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Gentlemen desirous of joi
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MILITARY AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
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TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1859.

--4--

THE DAY'S

NEWS

There seems no doubt but that Lord Palmerston'
has been entrusted with the formation of the new
Cabinet. Yesterday morning the Earl of Shaftesbury
visited the noble lord at Cambridge House. The
Earl left frequently, and as frequently returned,
having been the medium of communication between
'his lordship and several political friends. The
Right: Hon. Wm. 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 Gray, arrived in rapid succession soon
after eleven o'clock, arid had a long interview with
Lord Palmerston. They were joined shortly after
twelve by the Earl Granville and Mr. Ellice, M.P.
Earl Granville paid two visits to the

Alarquis of

Lansdowne, and one to Mr. S. Herbert in the course
of the morning. Lord J. Russell rode in the Park
during the morning, but made no political calls. Lord
Palmerston had an interview with her Majesty in
the afternoon. The Globe states that Lord John
Russell did not make any personal objection to take
office under Lord Granville, but he showed many
reasons why, in his opinion, any Government headed
by Lord Granville would not possess the amount of
strength and durability likely to be secured under
the auspices of Lord Palmerston. The Daily News
hints at the nature of the objections to a Granville
Cabinet. It would be regarded as formed rather in
conformity with the•personal predelictions of exalted

personages than with a view to Parliamentary
opinion. Twenty-two Roman Catholic members
voted in favour of the amendment on Saturday
morning, and eight voted against. The Globe says
it has authority to state that, the House of Commons
being adjourned till Friday, the 17th inst., the House
of Lords will not meet until that day, except for the
discharge of judicial business.

Yesterday, a blue-book was issued, giving the
correspondence respecting the affairs of Italy. It
appears- that in April, instructions Were given by
the Earl of Malmesbury to our representatives at
Paris and St. Petersburg, to make enquiries as to the
alleged secret treaty between France and Russia.
Count Walewski, in reply, says that all allusions
to Eastern questions had been specially avoided in
the understanding with Russia, which related solely
to Italy. He added, "His Majesty has authorised
me to repeat that nothing in the existing arrange-
ments, nor in the communication exchanged on the

subject, with reference to the affairs of Italy, is of a
nature to affect, iu the slightest degree, the