Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

This was on Mondsv: In the evening Of
that day, the late Premier announced, in
the House Of Commons, the obligation
royalty had again laid on him, and the
house adjournedto Friday (last MIGHTY
A few hours later his lordship learned that
he was unequal to the reconstruction of a
ministry. The Queen then had recourse
TO the Earl Of Aberdeen, but his lordship
gave way to Lord Stanley.
This is a very unsatisfactory statement,
but it is all that was known with certainty
up to Thursday night.
The odds and ends Of the crisis arc Gu
rioGs, but tangled. When Lord John
Russell, on Monday night told parliament
that the small majority on Mr.. Disraeli's
motion, and the small minority on Mr..
Locke King motion. operated on his mind
against the retention of office, he told the
truth, but not the whole truth These re-
suits were sequence of acts which left his
administration politically impotent. In
the cabinet fierce divisions reigned With
the exception of three or four colleagues,
all the ministers and their official adhercnts
condemned the Premier sno-popery policy.
The storm in Ireland, and the disaffcction
of the Irish members. foredoomed disaster,
and confirmed them in their views. Mis-
fortune never comes in single files, but in
battalons.' While disurion grew out of
the ridicule occasioned by the damaging
principle of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill,
Sir Charles Woods budget appeared to
add to the tide Of ill-decds and their consc-
quent public condemnation.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
Another day Of intense excitement has
closed with the resignation Of Lord Stan
ley ofthe charge intrusted to the noble
Lord by Her Majesty Of forming Cabi-
net.
AT 2o'clock Lord Stanley proceeded to
buckingham Palace, and at an audience OF
the Queen expressed his inability at the
present moment toform an Administration.
a meeting ofthe leading members of
the peel" party took place yesterday
morning, at the residence Of the Right Hon.
Sidney Herbert, in Carlton gardens. Mr..
Gladstone, Mr.. Goulburn, and Mr. Card
well Were among those present.
After Lord Stanley had placed his rcsig-
nation in the hands of the Queen. "A dcs-
patch, written by his Royal Highncss
Prince Albert, was forwarded to Lord
John Russell, at the noble Lords private
residence, in Gresham place.
AT o'clock last night, a communication
from Sir James Graham, addressed to her
majesty, was received at Buckingham Pal
ace,
Her Majesty Immediately replied to the
Right Hon. Baronet.
The Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Ora
ham, and Mr.. Cardwcll have been in CON
slant communication during the day
London Times 25M.
Correspondence cfhe Connie ein Adreri or.
LONDON, Feb. 90, 1851.
TheQ Queen held lcvee (thc first of the
season. on Wednesday afternoon, in St.
James Palace, Her Majesty was dress
cd in train ofdark blue velvet. trimmed
with sable, the body ornamcntcd with dia-
monds. The pctticoat was of white satin,
trimmed with tullc. Head-dress Of velvet
and gold, studded with gems. Among
the distinguished persons present were Mr.
Bancroft Davis, the Secretary of Legation
the former of whom had the honor of pre-
senting to the Queen Mr., Butler Duncan
of Rhode Island, and Mr.. Gerhard, of New
York.
jeanne Baltic, the poetess, expired or
Sunday evening, 23d instant, at the very
advanced age o4S>.
Mr.. Macrcadv, the English tragedian
has at length bid a final leave of the stage.
There is a large number af Americans in
London at present, many of whom are pre-
pairing to travel on the continent the forth
coming Spring. Others have come here
to look after the arrangement of their good,
in the Exposition
Mrs. Frances Kemble Butler is in Paris
but has met with only tolcrable success ii
her Headings. She goes from thence to
spend a few months in Switzerland.
The London Press announces that JENNY
Lind will be here during the month Of
June.