Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-18 00:00:00

THE CABINET,

First Lord of the, Treasury Viscount, Palmerston.
Chancellor of the. Exchequer Mr. W. Gladstone.
Foreign Secretary of State .... Lord John Russell.
Home Secretary Sir G. C. Lewis.
Colonial Secretary Duke of Newcastle.
War Mr. S. Herbert.
India ............_ .. ...... .. . Sir. C. Wood.
First Lord of the Admiralty Duke of Somerset.
Lord Chancellor - Lord Catnpbell.
President of the Council ..... . . Earl Granville.
Privy Seal Duke of Argyle.
Postmaster General
President of the Board of Trade . Mr. R. Cobden.
President of the Poor-law Board . Mr. Milner Gibson.
First Commissioner of Works . . .ll(e. Cardwell.
Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster.. Sir G. Grey.
Joint Secretaries to the Treasury .. Mr. F. Peel, Mr. Brand
Secretary to the Admiralty Lord Clarence-Paget.
i•For the Colonies Mr. C. Fortescue.
For the Home Office Mr. Massey.
Under secretary Foreign Affairs Lord Wodehouse.

The Times, referring to the above list, says there never
was a more powerful cast, and several of the members of
the new administration who are out of the cabinet are of
rank of statesmen. The cabinet itself is indeed almost
overcharged with power of one sort or another. It contains
two men who have been premiers, three dukes, two popular
chiefs, and several men of long and varied official experience,
and a Lord Chancellor who is still young at 80. Four
distinct sections are amply represented in the cabinet.
Indeed all are fighting men, and there are not sixteen such
men to be found oat of the cabinet. There is no reason
why they should not manage their differences within doors.
Lord Palmerston has had to go out of the old circle ant the
hard beaten ground in. which power has so long moved.
He has had to negociate at every step, and to win allies
when possibly he would have consulted his Own genial
temper by choosing friends. It is the law of self-preservation
that compels him to invite Mr. Gladstone ; and Lord
Campbell, it is avowed, must be Lard Chan
Sir It. Bethel is required in the Commons

ellor, becaus

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS

Yesterday morning, a general meeting of the
members of the new Cabinet, and other gentlemen
Rho are to belofficially connected with the Govern-
Ment, took place at Cambridge House, Piccadilly.
The object of the meeting, it was stated, was to
arrange matters for the commencement of the forth-
coming parliamentary campaign. There were pre-
sent—Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, the
Duke of Newcastle, the Duke of Somerset, Lord
Campbell, Earl Granville, Mr. Gladstone, Sir George
Grey, Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Sir C.
Wood, the Duke of Argyll, Mr. Cardwell, Lord
Clarence Paget, Mr. Robert LoWe, Sir Richard
Bethell, and Sir Henry Keating.

At the close of the meeting Lord Palmerston pro-
ceeded to submit the list of his new cabinet to the
Queen, in order to obtain her Majesty's approbation
of it.

Sir Benjamin Hall will probably be called to the
Peers simultaneouely with the meeting of pa'rlia-
ment under the new government for the dispatch of
business, which will be about the 28th instant. The
right hon. baronet will, it is said, be known by the
style and title of Baron Llanover.

--
Mr. Vernon Smith, for whom no provision' has at
present been made, either in' the Cabinet or in any
other way, will, in all probability, be appointed to a
seat in the Indian Council, in conjunction with Mr.
James Wilson, whose former post of Secretary to the
Treasury has been taken by Mr. Frederick- Peel.
Mr. Vernon Smith had a brief interview with Lord
Palmerston yesterday morning, at Cambridge-house.

