The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA
AT HALIFAX.
DETAILS YF FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

HALIFAX, March 10.-The R. NJ. steamship Canada
Capt. Lang, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. She left Liverpool at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th ult Her dates are consequently
week later than those already received.
The Canada makes the following report Passed
off Cork, February 2sth, R. NJ steamship Arabia,
from New York.
The steamer Edinburgh arrived at Greenock at .
o'clock, on the morning OF the 18th ult.
The steamer Kangaroo sailed for New York on
the oath ut. She took out news of the resignation
of Lord Pamerston's ministry, and that the Earl of
Derby had constructed new cabinet, of which the
The Kangaroo also took out the news that Canton
was captured on the 18th of December, and that
4eh and the Tartar General were taken and retain
ed as prisoners.
She also took weeks later news from India but
it contained nothing of Importance. The Canadas
news is as follows
GREAT BRITAIN
RESIGNATION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
In the House of Lords, on the 22d ult Earl
Granville announced the resignation of the minis
try. The decision of the House of Commons on
Friday last left the ministry no alternative but to
tender their resignation to her Majesty; it had been
accepted and he understood that the Earl of Derby
who was not present, had undertaken to form
government He believed that the Earl of Derby
wished, as matter of convenience, that the House
at its rising should dourn till Friday next.
The Earl of Mamesbury stated that the Earl of
Derby was then engaged in the task entrusted to
him by her Majesty, and that it was certainly his
wish that there should be an adjournment till Fri
day.
In answer to question from Lord Lyndhurst
Lord Campbell repeated his opinions to the liza
bty of aliens to the penalties of the law of England
for crimes committed within the realm, which by
statement attributed to the Attorney General in
the House of Commons had been misrepresented.
By that statement it appeared as if Lord Campbell
had declared that foreigner might in this country
do with impunity what would be crime in ma
tive. This, he declared, was not the law of the
land, and twas important it should be known it
not the law. Within the realm the law made
no distinction between the natural born subject and
the alien. While within the realm the alien was
within allegiance to the crown, and for any crime
could be tried by the same procedure subject.
An alien conspirng to do anything NAHUM IN Sc, in
this country, could be tried for the crime. He APP
proved the bill of the Government and should sup
port it.
The Lord Chancellor thought it very probable
that the Attorney General had been misrepresented
The Hayelock Annuity bill was read third time
and passed.
Their lordships then adjourned until Friday
next
In the House of Commons on the 22d ult.,
Lord Pamerston rose to make statement with
respect to the course which her Maestv's govern
ment had thought it their duty to pursue in conse
quence of the vote of Friday. That vote, he said
had led them to the conclusion that the only
they could pursue, with due regard to their own
der their designations to her Majesty, who had been
pleased to accept them, and they held Office only
until their successors were appointed. He moved
that the House, at the rising do adjourn until Fri
day next
| This motion was agreed to.
NEW MINISTRY.
| The Earl of Derby had constructed a Cabi-
net, of which the members follows -
| Premier-Lord Derby.
| Chancellor of the Erchequer-Benjamin DIsraeli.
President of the Councii-Earl of Salisbury.
| Lord Chancellor-Sr F. Thesiger
Lord Priry Seot-Earl of Hardwicke
Home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Walpole.
Foreign Deparnent-Earl of Malmesbury.
Colonial Secretary-Lord Stanley Alderley.
Munster Of War-General Peel.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-Sir John Pakineton.
| Post Uaster General-Lord Colchester.
| President of the Board of Trade Mr.. Henley
President of the Board Of Conhol-Lord Edenbo-
rough.
President Of the Board of Public Works Lord
John Manners.
| Attorney Geaeral-Sir Ftnoy Kelly.
Vieeroy Of Heland-The Earl of Eglintown.
! Irish characteristics Backburne
Chief Seeretory-Lord Mas.
| Lord Derbys cabinet as advised by the Kanga-
roo has been slightly modified.
Lord Stanley takes the Colonial Department. Sir
Bulwer Lytton has no office, his reelection to his
seat in Parliament being considered doubtful
The members of the Government not in the Cab
met include the Duke of Montrose as Chancellor of
the Duchy of Lancaster; Mr.. Cairns as Solicitor
General Mr.. Seymour Fitzgerald, under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs; Earl Canawon under Secre-
tary of the Colonies; Lord Hardinge under Sec
rotary of War, &C., &c.
| Mr.. Lotus C. Othway is appointed British Minis
ter to Mexico, and A. 4. j. S. Lumey, Secretary OF
| Legation of Madrid.
Great efforts had been made to induce Mr.. Glad
stone (Peelite) to take Office, but without effect.
1t is stated that Lord Stratford de Radcliffe had
been importuned to accept the Ministry of foreign
affairs, but had refused.
6 Duke q pastl Ear
Grey, Lord St. Leonards and Mr.. Pemberton Leigh
had all declined proffers of Office
The high office of Governor-G General of India is
said to be reserved for Lord Stanley in the event
Lord Canning declining to serve.
The great Offices of her Majesty's household will
be given to the Marquis of Exeter and Earls Della
war; and Chesterfield.
The Advertiser says Lord st. Leonards is to have
a seat in the Cabinet without office.
| MINISTERIAL ADDRESSES.
Mr.. DIsraeli on the night of the Goth, issued his
address to the electors of Bucks offering himseffor
the fifth time for reelection The following passage
occurs in the address:
"The circumstances of the country are in many
respects critical and in none more so than in its
external relations Painful misconceptions have
arisen with the Government of that faithful and
powerful ally who in so many instances has proved
his good feeling and fidelity to his country. Be-
leving that a cordial alliance between England and
France is equally conducive to the interests of both
countries, l shall express my hope and conviction
these causes of misunderstanding may be speedily
and entirely removed. If the country will heartily
support the Queens Government at this coniunc
ture, the result desirable for the peace and pro
gress of Europe will be greatly facilitated"
Sir j. Pakington addressed the electors of Droit
wick No opposition is expected. After announc
ing that he has Joined Lord Derbys cabinet he saw:
it is essential to the well-workng of our system o.
Parliamentary government that the people should
not suppose there is only one man who could be in
trusted with the public interests.
The Herald says the Colonial Secretaryship was
offered to Sir Bulwer Lytton, but declined, because
the honorable gentleman was unwilling to expose
the County of Hartford to the excitement of a severe
contest.
The Times says of Mr.. d 'Israels Electoral address
that it eludes giving just account of the actua
crisis. The allusion to the painful misconception:
with the Government of France, which Mr. DIS
rae asks the electors to help to remove, is exam
ined by The Times, which says that nobody has ye
charged the late Government with misconception
They were charged with conniving rather than mis-
conceiving. The only misconcepton in the affair
was that which ascrbed to Count Walewski, an in
tention to insult and traduce England, and it was
made by those who turned into the late Govern
ment, and for the purpose of turning it out.
The Herald believes that Mr.. Blackburne has &C
cepted the post of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, il
which case Mr.. Napier will be the Judge of tht
Court of Appeal; Mr.. Whiteside, Attorney General
and Mr.. Fitzgerald, Solicitor General:
The Herald also under stands that Lord Dalkeitl
was offered the Scotch Lordshp of the Treasury
and that he declined it in terms of cordial confidence