The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02
EUROPE.
THE ARABIA'S MAILS,

and yet fail when it has to fight all the world The
new government will have to stand on its own
merits, and defy not only open hostility but can
dor, vacillation, Indifference and desertion Lord
Palmerston has had tn 90 out of the old circle and
the hard beaten ground in which power has so lone
moved lie has had to negotiate at every step
and to win allies when possibly he would have
consulted his own genial temper by choosing
friends. He had to make a treaty with Lord
John Russell 1t is the law of self preservation that
compelled him to invite Mr.. Gladstone. Lord
Campbell, it is avowed, must be Lord Chancellor.
because Sir r. Bethel is required in the Commons
Sir c. Wood is an able and hardworking man. and
his last administration of the India Board was the
most successful episode of his career. Sir G. c.
Lewis IT not persuasive, is quite able to conduct
our domestic legislation, andto keep the country
IN Its present peaceable state. The Duke of
Somerset is said to be a remarkable admins
traitor, and for that reason is put in the Admiral
w. MT; =. herbert Is industrious, and most
agreeable speaker. He is to be War Minister and
we most devOutlv hope will not have to do more in
his department than to carry into effect the sani-
tary reforms to which he has so long devoted his
attention. The Duke of Newcastle is a man of high
character and re 'pectabe ability; he has already
had the Colonies, and has done the work we'll
Lord Granville, though not Premier will be as
good President of the Privy Council as any be-
fore him. Lord Elgin is almost too great man to
put into the POst-ofice The Duke of Argyll brings
a Dukedom, great powers of debate and MANY
friends. Mr.. Golden, should he accept the Office
marked tor him, is the very hero and Iiberator of
trade. Mr.. NJ. Gibson, who has DESTROYED so MANY
Ministries will perhaps endeavor to maintain that
with which be is himself connected. Sir G. Grey
after many years service in the most laborious
offices, contents himself with snecure We could
have wished more appropriate close to long nc
fetal career. Would not a pension have bean nra-
ierable Mr.. Cardwell shows his industry in taking
Public Works, and has only to follow the example
OF Sir b. Hail. who, we are told, is to be raised to
Cockburn is to be Chief Justica of FnrIonJ NJ y
Lowe, Vice President of tbn Council. Iord Cla
ence Paget is to be SECRETARY To Tho hd,,iroit,.
and Mr.. c. Fortescue, Lord Wodehouse and Mr.
Massey, Secretaries to the Colonial Foroion
and Home offices resnnct;vaIr ~ "'
There never was moro H3oworfrI oost os a.. ,u
the men are concerned In the Grst Hoo tbo
are sixteen Cabinet Minister'S Ivbii soFoI' f L
men out of the Cabinet ore of tb 80 "a a. "i .ile
men. The Cabinet is indnaJ In ilI - wi stnIes
with power of one sort or onotL. T. t t -: ssu
two men who have been Prnmiare tbroo RnIraa
two popular Chiefs and several men of IonD ana
varied official experience; a Lord Chancellnr who
is still younr at eirhtv and ~ - tIf ""o
men who having worked ont several im%ortant
controversies. must by this time have corroctod
their own conclusions by one annther's exrnnrionco
Four distinct sections are amply represented in tbe
Cabinet. Indeed, all are hGhfinp mon and tbara
not sixteen such men to be found ont of tho
Cabinet. There is no reason vbv thnr~ sbnrIJ nnt
manage their differences within doors! and r. +b,
do who can resist them? No donbt e,3cb a Cab;natt
will be liable to all the suspicion and all tha sar
casms which from time immemorial have hnoo
launched against fusions and comnosita er,roT1raI
ments OF course it is not a UtOpiap oovernmnnt
for England is not Utopia An FnTIisb noror,
ment we take not to be = thoorr or tbo ayaI,'
ment of n principIe or n coIIactinn Of bonai ,I I
sonaors il is room fnlI of tb bot @ Wv I
dav, whoever tbev honnen IN ho W. ro,t y +oi ,i.o
them rs tbnv come or rrotb H. "e mus % tahc
them as they come statesman r i,"Nt h" US IaES
ANYTHING forces bimsnlf into biS noito De T"r'n @
oucrs us as Great soldier Jon anu ool'-
So a cabinet is collection of individuals who hava
raised themselves into newer nabn, Lo t',t
us We have no cboice bnt r. t m SPi'T wv "
cannot help ourselves. These sixtnnn bo,o no ,oo
son to thank the British nnbIic f t; T le''
They are men who have fourht and won tbn ST.,
driving out the adverse party. as the French aro
driving the Austrians ont of Ionbord,, g. No. A.
not complain or think il ony rnon's fr1t +bt ~ w.