. ..
REPRESENTATION OF MARYLEBONE. Anne, only two were years of peace. The reign of
George 1., although it only lasted thirteen years,
Yesterday morning it became known te•the leaders was remarkable for a great many petty wars, suc-
of the Liberal party in Marylebone that a vacancy cessively, undertaken with almost every European
in the representation of their borough would speedily state, and for the only reason that each in its turn
occur in consequenCe of the proposed elevation of had sheltered the pretender to the throne of England.
The consequence of these repeated hostilities, as may
Sir Benjamin Hall to the peerage, and preparations be readily imagined; were an enormous addition to
will forthwith be made to secure the election of a fit the public burdens —burdens which have gone on
successor to the right hon. gentleman. The Whig increasing, through similar causes, up to the present
party in the borough will in all probability bring day Anne'sp t
brief reign is sim 1 remarkable inthe
union which took place between the two kingdoms
forward Colonel Romilly, while the more advanced
of England and Scotland. Till this period, although
are turning their eyes to Mr. Layard, Sir Anthony they had been under the rule of the same sovereign,
Rothschild, and Mr. Wakley. The Conservatives yet they had regarded each other as a foreign state
will probably start a candidate in the person of commerciallylati asons. well
But as
bin res
thepect
union to most
Soft their
either Alderman Sir R. W. Carden or Mr. John political rey -air
either in all respects as much a part of England. as
Laurie, late member for Barnstaple, both of whom
Yorkshire, and was equally permitted to share in
are residents in the borough. the trade with the colonies, the American plantations,
• and Ireland. She also found a market in. England
for the sale of her linens, coarse woollen stuffs, and
PRINCE ALFRED.—The official .Tourn.at of the Two black cattle, and continues .nt the present day to
Sicilies states that on the 9th the Count &Aquila went on send into England a larger number .of the latter
board the Euryalus to compliment Prince Alfred in the than the sister kingdom, Ireland.
name of the King of Naples. It is singular to remark the great extravagance
LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR
which characterised mercantile speculations in the
BOYS' CeenneNce--Number of boys clothed for the week
l
week last year, 928.—Increase, lth, 97S : corresponding beginning. of the eighteenth century. It was in
50. boys.the
ending Saturday, June
d reign of George I. that the famous South Sea bubble
To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS. ----,A most profitableilseborfa celebrated
article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self- fireoes te
tbeergpaanret j
tubs
et aftermissi
stsliepei explosionseb ee ef
imthePacle.
cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders John Law. Its original projector,: Sir "John Blount,
and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in feet they are is said to,have been a man possessed of all the curi-
invaluable wherever there is bac'. water. S. and Co. allow ning, boldness, and plausibility essential to recom-
a liberal discount on export and wholesale Orders. d
SHANGHAI HARIMIL—A coinnunication received at
- llel
delver to mercantile shipping from the want of a port- mend his schema.. It met with success among all
a classes for a.thnoawho contributed towards it, and,
Lloyd's calls attention to the serious inconvenience a
as a natural course, it suggested. other bubbles in,
turn. Some idoa• may be formed of the frenzy which,
captain or harbourmaster .at Shanghai, to berth vessels existed'
among the
properly. Many instances are re-corded of the very con-people in those days for new.
sidernble damage sustained by vessels from the want of such
THE MAROATE.SEA.SON.—Ths, favourite watering place an official, and the hope is therefore entertained that from schemes and projects, when we find such ones as the
following actually contriving t®" thrive for a season_:
is already beginning to assume a •gay and animated appear- ' the attention now called to tee subject the neceesary —One for instance there was for building of hospitals
ance, the note of " preparation" is being sounded in every appointment will be filled• up without delay. for bastard children.; a seemed, for importing ae large
direction, and confident hopes are entertained , that .the , KCOIDENT TO A 'nom Roan DANceee—Aboutteno'clocle number of jackasses from Spain, in order tug propa-
seasonivill be an unusually brillianfone. lt is currently 1 , on Tuesday evening, a serious accident happened to gate a larger kind of mules. in England ; a third, for
reported the Prince of Wales intends honouring the town ' 9,500. . Madame Rossini, while performing- an the tight-rope at trading in human, hair a a fourth, for perpetual
by a three months' sojourn 'there, with a view of benefiting Meat. the great "lake. She had gone the length. of the rope, and, motions and a fifth, for an undertaking which in
his health by the pure and invigorating breeze. for which, BEATING THE' BOUNDRIES or Yfamanoare.—The im- on her retnrn, was kneeling and preparing to fire, when the due time would be revealed! A subscription, we
Margate has been so long celebrated. Should the report portont ceremony of beating the bounds of the great stay-ropes gaye way, andshe fell from a height
_of nearly are told, was actually opened for the latter'. Others
prove correct, two houses in "Royal Crescent" will be fitted and wealthy parish of St. Marylebone took place on thirty feet, descendirie on the bank of the lake, into which ail,aeg, there were resembling some of our railway
up in appropriate manner for his Royal Highness's reception. Thursday, in the presence of the rector, cler and a large she rolled, She was
ley,nediatey got out, and Mr. Bishop,
s laemes projected a few
imagination, years back, having. . an
—Kent Herald. number of the parochial authorities. The provession eon- surgeon of Headi,ag, was sent for, and, on his arrival
ALARMING nag, AND NADDOW ESCAPE...—On Thursday sisted of about 300 children of the parochial, national, and found that she had dislocated a thigh, besides being much existence in the but none in reality ;
morning, at an early hour, a fire, nearly attended with the workhouse schools. It was beaded by a detachment of police shaken.— Mercury. and fleecing ta the same extent as many unfortunate
