yeid dee/Me, hones,
cheep, pigs, sad implements open to the pablics from 6 o'clock
in the morning till 6 in the evening ; admiasion 2.. 6d. each
1111i8013.
FRIDAY, 15.—The general ahow-yard open to the public
from 6 o'clock in the morning till 6 in the evening; admis-
sion Is. each person. General meeting of the somber., hi
the Shire-hall, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
President—Hie Grace the Duke elMariborougis. Stewards
of deportment, —Cattle—Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Milward,
Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs. Impleneeste—Mr. Barnett, Mr. H.
B. Caldwell, Mr. E. Pope (Lord Leigh, steward elect).
Finance—Mr. Raymond Sok., and Mr. Wilson (of Stow-
langtoft). Show-yard refreshecent—Mr. Humbermon, M.P.
Show-yard receipts—Lord Portman, Mr. Wren Hookyne,
Mr. Toer, end Mt. Wilson (of Btowlangt4l), Mr. s.lllward,
Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs. General arrangement of show—Mr.
Brandreth Gibbr.

(mu LANs NIOHTS "Azores.)

LORD Ceibiniii.un'e (*rim, Jung IL—Notice
Is hereby evs, the bar Illejadis Imes announced to be
bald spool Msy, thet 10th big, Is postponed until the fol-
bserlag Friday, the 14th lest.
BT. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 11.—Thin day the
Right Hon. Hugh, Visoonnt Gough, wee, by her Mappaty's
toommend, sworn at bees Majesty's Moat Hon. Privy Council,
mid boob Ids plain at the board accordingly,
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JUNE 10.—This day had
audience of her Majesty:—Thu Prism dl Carla], Envoy Be-
tramlinary and Minister Plenipotastiory from the Num of
the Kingdom of the Two Biding, to deliver a letter from his
ilein Majesty, notifying the death of King FerdMand,
and his own seclusion to the throne, and also to deliver his
credentials; to which audience he was introdoced by the
Eel of Malrnesbury, her Majiatee Priscipel Secretary of
State for Foreien Affairs and conducted by Colonel Charles
Bogor, her Majesty's Aanitent-Mastar of the Ceremonies..
Foariole-orrics, APRIL 6.—The Queen hu been
pleased to appoint Edmund Gabriel, Esq. (now Arbitrator on
the part of her Majesty in the Mined British and Portuguese
Commission established at the any of Lans* under the
belay concluded at Lisbon on the 3rd of July, 1812, between
Greet Britain and Portugal. for the supyrteaton of the Slave
Trade), to be Commissioner on the part of her Majesty in
the said Mixed Commission; and the Queen has likewise
been pleased to appoint Captain :Sir Henry Vera Huntley,
R.N. (ber Majesty's Conoll at blonde), to be else Arid.
Oats on the past of her Majesty in the said Mixed Commis-
s'oo, in the room of the said Edmund Gabriel, appointed

Foamor-orrice, Mee 31.—The Queen has been
planed to appoint William Teske, Smith„ Bog , in the room
of Robert Knox. Rog., decease I, to be Secretary, ur Regietrar,
so tite Mined Britiab and Portuguese CommieOon awablishei
at the Caps of Good Rope, wider the wet/ concluded at
Lisboa an the Jed of July, 1842, between Great Britain and
Peetiagal, Le the sunward= of the Slave Trade.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jure 10.—The Queen has been
to
apprdst the Hon. Winters Smut, now seendery to rajeety'i Leivtion at Rio de Janeiro. to be Seeretatito
bar Majesty's Legation at Naples ; George Brand. ~
formowly British vice-ommul at Lined', to be her Plaint 7 s
Cared at logos; end Charles Thomas Newton, Rag., sow
Berle& vice-consul at Mytilene, to be her Majesty's Consul
at Rome.

WIIITITIALL, 11.—The Queen has been
planed to appoint George, Earl of Haddington, to be one of
the commissioners for the purposes of the " Act to make pro-
vision for the better governance and discipline of the Univer-
sities of Scotland, and improving and regulating the course
of mud, therein ; and for the union of the two Universities
and Colleges of Aberdeen," in the room of Philip Henry,
Bari Stsnbopr, reigned.
WMITEUSLL, luxe 13.—The Queen hu been
tIZIto appi,int William Forbes Mackenzie, Fag.. to be
1 Commissioner and Chairman of the General Board
of Cercaniesioners in Lunacy for Scotland, In the room of
William Hugh Elliot, EN. (commonly called Viscount
Mel-
gund), resigned.

LORDS CLARINDON AND RUSSELL.—We believe
that Lord Polotectstrat, on receiving her Majesty's cammood•
fist it his duty to give his old colleague the refusal of the
Forairm-ottine. Lord Clarendon could not do otherwise than
erupt it, but declared himself only too ready to give Lord
Palmerston his utmost unofficial aid, if there could be found
a better or mere desirable candidate. This reserve woo Cut
without nO•011. Ao moon a. Lord Palmerston bad °pearl
cerammudestione wi h Lord John Russell, end stated his views
as to the Poreisreeofilce, Lord John, we are riven to under-
stead, expressed a streig opinion that it yell his own proper
Soma In the cabinet. • • • Lord Palmerston could not
bet assent to the claim. Ifo had only to etote to Lord
Clarendon the condition which Lord John Remelt had at-
tachei to hot support. sod Lord Clarendon frumedietely w;lh-
drew mil rein:elope to the office, admitted the superior
lames of Lord John Rumen, and promised all the aid he
weld eve to the govarameet ma a private member of the
Hera of Poem.— firma.

-
HisSAILL —We see it announced, on antho-
rky, that the (arisen intends bestowing the Garter ce the
Kiri of Derby sea token of her Majwdy's approval of his
public esrviors, and also that Lord Maloarabury and Sir J.
Pakington are to erosive the Orand Cross of the Diva. Bat
what honour is to be toatowed on Mr. Dimon o We ea the
question seriously, st the dictate of a sheers appreciation of
the tants snit eminent senior of the right honourable
gentleman. The owe on bid behalf may be exprersed in
very few wards. A tory goveroment would have been
an impoistibilisy without Mr. Disraeli. Without the
aid of his gentile Lord Darby himself could have duos
nothing. Lord Malrombury, notwithstanding his ortho-
graphical aotoliore, is a well•meaning won, and Sir J.
Pektagton is at olio, respectable and popular; bat it
would take a dozen such roes to mate one
We should regret to two a peeress offered to Mr. Di-raehi,
because Die acceptimos of It would tolls him from the Howe
of Commons ; but if the public anion of any msmbere of
the cabinet eatitb than to ouch a mark of royal favour as
the Grand Crops of the Hatk, then noiloubiedly Mr. Disraeli
dome an per-eminent. Ac a politician we are opposed to
blot, bat we should be sorry to allow political ditforanceft
h wens yid*, to hinder our appreciation of the dietinnalsked
lability with white he his discharged his Wiles aa the leader
of the Howe of Commas, and wo trust he will be permitted
to share in say marks of approbatii a whisk bar Majesty
may be dimpemd to bestow upon the mirioamis who sow re-
War llrom Afirarira.,