Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-30 00:00:00

1 CHARLES TURMEAU
AMERICAN SOLACE. )

AMERICAN SOLA(

AMERI(

1 CHARLES TURMEAU
AN SOLACE. )

A M ERIC

IARLES TURMEAU

AMERICAN SOLAC

TO CORRESPONDENTS
tances ea

Under no circ
accompanied I

!rt communication
and address, not I

ie author's r

wilily for publiCatia

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c
Madame Celeste.

ROYAL Ann

.-THIS DAY

'THEATRE:
CIRQUE VA
IVIAN GALLED

ilaneous Attractions

Tttx PW

ROYAL Coia

nortiltru Cho.

WEDNESDAY,

3LARCH 30, 1859,

TT-TP.

-4.--

ASSIZES.

During the Assizes, we shall

blish an 2

daily, at 5 o'clock, gi

!ping Edition.

,edings in both the

Civil and Criminal Courts up to the hour of going to

The trade, in order to secure a supply of papers,

must give their orders early each day,

-

THE DAY'S N
of Cm

cellor of the Exc

last night, the Chan-

t was -desirabl

understan di

shauld bc

e that

of the debate on the Reform Bill,
lould close on Thursday, a

come to with ref

rence to the el(
and suggested that

proposition which appeared to meet the views of
both sides of the House. The debate on the bill
was afterwards resumed by Mr. Gladstone, who
remarked that there was great unanimity in the
House on the question of reform, and that
the differences were so slight as to offer every
opportunity for an easy settlement. He said,
Lord John Russell was the last man to propose an
irregular resolution, and to which he objected on the
grounds of prudence and convenience. If it was a
factious move it was a very bad one, and unworthy
both of himself and the House. He said the present
difficulty had arisen in consequence of the govern-
ment having rejected the advice of two of their
able.* He remarked that if any other
in power, there would not

colleagues

ime unanimity on the question of
Reform itself. He said the state of feeiing in t
country was highly sati

the prop

tory. Having reviewed

and the consequent di:
to notice the measure
declaring that he should
Mr. Moncrieff denied t

zovernments,

sappointments,rhe proceeded
lf, and concluded by
gainst the resolution.

thing of a factious or

kat the resolution had any-
rty motive in it‘ He said,

not isolated point

the points raised in it we
were essential principles, and instanced as evidence,
the fact of the secession of two important members of
the Government. Mr. Moncrieff, Mr. Palmer, Mr.
Westhead, Mr. 'jollier, Sir J. Walsh, Mr. Owen
Stanley, Mr. Macauley, Mr,. Mellor, Mr. Fitzgerald,
and others has

was again adjourn

Pen-iling the conclusion of ti

bject, the debate

all sorts of rumou

monster" debat

.culation as to

,nd the eor,

probable resignation of the Ministry,
struction of a new one. The almost univ€
is, that Lord J. Russell's resolution will be adopted
the House, but no two parties seem agreed as to wha
will follow. The a
for

--c iviorning Star, a paper which has
time past been well informed upon it, says :
It is reported Lord John Russell will make up a
Ministry, independently of Lord Palmerston and
those who acted with hint while in office. Similar
rumours give the leadership in the House of Lords
to Lord Brougham, who is to be Lord Stanley's suc-
cessor as Secretary of State for India. The Board
of Trade is conferred on Mr. Milner Gibson ; the
Poor-law Board on Mr. James
Clay ; the Home
Secretary on Mr. John Abel Smith ; the Under
Secretaryship of Home Department on Viscount
Melgund. Then, according to the same quirt nuncs,
Lord Belper is to go to the Duchy of Lancaster ; the
Earl of Carlisle to Ireland ; the Minister of War is
- Herbert ; and the Colonial Secre_

Duke of

The
The P

Newcastle