loss of five human beings, broke out in the premises and the beadles with their maces, three and three, the rector, Teen JOURNP.YMEN BAicens.—On Wednesday evening, dupes through their temporary success.
belonging to Mr. Green an oil colour, and Italian ware-: the Rev. E. -1. •P. Eyre, with Sir James Hamilton, Bart., the a number of persons representing this trade, met at the The rage for politics in the seventeenth century
houseman, carrying on business at X 3. 34, Southampton- Crown. and George ,Poland, Esq. the parochial church- rooms of the Early Closing Association, Ludgate-hill, was very great ; but it was. exceeded in the
I
street, near Addington-square, Camberwell: The discovery wardens, the district clergy; the si'desmen, the vestrymen, , London. The meeting assumed the form of a conference. eighteenth, Old and young,• rich and poor, men
was made by a Police-officer of the P division, by perceiv- guardians of the poor, ftrict the children following. The pro- The proceedings were commenced by Mr. Burt, chair- I and women, were all alike politicians at this period.
PIEDMONT. i ing smoke pouring through the aperture in the window cession proceeded from the oourtehouse, down Oxford-street,, man of the association, stating that the society, which
enginesenThe reign of Antral and still more those of the two
shutters. Without delay the officer raised an alarm, and to'the boundaries on the St. paneras- side, where the were had done so much to lighten thed toil of numerous
Ti
set June 14.—The bulletins show a continued
sent off for the aid of the first Georges, abounded in female politicians. Wal-
rapid retreat of the Austrians and steady pursuit ,by and the Royal .society's . met. by_ Mr._ Boaoth. Scott, the chief surveyor,_ .and other other sectiolns of thet_
soever- k wtohr e
th classes, codald
bodynet pole tells us that Lady Sunderland, the second
fi-escapes. In 'the course 7bmtiwneuteessCo ductors officials, and reaching Hampstead by -IN. Toiler., vestry but strong y sympa hdi b
Nvii dI e eppresse
the French. The' former make for their fortresses, 117-Ink and Hamsworth attended wi capes, and clerk, and Mr. Dougas. chief surveyor. on Teaching the of persons represente y tae e egates then present. daughter of the Duke of Marlborough, had a beautiful
and the latter content themselves with following head of hair, and, with her fair tresses, she was wont
the former being informed that two females were on the archery groan& of the'elieb of St. George, and St. John's Mr. Blackmore, Mr. Pigeon, and others, on the part of the at
them up at-a distance. There •*seems a sort of tacit second floor, he raised his escape, broke in the window, Wood, which had been placed at the disposal of bakers, explained the steps that had al.ready been taken to angle for the hearts of the Tories, by receiving.
understanding that the line of the Mincio is to be and entered the room, but could find no one therein. et was the cenrinittee •• a capacious marquee had been erected, to abolish night work, and alsb the measures which were in her toilet all those gentlemen whose votes or icr,ev
Iheisle
the scene of the next conflict' Notwithstanding subsequently ascertained that all parties had been able, with under which the' children were regaled with a substantial contemplation. Statements of a most startling nature were she wished to secure, and dressing her hea
WhigsL
that the Austrians, according to the last ae,ernts, assistance, to leave the premises before the arrival of the dinner, and afterwards with buns, fruit, &c. A cold collation made touching the present condition of this body of Persons. they stood by- At the theatre the female
were assembling a strong core t rains of I escapes. The engines of the parish andth?sic
idor' the London was served to those who had taken part in the labours of the Mr. Lilwall observed that, as the result of a careful investi- and Tories sat upon opposite sides of the house ;
Monteciai, upon the little raver `''ese, trwatarY i brigade from Southwark and Waterloo_-b:ae-0, were day in the pavilion of the club. The raptor presided, and after gatioh into the state of the industrial classes, it had long been
politicians, on the iztther hand, resarted
while in public they were known by the mode in
of the Oglio, it is not supposed to be with an eaten- I soon in attendance, and a good supply of the Lambethnand ►the lore toasts "Prosperity to the Parish of Marylebone" his conviction that the slavery of the jowneyman bakers was
d, the firemen
tion of giving battle there. Montechiari is but about I Company's water having been. procureti.wea given, coupled with the name of James Hamilton, the far more galling and demoralising than that of any other
eth fl m t tle not yet declared themselves used to patch both sides
20 English miles in front of Peschiera, the northern-,
parish engineer succeeded in con ninr, e a es o 0 trown churchwardens, who responded, and proposed " The section of Englishmen. He felt it to be impossible that the
lower arfof the building, but, notwithstanding, the damn health of the Rector, The eTi fMP 1 d a f• 1 t of the brow.
which they patched their faces! Those who had
p . _ . , . ie health o r. oan , the present system o nap work oould be tolerated by the
most of the four fortresses, and the head of the done was considerable. The fire is supposed ta have ka.en parochial warden, and of "Mr Greenwell," vestry clerk, and British public when its crying evils be 'ame known. The
Mincio line. It may, therefore, be considered a
caused from a jight hayina accidentally fallen int% a desk " Mr. &ace," le surveyor, and othertoasts followed, and dc leg es express
'the
place of rendezvous for the troops previously
to •
b in the shop which contained a quantity of Parrs. Several the children having sung some glees and " God saye ow. rospect of their cause being espoused by a society whose multiplied in a great degree in London in the
their entering the quadrangle. The other route y other fires took lacep during the nyst, 1111 t tn'.; damage at Queen," the further labours on the Paddington side asere sufluence had, already been so powerfully felt in oche; and them
eighteenth oentury, ero they weld wont, lik,e
which the Austrian* are retiring takes them direet each was inconsiderable, renewed, and were not concluded till the evening. , .. . .. .
1 quarters, , ocane of our ovrn ttkYVIA-fmpenters or the pxeio.it
i toTchheonicoalalete-houses and

