Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-14 00:00:00

this state

Palmerston, who went to Buckingham Palace at a quarter
to six o!clock on Sunday evening, and had an

audien€e of her Majesty, which lasted for

an hour. and

immediately set out for Richmond, tfaconfer with Lord John
Russell. The Times says it has good reason to believe that
Lord Palmerston will succeed in forming an Administration
which will command the support of the Liberal party. The
Earl of Clarendon, Sir C. Wood, Sir G. Grey, Sir G.
Cornewall Lewis, and Earl Granville, bad interviews. with
Lord Palmerston. Viscount Palmerston, late on Sunday
evening, left Cambridge House, for Pembroke Lodge,
Richmond, to visit Lord John Russell. The Past says any
attempt to connect names with offices can of %course be only

matter of conjecture for two or three days
says it is certain Lord John Russell will have some office in
the Cabinet ; and the Post gives the same assurance
Ad,

The Advertiser

be in the new ministry at all, but that his brother, Mr.
Charles -PUHA will have a seat. It is reported that Lord
Palmerston will go into the House of Lords next
The Tidies says it is reported that her Majeit:
a mark of special favour, to confer the C

session

y intend; as

Garter on Lord Derby; and, as there is no vacancy, an
extraordinary Chapter mast be summoned. The Mum
says her Majesty will also confer the Grand Cross of
the Bath upon Lord Malmesbury and Sir John Pakington.
The Dzily Hews observes, the conferring the Garter on
Lord Derby, just now. would look so like a counter demon-

stration in favour of a Ministry from ,whom Parliament has
withdrawn its confidence, that it hopes the rumour will
not prove correct. Sir William Jolliffe is to be made a
Privy Councillor. The Queen has thanked Lord Normandy
for his speech of last Tuesday in the Lords. It is the
Advertiser which makes this statement : A very careful
analysis of the late division shows that there were -eleven

professed Liberals who voted with the Conservatives, and
two professed Tories who voted with the Liberals; ten
Liberal members were absent, and four Conservative. The
great bulk of the Liberal Roman Catholic members voted

for the amendment which overthrew the Government. In
the City, it is remarked that any new Ministry will be
placed at a great disadvantage by having to meet those
financial requirements which should have been encountered
by Mr. Disraeli in March or April, and which the dissolution
enabled him to avoid.

_.._.

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.—Yesterday morning, at an early
hour, the Earl of Shaftesbury visited Lord Palmerston at
Cambridge House, Piccadilly. He left frequently, and as
frequently returned, having been the medium of com-
munication between the noble lord and his political friends.
The Right Hon. William Cowper, M P., visited the noble
lord, and remained three-quarters of an hour. The '• three
baronets," Sir C. Wood, Sir G. C. Lewis, and Sir George
Grey, arrived in rapid succession soon after eleven o'clock,
and had a long interview with Lord Palmerston. They were
joined shortly after twelve o'clock by the Earl Granville
and Mr.. Ellice, M.P. Earl Granville paid two visits to
the Marquis of Lansdowne, and one to Mr. Sidney Herbert,
in the course of the morning. It was rumoured at the
Reform Club in the afternoon, that it is not at all certain
that Lord Palmerston will be able to construct a satisfac-
tory government. In the event of his making up a Cabinet,
there seems to be a certainty that Sir Alexander Cockburn
will become Lord Chancellor, and that the Chief Justice-
ship of the Court of Common Pleas will be conferred on
Mr. Justice Erle. The Marquis of Hartington will be
made one of the Under Secretaries bf State, in the event of
Lord Palmerston's administration being formed. Lord
John Russell rode in the Park, but made no political
calls.

the Mark. They show that it is wanted to convert from CalcUtta. The usual religious services having been
gone through, Dr. Raffles read a statement of accounts,
the Sunday into an occasion quite out of character
which showed that the 'auxiliary had forwarded to the
with. its object as a day, if not of sacred, yet of celAral society during the year £782 19s. 4d., which, with
tototin for
d the manifold
£3l 15s. expenses, showed an income of £Bl7 144.. 4d.
recreative rest. The secular education which the
The Rev. Alexander Thomson, of Manchester, was called
Museum was established to promote, ought not, we upon to address thef meetingthk to the first resolution, whicci
think, to be made the toiling occupation of a day of T
...TATA AND TAB A.NGLO-FICENCH ALLIANCE.—It appears oefxPhr-leisssifa9nv favour vouchsafed to
sacred rest. To hate it open for the quiet and from the' official Blue Book issued yesterday, that at one Spwroaocsoi efastiyl, and that, while they determinedon t:nr!letoiltil2
s blessing ill
humanising recreation of the working classes, on the period the Emperor of the French entertained hopes of energies ill the good work, they implored God,