fortress has haen iIldnfnndnj ad tL b; ,'.b t'Ic
now within IFS walls From, Tho rnn,Ln - u - rs "
full men and different opinions comnrisad in tbo
Cabinet there are soma d.nrors 10 ~ ,,, 80, Wv
but il is too strong IN hn ~ 10 p. pC ~ NJ
without Np'''eO ''o"'
No doubt tha ideoI Of sir,,1;o;t,. oi .
cabinet of men, mot very many NOT yor,,
rnishnd mot vnrv d;H,,r,n. ,,,a' .rn,, ~ 49, "
resnpct and ony rnnorIbi Gov tt III any
one chief and fo tbn On" r1 I Iel uGHoIlon "
NAV ban1an to renrayomt Il''no @ Mnirn me
a Cabinet of this perfect nnitv Al a,1rrooob 10 ~
indeed we have in tbat uL;cb = ~ G'on W ~
which really would have been ror anu
ernment if il had only renrasanted t6o pnit;I St
lic If it had only possessed ma,oritI tbnnr oo
great orator in the Lords and another in tbn CON-
mons with = dozan other mon f,iI oI " ~ III" an
duties of their respective Offices woud bave bcnn
sufficient for all practical purposes Unfortunate
y the actual state of things does not admit of this
simplicity at least on this side of the British Chan
mel. We have multitude of parties and among
them many who fight their own battles ba7
ing more or less indepcndent of marty but not tho
less formidable. Sixteen men, some Of them nortv
chiefs, some of them free lances combine tn gnvcr1
the country CHALLENGE them and Won will h,1,,
,hrtn t;o1
withstand every foe When thev have LaI6 oo,,,
for session then it will be time to describe moro
exactly the Cabicet they form. At present thav
are sixteen men who seyerallv have left ma ar M
loss to know who and what thev are lis posIi,
BILE they NAV throw off one or two Of ~, Ln,,
Der, or take in one or two; but we see no reason
why so good a body of men should not hold tognth
er, command a majority of Parliament and Govern
the country for some time at least as well as If has
been governed any time these twenty vaars
The aspect of Milan undar its rnr, r,Io =
thus described in n Letter datnd a. +bat ,1,a 20
IL: "De
Milan is gradually assumino its rroptod os,,oot
minus the Austrian soldiers, who are now tnnlr
found as prisoners in tha CastnlIo and aJ,o sn,,o
thousands of tr-colors which are floating from win
dows and balconies and mum beress fri oIor rCott
with which every man woman and child nf tbo
population is decorated. The sbops, which were
shat while every one was making holiday. have been
opened again and one would scarcely snnnosa tbot
it was town which had chanred its rular Inss thor
week ago, and which was lust busy with the Dro-
cess of establishing a new government The graat
change which has taken place cannot ba very wnu
mistaken by anv one who is in the habit of l9ok;nt
at the aspect oftho nonnlation Tb soo,Ii @
sorous and petulant population of Milan ha ye baan
transferred into a ioyous, impressioGable GOOD
natured people. The transition from Gne rule to
another sudden and without a struupIe: nome
of the passions which are sure to appear in evorv
popular movement have been reused If was likn
the sudden realization of a dream lonp boned for
and ardenty desired and the Milanese awnka one
morning and found this cherished draap, \ real;t
Not even the most active i'm gination or,on a.,
had dared to conceive such a sneedv snInti9n If
is true they were wonderfully we'll Informed of tho
advance of the allied forces for in vain ora oil th
police precautions the neu,s nanatratad son,abnn,
or other. They knpw more abont tbo anrroacb Of
their deliyerers than nrobabIv the Anstrians tbor
selves but neither thew nor 7 hsIiera on,hoJ,,
else we're aware tiI tho neyt daI- of tbo obsaty sty
of the Battle of Magenta and of Ire ;n,Tortnn+ -
Suits II was the tnrnino roint of tbaf ooo,,oi
the CLOSING of its first nbasa All Tho Ami+r;oonS,
have done since has bcap WITH y;o,, ~ ;thda
their scattered and ontIyinc, roroas f 49, - Il"
of tbe Po II was for tbis TurnoSo tbot ,S lam;
feed some t1orsond mon 81 uIno,,"' '''e9 aoi'
The Vienna corresnondont of H. w. do, IT..
writes under date of .Iune "a. 0 4 '"''"'
Yesterday norninr ofIio;oI ,o ~ ;,
that the rear onard Of The Sch go - 60
raj Ranndar 6ad aGo;n - .ti ps, L oIne
in the neinbborho0d of Waion t,nt ai.leS
ton of the fact was in Tho af, y "a
Won hv elac,rio +oIorronb t. -; UTl -. "
no na1ars have hean nintod -" W
nipht and consequently tbo hi;a
trian nnbIic "''>'i'"ii " '"o nus