DRURY LANE THEATRE.IIe. Piccolornini, having
arrived in England from America, is engaged at the Drury-
lane Italian Opera, and will appear on Monday next.
HAYMARKET THEATRE. A new and original comedy by
that prolific dramatist, Mr. Tom Taylor, is announced as in
preparation at this theatre:
SOAP SUDS. -- They are valuable; do not throw them
away. Procure a barrel, and have it set where the suds can
be readily taken from it for use. They make the very beet
manure for flower roots, currants, grapevines, &c.
Tiic PRUSSIAN ARMY. —The number of men in the six
corps d'armee, now abont to be mobilised in Prussia, as
announced by telegraph, amounts to 300,000 men. The
,Prussian army altogether amounts to eight corps, including
the regiments of the Guards.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.—It appears from a Parliamentary
return issued, that 1,070 persona have been appointed to act
as justices of the peace in the several cities and towns of
England and Wales since the Ist of January, 1850. The
return was moved for by Mr. John Locke.
RIFLE CORPS IN THE Fr,r.s.—The, Volunteer movement
has extended itself to the feo country, A rifle corps has
been organised. at Wisbeaeh, another has been started at
Stamford, and on Wednesday a public,,meeting 'at Peter-
borough resolved upon establishing a similar, corps in that
city and neighbourhood. -/
LECTORIAL CORRUPTION Nonwieu.—The committee
appointed by the NorWich Town Council to eonsider .the
prevalence of ,bribery at Parliamentary elections for that
city, have adopted a memorial to the Government, praying
that a commission may be issued for taking evidence on the
subject on the spot, as was done at Hull, Barnstable, St.
Alban's, and other places. The proposed memorial will-be
submitted for adoption at the next meeting of the council.
FALSE NEWS. The Tribunal Correctional Police of
Tours three days age, tried one Huard for spreading fals?,
news. On the 28th of April, he fell in with two of his
acquaintances at Villiers au Boin, and said, "you have
heard that the war with Austria is not going on well i"
"Ah ! how so ?" "There has been an engagement,
and out of 5,000 Frenchmen who went into it, only
500 escaped I have the faCt from our friead Fouquet,
who received it from his son,'" But how could
-the French be so cruelly beaten? "In this way
The French general and the Austrian general gave each
other a rendezvous to fight ; but the Austrians treacherously
• arrived before the hour affixed, and so when the French
came up they were beaten !" A few days after, being in a
public house at Chateau la Valliere he repeated the same
story, but augmented the loss of the French from 4,500 to
The tribunal condemned him to a week's imprison-