The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

,,sned, giving oews from Tuscany, stating that the
troops, amounting TO 10000 men, with 500 horne.
Inc despatch states that Ravena has pronounced
declaring the adhesion OF town 70 central govern
established Bologna which 10 be placed upder
i sso sss the Toe manifesto
bed some DAY to form part OF monarchy worthy ofths
Of another despatch from Coue that numerous Austrian
corps from selvo had arrived Ut Grooto advanced
The other Continental news may be summarized IN .
few words The elections In Belgium for the renewal OF
DAT me senate nave been as .sous 70 inc noerAs owing
70 their want OF union The clerical party have obtained
an unexpected At Brussels and other places
me number Of men In the c@ps darmee about 70 be
modified In Prussia, amounts 70 10000 men, The Prus
sian army altogether amounts 70 eight corps, including tho
reeimeDta OF the Guaros.
The Tuscan government has authorized the Communes
Of the State TO Msue bonds 10 the amount Of 900 Of
francs collectively representing years andtsx BY
ocn means s1noeIs bonds VIII pe made disPosaoie lor
to recognize tho authenticity OF documents emsnatug
the Dew Of Tuscany his exequateur has
Garbadi, when Al Milan, had an interview with tho
Emperor Napoleon.
Il given out that the Miur not be expected 70
break silence for several days.
The Mniefer OF the Interior has sent communication to
religious journal which had attributed the insurrection-
cry movement In portion OF the Papal States n the
proclamation recently issued BY the Emperor The Mais
which tend 70 produce the impression that France
deavoring to weaken the political authority Of the Holy
Father.
The Journal des Debat has an article on the Island OF
Perrin. The writer that In the Of the liberty
OF the seas and OF the universal rights Of nations England
should be ssked what the fertilization OF the Island OF Pc
nm mcansY
Contrary to general expectation the amount of bullion
In the BsUk Of England In last NIGHTS Ga
stne, shows . small decrease OF 1886 The is de-
crease also 10 active circulation Of f8ie O30 Increase
Of foo9 ,22e has taken place in the reserve Of notes.
Lord Derby's Explanations In the House OF
HOUSE, or LORDS. Friday. June II 1885,
The Lord Chancellor Lord Chemsford) took his seat
upon the woolssck at five O'CLOCK.
Tho attendance OF Peers more than ordinarily nu
meroUs, and Peereeses and strangers galleries
crowded. The Earl Of Derby entered the House at
quarter past i've O'clock and for few moments was
engaged in conversation with the Lord Chancellor Be
subsequently, took his seat upon the front Ministerial
bench.
The Earl Of DERBY said- is hardly necessary for me
10 say that after the division which took place upon Fri
day laat In the House Of Commons, alternative was
sepaiion OF Office which they could longer hold with
advantage 10 the country credit 10 themselves Your
one Of want Of confidence and carried majority
OF thirteen. That majority not large one,
msofi,y p one Of the largest houses record, ann
from wb b but very few honorable members were
sent We were, therefore, bound to take II as the
deliberate expression Of the opinion Of that House
deuco was not bounded upon any Condemnation
Of any specific act OF our policy, either foreign
Or o. domestic but was treated as part. victory
\
subsist amongst public who called bsrals tho
side and conservatives the oher aud tbstthe
ment OF the country ought not TO be entrusted
srvave party we conceive that relieved from the
The Su s the
conduct to the impartial consideration Of the country
,Rk Il due however noble friend the Secretary Of
believe shared BY every & = the
Of which will your ordshps that mot only
were We justified IN using the expression her Mestys
to preserve the peace Of Europenot only we're those
expectations fully borne out but the papers will also
you S opoSs "a. r. negotiating with ioresn
t neutrality, and sbat expressions and imputations
have been somewhat lavishy 10 deratey thro xn
the bellgerent Powers these expressions and nsnua
tons have been completely disproved will not enter
after the Of the House Of Commons feeling Il i'm
possible that could conduct the business the coun
Gy with credit to ourselves or advantage to our
Sovereign 20 long as that vote remained recorded
against us, and feeling also that we had only re.
Gently appealed 70 the judgment of the country We
her Majesty the resignation OF the Offices which we held
Her Majesty has been erscousy pleased to accept of that
Us1 we % the
to think that that period is not likely 70 be very length
ened for in the present state of Europe nothing could De
more unfortunate than for the powers Of the 70
remain as If allegiance Hear hesr Irejoce to cay that
whatever msy be the cemposon of the ministry which s
TO succeed u.s. u will not be delayed beyond few hours
Indeed, hardly know whether ought on the present
OCCASION speak from the place now occupy
esy in the character her chief adviser From and
colleagues and from those In both Houses with whom
have had the honor Of acting may say those who
coed US will meet With no factious opposition, and with
10 attempt to embarrasa their conduct publ; bust
ness II will give the most earnest and sincere salts
faction If find that, though no longer holding Office,
shall be enabled to give 10 the government Of The country
an Independent ana general support With regard TO
viii not o ba line ae
~ which We have laid down. I satisfied that that
ie the only course that will meet with the wishes,
the interest and the determination Of the country but
while trust that they will adhere to the principle
OF nertrsi.y, ! sincerely hope they will not relax
present unseted state Of Europe in order to place the
country In position that will enable to protect our.
selves from every insult weight and importance
70 our mediation Before Sit down perhaps my noble
friend who presume again about become the leader
OF this House Carl Granve), will forgive me if take
ought not altogether pass without consideration If
there are any which ought to be invested
tons which take place and her con.
hdeDta advisers and none should be with that
particular Ss Character 80 much as those which take
whom her Majesty hac sent for TO consult
with regard 70 the formation OF her admins
great surprise and regret that Monday morning last
saw In the Times newspaper what purported to be
snd my noble friend the interview which he had with
her Majesty subsequently 70 rendering my resignation
ceedpgs that interview to some violation Of official de-
corum and Of ordinary constitutional practice. Either the
paragraph - fabrication falsely assumed to be state
mcnt Of what actually took place, else, there were
but three persons present, her Majesty, his Royal
Highness the ernce Consort, and my noble friend,
~ perfectly obvious that my noble friends confidence
must have been abused by some one other NO
doubt would be the duty OF my noble friend to state to
person what took place the interview but the per-
son certainly ought not to have been the editor
paper am satisfied that my noble friend must feel that
his confidence has been greatly abused, and that
improper use has been name Of information which ought
to have been kept in strict secresy. (Hear, hear)
think my noble FRIEND who must have been as painfully
struck as myself with the arrcle will feel much obliged
70 noe for ahording him an opportunity Of giving
PLANTATION to the House. understand noble friend Oh.
posite wsbes that after day. an adjournment Of the
House should take place until Tuesday next when IL viii
probably be found necessary TO make further adjourn
ment am anxious TO consult the convenience OF the
House generally will, therefore, tina, the House
at it's rising do adjourn until Tuesday next.
The New Atlantic Telegraph.