The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
SKETCHES or THE ssw MINISTER'S.

The Earl Of Derby. Premier. (vicc Lord John
Russel) age 81. Formerly Lord Stanley. Has
been Chief Secretary for Ireland and Secretary OF
State for the colonies. Was member Of Lord
Groys reform administration. which he subsequently
deserted and became conservative and protection
ift. The slave emancipation bill, which cost the
country elU ,0oH,u0o, was chiefly connected by biz
lo,dshr.
Sir T. sugden. ord Chancellor, (vico Lord
Iriro,) formerly Chancellor IN Ireland. Highly
pu'ed tor industry. !cgal knowledge, and narrow 20
The Earl Of Lonsdale President of the Council.
Vice the Marquis Of Lansdowne,) age G5. Has held
various subordinate Offices, and was .; ono time
Fostmastcr-( cneral.
Marquis Of Salisbury, Lord Priyy Seal, t,ice the
Earl OF Airto.l age 81
Mr.. Disae Chancellor Of TIC Exchcguer, tviee
| Sin Charles Wood, age a. Momber Tor BucSng
| hamshre an ultra conservative and pro,cc'ionist
but democrat twenty years ago, when he q
candidate ior ono Of tie metropolitan boroughs.
Mr. Walpolc, Secretary Of state for the Home
Department (yice Sir George Grey, age 10. His
wife is daughter of the late Spencer Percival, who
was Prime Minister in 1909, and assassinatcd IN
tn. lobby OF tie House Of Commons. Mr.. Walpoe
has Iracticed Mt the bar. but is otherwise unknown.
The Earl Of Mamesbury, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, (vice Earl Granve), age IS, son
Of the first Earl OF Malmesbury. who received his
peerage for diplomatic services.
Sir j. Pakington, Secretary Of State for the Co
lonies, (vcc Earl Grey, age 53. Member for Droi-
wich. A country gentleman wholly unknown, ex-
cept az u staunch protectionist.
| Mr. Herries. President of the Board Of Control,
| (vice Lord Brouehton), age about 40 Has held u
variety of offices under former tory administrations
and was Chancellor of the Exchequer for short pc
iiod in 1927.
| Duke Of Northumberland First Lord Of the Ad-
mraty. (vice Sir +. Barng) age Co. Has belonged
to the naval profession. and became rear admiral
in 1850. His mother, the dowager Duchess was go
verness to the Queen.
| Mr. Henley, President Of the Board of Trade.
| (yce Mr.. Labouchere) age So. Member for Oxford
| elire-reyer before in office.
| The Earl Of Hardwcke Postmaster General. (vice
tie Marquis OF Clanriearde) age So. Belongs to the
| naval profession.
Lord John Manners, Chief Commissioner Of W foods
| and Forests (vice Lord SEYMOUR age "a. Member
| for Colchester Opposed Baron Rothschild for Lon
| don, in 1919, and was defeated by an immense ma
| jority. Author OF various small pamphlets and
| poems.
The Earl Of Eglintoun Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land, (vice Lord Clarcndon) age 40 known in cor
sequence of the Eglintonn tournament, and nothing
| else.
The Last Speech OF Lord John Russell.
In the House Of Commons, on the Sd ut., on the
| question that the orders OF the day be read,
Lord j. RrsslIL and said-After the occur
which took place last Friday night the House
will be prepared for the announcement have now
to make. AT a meeting of Her Majcsty's servants
on Saturday, we considered what course it was in
cunbent on us TO pursue 1t appeared TO US that it
was impossible for satisfactorily to carry on the
business Of the government in this House. after the
4
alternative Of advising Her Majesty to use her pre-.
negative 10 dissolve Parliament; but we considered
: that there were such grave objections to such a
course that we declined to recommend it to the
| Crown. We therefore determined humbly to lay
our designations before Her Majesty, which Iaccord-
ingly did the same afternoon Her Majesty was gra-
ciously pleased to accept our designations, and sent
for the Earl of Derby, who, understand, has I'M
We therefore only hold our offices until our
successors appointed by Her Majesty. After
this statement | do not wish to recur to
| the various events which have taken place since
/ the commencement Of this session, and which may
form, perhaps, the subject of debate hereafter; but
] cannot conclude what have TO say on this occa-
sion. without expressing my sincere thanks to those
who supported Der Majestys government (hear,
hear.) and who, during upwards of five years, have
enabled me 10 support position, to which, must
confess should otherwise have been totally ua-
I equal. Having had their confidence. and having
had the advantage OF their support, have been
enabled. during that period, SO to conduct affairs
that shall not leave any great branch. either of
! orr domestic foreign relations. in situation of
I which we need be at all ashamed. (Cheers.) I
wish further 70 say, with respect to one of my col
leagues, to whom an peculiarly indebted, that it
is to the temperate wisdom and respected character
of the Marquis ot.Lansdowne (cheers) that the go
vernment owe lne facility of being able to carry
| measures u great Importance through the House
Of Lords, where ministry composed from the
party - which I belong, has not hitherto
had the support OF the majority. (Hear,
AedrD ab nave before s4iu. 90 not Wksi now to
Iecur to past events, to dilste upon anything
which nigh raise difference of opinion in this
House; 70 the future, shall only say that shall
think II my duty to oppose out of Office have in
Office, any restoration Of The duties corn cloud
cheers whether under the of protection or of
revenue; (renewed cbeers) and ,hatg shall think it
my dnty TO support the extension of the suffrage to
those sho fitted TO exercise the FRANCHISE for the
welfare Of the country, believing that ouch an ex-
tension vii add strength and solidity to Parlia
mentary system. tCheers.) ] will say further that
shall always use the little influence / may possess
for the maintenance Cd the blessings ofpeace. Hear,
bear) have now only to add, that since / came
into the House have had communication from the
Earl Of Derby, stating that it was bis wish, fer the
convenience Of the official arrangements which he is
charged TO make by her Majesty that the House
should adjourn to Friday next; and, in compliance
consistent with public convenience move that this
House. at its rising, adjourn to Friday next Hear.
hear.)
The Refugees In England.
PRINCE sCHwARTZEHBERG's DESPATCH
Tho following the text Of the despatch addressed
by Prince Schwartzenberg to Count Buol-Schauen-
stein Austrian Miuiater in E,rcio.l