New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
ENGLAND.

.,orx Of the new ministerial prospects. Lord Der
RVS Cabinet had kissed hands upon taking Office,
.rd IN the House OF Lords the Premier had sketched
~. nolltical campaign. We suboin an abstract Of
bis speech.
ltsr having graceful tribute Of admiration TO the
rnhic and private virtues displayed bv the Marquis
~ Iarsoowne during his long poltlcal career, Earl
na,hv proceeded to say that though the resignation
The late Administration had taken him completely
bg surtrse, he had determined not TO shrink again
from the responsibility OF forming Government.
Win respect TO our foreign policy, the course ne
meant 10 pursue was that which he was convinced
ms beet calculated to secure Inc blessings OF peace
and this could be best effected Ds observing toward
zo,eien mowers calm and Temperate policy, by ad-
hsrins TO the letter to the Obligations imposed on us
and oy respecting case OF all nations,
great or small the right to manage their own affairs
On this head he entirely concuned With the 0pin-
ions erpressed on a recent occasion By Lord Gran
1ille that nations should act toward one another
with dignity and forbsaance and mat no State, any
than any private INDIVIDUAL should DC ASH ameo
10 make Teparation for injuries win regard 10 our
power OF repeing aggression, he believed the navy
vas never in more perfect stale, and that the eff
siepcy OF military force. considering It's numoer
and the arduous duties 1t had to PERFORM was matter
II the country were threatened with Invasion, the
people of England, Ireland and Scotland would Iise
ss one man but though he felt no alarm on that
subject ne thought that the present moment, while
Ne still enjoyed the blessings OF peace, was Ia
vorable for so rgsnizng the undlscipned valor OF
vantage the trained a,mies OF the invader The no
bic Lord then passed on, after warning the exiles
assembled in this country that Inc Government
would not tolerate any attempt on their part against
foreign powers. to the commercial policy which 1t
Was his intention to pursue, ami expressed his ap.
prevail of the principle of the American tariff rather
Than OF the trade system aooP'eo oy the late ."
Robert Peel.
But though this was his opinion, he thought the
question could only be satisfactorily solved by arst
evence TO the cleaTy-expfessed opinion OF the INTEL
(iaent portion OF the community Being, therefore,
In minority, certainly 10 one and perhaps In both
Houses, on the policy Of Free Trade aud not wish
inr 10 interrupt for any length OF time the debera.
tons of the Legislature at this critical period, he
should throw himself on the foroeaTance oil his OPP
ponents and the indulgence Of his fnends and, con-
fenting himself with humble r iaoors, such as mea-
suros OF legal and educational re orm he should re.
fran from entering for the press on thequesuon Oh
aduty on Corn, unless driven TO depart from the
course he bad prescribed for himself by facuous OPP
position.
He would also seize that opportunity TO state that
was not his intention to adop, and carry out the
measure OF franchise reform proposedoy LORD Jonn
Russell which he characterized - an indehnite plan
for unsettiing everything and settling nothing, ana
which began By exciting the country and nnisned oy
dssatsfyngt lie had he Arb iucecd that this scheme
of francbse reform was to be comsined with one for
enormously improving the education OF the country,
tbOughhe could not quite see he connecton oet~een
the two subjects and for this reason he begged ds
tinctly to state that by education he did not mean
The mere requirement OF TEMPORAL kno Wedge or tne
dsvelopement OF the intellectual faculties bur that
stee-the study Of the Scriptures
For the promotion OF such educaton ne relied
With confidence on the enhsh, exertons OF the
parochial clergy of the Established Cnurcn. 10
uphold that Church in its integrity was not only tho
interest, but the duty Of Government which,
while IL tolerated the religious fam OF DINER per-
suasions, WAS bound 10 extend the influence oil the
Church Of England and TO lead ii every assistance
In difusing through the lsnd the knowledge OF a.
vine truta. The noble Lord then concluded his
speech by declaring that he mad undertaken the
task of pipct y
ins and guidance Of Providence, and that ne snoula
Aave attained the highest object OF his ambition,
nhs advanced in the slightest degree tns srea.
objects Of "peace on earth and good Will among
men," and II he contributed TO the safety, nom
our ard welfare Of our Sovereign and her do
ninions"
Seine conversation then snsued between EMls
Grey, Derby and Fiizwilliam, after which,
The Earl of Aberdeen was anxious to take the
seU FIRST opportunity which presented Itself to de-
clare, as the intimate colleague OF me late sir koo
CIT Peel, his determination g adhere TO the Hss
nacs policy Of that lamented statesman lie thousht
The distinctions drawn by Lord Derby on this subject
were shadswy and unrea aud for his part he should
oppose duty on corn whether f)r revenue or pro-
lection. The foreign policy lNd down by the noble
Lore met with his unqualhed approoahon' ana ne
might rely on his cordial support
The Times says: We are requested to
STATE that Mr.. George Frederick Young has, for the
present. declined to accept the Office OF Voe-Presi-
q
10 him By the Earl of Derby This decision has been
een BY the Hon. gentleman on the sole ground that
bic health is not yet sufficiently Tees;aoished to JUS
Ny his undertaking the lsborious duties Of the Of
Ice. 1t is, no wever, understood that when his re-
covery is complete. arrangements will be made for
As Joining the administration OF the noble Earl.
Tho following additional appointments
have been made and accepted: Ordnance, Lord
Az Afn.ra al m
Admiral Hernby, Admiral II. Parker; Secretary TO
NE Adnralsy, Mr.. A. Stafford Under Secretary for
he Home Department, Sir. w. Jolife Under Sec
N'aries Of India Board Lord Dessrt, Mr. IL. Baiilis
Judge Advocate. Mr.. Bankes, Lords OF The Treasu-
suV' the Marquis Of Chandos, Mr. Bsseson CHIEF
commissioner Of the Psor.Law Board, Sir John
ftolloge.
said that Lord Hardinse, having expressed
~ msenaon not to take the high Office Of Master
Haes the Ordnance when offered 10 hun. as
H. v@ne,cec with many OF the measures introduced
~ @e iaie Sir Robert Peel, Lord Derby consented
~ s1ve ali claim to his support IN the upper House
ssA ose measures on which he right differ from his
- ooheaeues. IN order to secure his services ~
40 OF the Ordnance department.
The Nottingham Journal notices rumor
S@ H. Charles DICKENS, the popular novelist, will
invited to become q candidate for the Representa-
'"a o. hat town on dissolution of Parliament
The estimate Of the further sum re-
Saa % b voted toward defrsyins the expenses OF
Aanr val, beyond the ordinary grants for army,
~ ordnance, and connissariat services for the
1881 and ls5l-s2, 10 stated BY Parliament
'Psper, Just issued, TO b no less than f4so,ooo.
- The correspondence between tho Adj
r.v md the Admiral commanding Al Plymouth,
AAaoa 10 the Amazon. has been published The
A1aualty assure Sir John Ommanpev whom TAs
~ ana Other journals severely censursd, that
ssfs sssisasd with his conduct, but Tsgrsstsd
steamer had been sent on, before.
The Jury in tho case Of the Holmfrth
re1sa have found the Commissioners, Eagnss