The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27
TIE EEW ENGLISH MINISTRY.
Resignation "r the Derby Csbines-Attenalts
OF Lord esI@erston IN ESxm View One
The New Policy OF England Relative to
Austria.


naturally be supposed, it is the Foreign
secretaryship, which gives most trouble,
ard Ne believe that final arrangement
respecting that Office las not yet been Erected.
We believe that the Secre,aiyship OF the Colonies
has been offered to the larl OF Elgin Mr.. Golden
will have the option OF The Board OF Trade, and
Nh Milner Gibson will enter the Cabinet; Mr. sid
sey Herbert will probably take the Secsetasyship
OF War, Sir G. Lewis The India Board and Mr.. Glad
stone The Exeheguer. No arrangement has yet
beer made as 10 the Choncelorship, although vari
Gus combinations have been spoken Of Sir Il.
Bethel, whose name is most frequently mentioned
rs The new Chancellor, can ii De spared from the
House Of Commons We near that Sir James Ora
nom, the Duke Of Newcastle and the D0ke of Ar
pyG, have sey.rally declined 10 join the new y
pDList alton.
Lord Erougham lgd an audience Of her Majesty
yesterday forenoon at Buckingham Palace. The
Right Hon. sir George Grey, the Right Hon Sir G.
c. Lewis and the Right Hon. Sin Charles Wood
waited upon IoId Pamerst0n early in the forenoon,
at bis lordships residence in Piccadily. They re.
manned With LORD Palnielston until the arrival of
Earl Granville and the Earl Of Clarendon, and did
not leave ill after two o'clock AT Eve o'clock
Yiscognt Palme1ston called upon Lord John
Russell, Ia Gresham place. Lord John hay
log received several OF his political friends
previously, ard after short interview the noble
yiscount returned Ia Cambridge House. The Right
Hon Sidney Herbert bad d heightened interview
with Yiscount Psh9erstoo. After dining at the
Marquis Of Donegsls, Lord Palmerston received
the Right Hon, ". L. Gladstone, who was engaged
with hIln for some time.
We have reason to believe that her Majesty, as
mark Of special favor, VIII confer upon Lord Derby
he Order Of the Garter, and, there is no Garter
vacant Will summon an extraordinary chapter of
the Ordcr.for that purpose. Her Majesty will also
confer the Grand Cross of the Bath upon Lord
Malmesbury aud Sir John Pakihgton.
TIE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
From tue London Herald, June II.
Lord Broughani had an audience Of her Majesty
yesterday forenoon at Buckingham Palace. The
noble and leaned lord was engaged for nearly an
hour with the Queen.
The Right Hon Sir George Grey the Right Hon.
Sir q. G. Lewis and the Right Hon. Sir Charles
Wood, waited upon Lord Paimerston early III the
forenoon al his ordships residence in Plccadilly.
The above colleagues of the noble viscount re-
NAMED with Lord Palmerston until the arrival Of
Earl Granville and the Earl of Clarendon and con.
tnued in consultation with Lord Pamerstoa till
after two O'Clock.
Tie Earl Of Clarendon and Viscount Palmerston
afterwards waited on her Majesty at the Palace,
sd were engaged nearly an hour in deliberation
with the Queen.
Al i've o'clock viscount pa,merston called upon
Lord John Russell in Gresham place, Lord John
having received several of his political friends
previously, and after short interview the noble
viscon.t returned to Cambridge II )use.
The Right Hon Sidney Herbert had heightened
interview with Viscount Palmerston up to seven
o o'clock.
After dining at the Marquis of Donegal's Lord
Painerston received the Right Hon. w. E. Glad
noble yiscoUnt,
Tie following list of the new government was
circulated last evening at the clubs:--
Visconnt Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury.
Lord John Russell, Lord President of the Coun-
Gil, to be called TO the Upper House.
The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Privy Seal.
Eail Granville, Secretary Of State for the Foreign
Department.
The RICH, Hon Sir Benjamin Hall, Secretary Of
State for the Home Department.
3be Right Hon Sidney Herbert, Secretary of
State FOR War.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Secretary of
State for the Colonies
Tie Right Hon. Sir George Cornewall Lewis, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
The Duke Of Somerset, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty.
The Duke Of Argyll, Postmaster General.
The Right Hon. j. NJ. Gibson, President of the
Dncly Of Lancaster, and the Right Hon. Edward
Cardwell, President of the Board of Trade.
1t is stated That Lord Cranworth will be again
called upon to join the administration Of Lord Pal,
nerston as LORD Chancellor.
From he London Times, June 14.J
Amid the thousand and rJImors that have
beer chasing another since il fell TO Lord Pal
merston 70 reconstruct the wing cabinet, one thing
alone far as we know, is defnvely settled Lord
John Russell has accepted the Foreign office. This
places beyond any doubt, if doubt there could be,
the policy of England Oh the Italian question.
Ford John Russell has ever been known as an ar
dent friend Of the Italian race, Italian freedom and
Italian unity. AS these feelings have been general
ly shown out of Office, or when they had not 10
stand any practical test, they have been as
much enthusiasm as was compatible with
Lord Johns singularly calm and rational
nature. HtM Lord Pdinlerson's duo,ced belief,
that had England stood by France IN her negotia-
| tons 10Th Austria she could hdce prevented the
1cor, md that eren noc zoe must look TO The Anglo
GoIitc alliance for The final and satisfactory set
| Element Of IaiJ, Lord John Russell aciN haze as
mach scope and authority IN his office as if he
| stood alone. II is difficult to imagine disagree
| nlent between the two statesmen. Both wish Aus
tra to admit the fact Of her defeat her ascertalned
| interiority, and the incurabie disadvantages OF
| her position south of the Alps. Both are of OPT
uion that she will consult her greatness better
| by relinquishng territory which costs an immense
army, and still greater odium Both see IN France
better agent for the reorganization OF Italy and for
he creation of that federal union which is all the
| unity possible under existing circumstances. Were
| The question to he confined TO the present state Of
| a sentence. Austria is.fyn9 home,cGrds; France
l and sardinia are pursuing her across the Addd;
free corps are n,oiesting her IN the North; Venice
IS about TO be attached Immediately on the East,
| against her and e1peltaJ her allies and her gar
| risons. The only aduice 10 be giUen is that Aus
| ria should accommodate herseJ 10 these painful
circumstances, gust as Ea}lond admitted ne 'nde-
! has thrice submitted to the dtctdtton Of in
| o0ders There can be no glory gained by q
| stubborn and even a victorious resistance to
| he just claims of great nation, and it is unwse
| TO wage war where military success incUrs
| moral oppyobrium No doubt this and similar CON
sderations will be in due time urged upon Austria
| by the Two Ministers who have undertaken to d.
| vide the responsibility Of our foreign relations
IT is not little remarkable that Lord John Rus
| sell after being 80 long denied that influence in
Continental affairs which has ever been his highest
! aspiration, should find himself Foreign Minister
| at the most promising crisis that has occurred
since the restoration Of " ORDER and the
balance Of power" in 1915. a purely national
| question of reform makes him Foreign Secretary
| Just at the moment that all Italy is rising and
Austria rapidly relnquishiug cities and for
| uesses. He has to deal with a race newly con-
scions Of independence with victorious deliverer
| and discounted foreign master. There could
| not be grander occasion for the display of his
| abilities. Were Lord John Russell now to teach
| wisdom to the delivered, resignation to the vao-
nuished. and moderation TO the vic tor-were he to