Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-17 00:00:00

The Morning Advertiser says
correct in stating that the

dinistry, which will 'be

)11oiting is the list of the eel(
submitted by Lord Palmersto°

Majesty

First Lord of the Treasury
Lord Chancellor
Foreign Office
Home Office

...Lord Palmerston.
. . . Lord Campbell.
... Lord John _Russell.
. . . Sir G. C. Lewis•
...Duke of Newcastle.
• . . Hr. Sidney Herbert
. . . Sir C. Wood.
. . . Duke of Somerset.
. . . Hr. Gladstone.
. . . Earl Granville.
. . . Sir B. Hall.
• . Mr. Milner Gibson.
▪ .Mr.Cobden.
Lord Stanley of Alderld

Colonies .. •
War Department
Secretary for India
First Lord of the Admiralty
Chancellor of the Exchequer .
President of the Council
First Commissioner of Works
President of the Poor Law Board
President of the Board of Trade
Postmaster-General
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Lord Privy Seal .

Mr.
Bail of Ripon

NOT IN THE CABINET.
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland Earl of Carlisle.
Chief Secretary
Attorney-General
Solicitor. General
aii,
Attorney-General flr Ireland mr..r. .D. iitzger
Solicitor-General for Ireland ' Sergeant Deasy.
1 Mr. S. Peel.
1 Mr. H. Brand.
. Mr. W Lowe.
. Mr. Massey.
. vLL
Lord
roo r
.r dd 1
)S
ah
ne Berry. Woodhouseyb o
5a er 0
0.. r .
Mr. Hugesson.
... Mr. Cogan. f..
Mr. E. Ellice,l'uts ,
The Morning Post says the new Cabinet is conaPl6ol ger; }
but as the names have not been submitted to „int-
Majesty; it defers the publication of the new OP" the
ments. The Times says Mr. Gladstone will b!,009
new Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Sir G. C. Lewis, 311- rd;
Secretary; and Sir C. Wood returns to " the India B°Bder
but that the other places in the Cabinet are still 102,5 t,
consideration. The 'Times and the Advertiser say "he
Lord Cranworth will be offered the Chief Justiceship of t
Common Pleas.

Joint Secretaries to the Treasury

Secretary to the Admiralty
Home Under Secretary ...
War Under Secretary ...
Foreip Under Secretary .
Colonial Under Secretary .
India Under Secretary ...

Lords of the Treasury

Lord Campbell had a lengthened interview late on Tuesdll
night with Lord Palmerston, at Cambridge House, Piccadilly
_;
It is generally understood that the noble lord was solicit'
to take the Great Seal of Lord Chancellor.
vp, 0'
The Right Hon. H. Lahouchere, the Right lion. 0.
Hayter, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Elgin, the Rig-.
Hon. Mr. Fitzgerald, and Sir Richard Bethell, had interview"
with Lord Palmerston. •tet
Several of the reported members of the future Cab'
assembled, at his lordship's request, and remained ab°v: t:011
hours in consultation with Lord Palmerston. Lord 07--
Russell, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Earl Grail/it;
the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Right Hon. Sir G.
Lewis, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, and the Biglit

Hon. Sir George Grey, were present.
Lord Palmerston is expected to leave town on Saturdill,
for Windsor Castle, when he hopes his ministerial arrange
ments will be completed, and he will be able to submit Ills
programme to her Majesty.

POLITICAL M OVEIVIENTS.—YEsTERDAI
There was less bustle yesterday morning amongs''' es
leaders of the Liberal party, several of the principal officof
in the new Cabinet having been filled up, The Duke
e,
Somerset called upon Lord Palmerston at Cambriclfle
house early in the morning, and had a long intervievr• - d
was followed by the Earl Granville, Mr. Gladstone, 1-1,
John Russell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Sir Beniarnes,
Nall, Lord Broughton, the Earl of Carlisle, and Mr. Janl
Wilson.

Earl Granville paid visits in the course of the morns to
Lord Clarendon, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and 3lr. Sidney

Herbert

The Duke of Somerset, it is commonly reported, willable'
the First Lord of the Admirilty, while Sir Benjamin j'.-of
will resume his former position of First Commissioner
Works.

• - -
Lord Campbell, who has been appointed Lord Chancellor
under the new administration, has been exerting his infitiell
to obtain the post of Solicitor-General for Mr. Wilde, o*e
and it was confidently stated at Westminster Hall yesterday
morning that his lordship had succeeded in his object, thus
shutting out Mr. Collier, Q.C., Mr. Atherton,-Q.C., Mr.
Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Headlam, Q.C., who 11-i.e

7 -
understood to have been eager aspirants for the honour. a
The Earl of Ripon (late Lord Goderich) called upon Lobe
Palmerston at Cambridge-house later in the morning-
r,
,noble lord, it is expected, will hold the office of Postmaster
General, which has been offered to and refused by the EaII
of Carlisle.

THE Ewere
VART.—Every man has some secret, whicb, A
it revealed, would tend to make him hated or despisew--
Goethe
„, of
SUICIDE BY A BROTHER AND SISTER. A fisherman
on
the Ile St. Denis, on taking his nets from the river' °s
Tuesday morning, pulled up to the surface the dead b,‘,
of a young man and a young woman, aged respect'
i.e'
about 22 and 17, fastened together by means of two pock
lt
'
handkerchiefs tied round their arms. A medical man havilg
examined the bodies, found that they bore no trace of
lence, and that they must have committed suicide foul_rve
five days before. On inquiry, it turned out that they w.,'„ci
not lovers, as had been at first supposed i but brother nt
sister, children of a respectable tradesman n Paris, and tn.
they had disappeared from their homes at the begrnnin
the month, in consequence of having been accused
an illegitimate child to whom the girl had given
A MATRINIONLkI. ADVENTURE.—OII Saturday afternoon
:t
native of Manchester arrived in Lincoln by the Gang
Northern Railway. He had advertised for a wife, ed.
personal charms were the only inducemements he regalle_
Accordingly one of our tradesmen laid a trap for the ge'olo-
- and, through a "friend," entered into a correVto be
ence with him; and finally it was arranged there
ir of
birth.
a meeting, when the lady was to have the --111°,1 had
becoming acquainted with her "future husband," svui'vhen
nog
transmitted his portrait before he ventured to come.
the train arrived at Lincoln he soon discovered the
tong
that had been played upon him, for instead of a fascin
younm lady, lie found a party of men, who so beset him tia
at
making the best of a bad bargain, he treated them
by
sundry bottles of wine, and was then allowed to depart
the next train.—Hanchester Guardian.