The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

THE NEW MINISTRY.

We now subjoin the list of the New Ministry,
;ogether with the minor appointments, as sanc-
tioned by her Majesty on Saturday

THE CABINET.
First Lord of the Treasury. Lord PALMERSTON.
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. GLADSTONE.
Foreign Secretary.. Lord JOHN RUSSELL.
Home Secretary
Colonial Secretary Duke of NEWCASTLE,
Secretary for War. Mr. SIDNEYHERBERT,
Indian Secretary SIR C. WOOD.
First Lord of the Admiralty.. Duke of SOMERSET.
Lord Chancellor.
President of the Council Earl GRANVILLE.

Privy Seal Duke of ARGYLL.
Postmaster-General Earl of ELGIN.
Board of Trade Mr. COBDEN.
Poor Law Board Mr. M. GIBsON.
Secretary for Ireland Mr. CARDWELL.
Duchy of Lancaster Sir GEORGE GREY,

NOT IN TIIE CABINET.
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland... Earl of CARLISLE.
Attorney-General . .
Solicitor-General. Sir H. KEATING.
Attorney-General for Ireland Mr. J. D.FITZGERALD
Solicitor-General for Ireland. Mr. Sergeant DEASY.
Secretaries of the Trea- Mr. F. PEEL.
sury ...... •• ...... t Mr. H. BRAND.
Secretary to the Admiralty...Ld. CLARENCEPAGET
Civil Lord of the Admiralty.. Mr. WHITBREAD
Judge-Advocate-General . . .. Mr. HEADLAM.
Secretary to Poor Law Board. Mr.
Vice-President of the Privy
Mr. R. LOWE.
Council for Education...
Vice President of the
Mr. JAS. WILSON
Under-Secretaries of State :
Home •
War .... • .
Foreign
Colonial.
India .........

• Mr. G. CLIVE.
▪ Lord RIPON.
. Lord WODEHOUSE.
Mr. C. FORTESCUE.
Mr. Tilos. BARING.
[ Mr. Hu GESSEN,
Lords of the Treasury.... Mr. COGAN,
Sir WILLIAM DUN BAR

THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD.
Lord Steward Lord ST. GERMANS

Master of the Horse .Marquis ofAILESBURY
Master of the Buck Hounds.. Earl of BESSBOROUGII

The Duchess of
3 SUTHERLAND.
Sir B. Hall will be raised to the Peerage by
the title of Baron Llanover ; and Mr. Vernon
Smith will also, it is said, be raised to the same
dignity.

Mistress of the Robes..

SIR JAMES GRAHAM ON THE APPRO.
PRIATION CLAUSE.

[PROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

a remarks.am ag a i nst
The
slipperyA . D isr ae li li
baroneta sh
acsa
luosne
gd
A passage in the elaborate invective of Sir
pjaaimbeesulGarr
been noted for the workmanlike dexterity with
which he composes his Parliamentary speeches, and
that he takes great pains in getting them up is
obvious. He told Mr. Disraeli, in the debate last
week, his opinion of the right hon. gentleman,
that " he was the Red Indian of debate, and that
he had scalped his way to power by the use of the
tomahawk," and the whole passage was evidently
suggested. by the close of the characterisation of
the late Mr. Wilson Croker, in Maddyn's Chiefs
of Parties :—" Mr. Croker was a Red Indian in
critical literature, and his memory is buried under
a pyramid of scalps," &c. Recollecting the veno-
mous attacks made on the late Chancellor of the
Exchequer for some alleged similarity between an
isolated passage in his speech on the Duke of
Wellington and expressions of Monsieur Thiers, it
would have been as well for Sir James Graham to
have avoided applying the same form of expression
to Mr. Disraeli which had recently been used upon
Mr. Croker. Other points also in the invective of
Sir J. Graham were not his own. His speech had
a certain amount of effect, but it was mainly owing
to its skilful delivery, for no public man excels Sir
James Graham in the method of giving poignancy-
to second-hand sarcasm by the power of a highly-
artificial delivery. His affectation of candid criti-
cism, when studiously damaging an adversary, is
becoming as much a piece of formal mannerism
with him, as Lord John Russell's incurable pro-
pensity to illustrate his sentiments by references to
Lord Somers, Mr. Burke, and Mr. Fox.