New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
The following is the new Ministry:

Secretary Of Foreign 1qari. lofd nAlMkobDh1.
S SrslTy Of b hS" y HESLEY
fs ss r7,s ssf'a HhEfSsSFqg'H
Mfni.ter Of GENERAL PEEL.
S,s5$ Ha1'Ji1o f MlsSER
Seereta;y Of he BTLWgR LYTTON
Firn Lord If Adm,rdi'y. .........Sir J. PACKlNGIDN
Po'tmo'ter' General! ...........'.' LORD GOLCHESrEh
T"S, Sc.ayy Of STUART woRTLyY
csicf SstreiGry ir,eidndj ..........Lord MAS.
Great efforts had been made to induce Mr. Gladstone
(Peelite) to take office, but without effect Lord
Stanley son of the Premier is also said to have de-
clined an appointment.
1t il stated that Lord Stratford de Redcie had been
impoItuned to accept the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
but had refused.
The Daily Ners says the Duke of Newcastle, Earl
Grey, Lord St. Leonards and Mr.. Pemberton Leigh had
all declined proffers of office.
The high Office of Governor General of India is said
to be reserved for Lord Stanley n the event of Lord
Canning declining to serve.
The great offices of her Mejestys household will be
given to the Marquis of Exeter and Earls Delawar
and Chesterfield.
The advertiser SAYS Lord st. Leor ards is to have
seat in the Cabinet without office
Lord Stanley of Alderly takes the Colonial Depart
ment Sir E. Bulwer Lytton has no office his reGlec-
ton to bis seat in Parliament being considered doubtful
The members of the Government not in the Cabinet
include the Duke of Montrose, as Chancellor OF the
Duchy of Lancaster; Mr.. Cairnes as Solicitor Gene
rail- Mr.. Seymour Fitzgerald, a. Under Secretary tor
Foreign Affairs; the Earl Of Carnarvon, as Under
Secretary Of tie Colonies Lord Hardnge, as Under
Secretary Of War
Mr. Lotus c. Otway is appointed British Minister
TO Mexico, and A. r. j. s. Lumley, Secretaryof Lega-
ton at Madrid.
Parliament met on the 9th. In the House of Com
mons new writs were ordered for the seats occupied
I,, Layo of tbaG ah HOuIp5
jourDed until March |, when they would further ad-
journ till the 18th.
MINISTERIAL ADDRESSES.
Mr. Disrael on the night OF the 26th issued his adj
dress to the electors of Bucks offering himself for the
fifth time for reelection The following passage occurs
il the address:
"1he circumstances of the country are in many
respects critical, and in more so than in it,
ternal relations. Painful misconceptions have arisen
with the Government Of that faithful and powerful
ally who IL, 80 many instances has proved his good
feeling and fidelity TO this country. Believing that
cordial alliance between England aud France is
equally conducive TO the interests Of both countries
shall express my hope and conviction that by meas
at once firm sand cOnciliatory, these causes
Of Misunderstanding may be speedily and entirely
removed. II the country will heartily support the
Queens Government at this cOnjuncture the result so
desirable for the peace and progress Of Europe Will be
greatly facilitated.
Sir. j. Pakington addressed the electors of Droit-
wick. No opposition ia expected. Af.er announcing
that be has Joined Lord Derbys cabinet, he says il
-ia to the wel-workDg Of our system Of Para-
mentary Government that the people should not sup.
poe there is only one maa who could be intrused
with the public interests.
The Hrcld saws the Colonial Secretaryship was
offered to Sir Bulwer Lytton, but declined because
the honorable gentleman unwilling TO expose the
County of Hertiord to the excitement OF u severe
contest.
The Times says of Mr. Di.racl's Electoral address,
n lude n of the
The alusion to the painful misconceptions with the
Government of France, which Mr.. Dlsrael asks the
electors 20 help to remove, Is examined by The Times,
which saYs that nobody has vet charged the late Cow
eminent with misconception. They were charged
with coDniviDg rather than mscOncevng. The only
miscor cepon in the affair that which ascribed to
Count Walewski an intention to insult and traduce
England, and it made by those who turned into
the late Government and for the purpose OF turning 1t
out.
The Herald believes that Mr.. Blackburn has &C.
cepted the post of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, in
which case Mr.. Napier will be the Judge of the Court
of Appeal; Mr. Wbiteside, Attorney General, and
Mr.. Fitzgerald, Solicitor General.
The Herald also understands that Lord Dalkelth
was offered the Scotch Locdship OF the Treasury and
that be declined it in terms Of cordial confidence and
support.
From The European Times of Saturday, we extract
the following:
1--WE announced in our last the defeat of the Pal
merston Government in the House Of Commons, on
nineteen. Such result such subject left the late
Premier and his colleagues option but to resign,
and accordingly the next day Lord Palmsrston
waited on the Queen, and placed in her hands the
seals Of Office, but it is added contrary TO the ell
quette such occasions he did not advise Der
Majesty whom TO send for, the inference being
that be expected to be recalled in short time with
additional eclst. Probably he thought that Lord
Derby was not in position to form ministry. LORD
Derby lost no time in consulting the leaders OF the
Conservative Party, and has led the leading offices
of the State with the best available talent at his com
mand. Lord Derby on the present, on forme
occasions, calculated the adhesion Of the Peel
ties the Duke Of Newcastle, Sir James Graham, Mr.
Gladstone Sidney Herbert, and Mr. Cardwel but his
offer was met by an immediate and pointed refusal
IL is true that the name Of Mr. Gladstone nS-
ured in the fret published programme of the DERBY
Ministry Chancellor of the EIchequer, out the
statement was wholly inaccurate. Lord Derby IN toe
course Of Saturday afternoon, after he had received
the Queens command 10 form Government, did GER
ainly write to Mr.. Gladstone, but there no per-
sonal interview. In the course Of the afternoon
that eminent statesman forwarded TO Lord Derby
note cOureously expressed stating emphaticaly ana
on the instant his refusal to Join the Government
Deprived of ell assistance then from the quarter 10
which he had looked for support his Lordshlp had no
alternative but TO fall back upon the members OF DIS
former administration.
THE NEW BRITISH MINIsTRY-yIEWS OF THE
BRITISH PRESS.
The London Times says:
The first thing we hear of Lord Derbys Cabinet Is
that Lord Peterborough who has got so remarks,
bly, well with the Indian directors TO have the Board
Of Control; and, TO induce the directors 10 swallow
the control Of whom they have recalled rom
India the India bill is 10 be thrown TO the winds oucn
is the value OF Parliamentary time and labor IN the
hands Of amateur statesmen. OF course Lord MalmeS
bury returns to the Foreign Office, and the british
nation. having performed only half prostration 10
Napoleon ILL.,, and made only half amends, oy en-