, 1865-11-20
FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence

*. FROM EUROPE. |
Our London Correspondence.
~.
THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY.
English Bondho1ders' Claims Upon the |
Southern States.
Earl Kuasell and MIR. John Brfght-
rur. Bright VIII Not Accept a Canine.
PoAltton-Rclations Between F1u..a1s
and Elxdstone-TheQ Question OF Re-
for1n-1ndebtedness OF Southern States
and Citiea to English BoudhoIder..
and their Proposed Method or 4dfust.
ment-hlr. SatteFShSEuttess CIrcularo on
American Railways.
(Ffom Our Own Correspondent
..... LONDON. Nor. 4, 1855.
The question Of our next Cabinet appes,s
somewhat difficult 10 resolve and were your
readers to form their own conclusions upon
the Issue from the assertions aud ASSUMPTIONS
of our prcas. they would infalHbly believe
that we hare tumbled upon political delnee
Nothing, however, Is further from The truth.
Lord Russell, can assert from unauestion-
able authority. hns met with ~ dsmss,s..s
a,,y ouarter and what cbarras nm ~ ~ suss - ~ ~
In the Cabinet are likely to be postponed
until the meeting Of Parliament three months
hence. There Is growing outcrY In several
Earl Rnsss1, +, of1s- - ras,.,p. T., .c ~ lnaue'
-nc,,t - A. n.te.,'... ~. .as..a ~ 'Ao uofetA'
E,rst sI,-a - ~ IT,. eSps ens
~ tba r,o,tar sna hss.s.. "y 4aAs
the con,trv y, 1orra ,o,aht w :. ple4.seu
tt.+ sr,,ro,,+ s,.+oe,.,s, ~ 49, ~ esems
oan.o.a.. ~ sts.s ~. 1u,!. ~ VIC ou3Se VI
49, ns.I,s. 49, Ss..,...s, ~. "AAsa ee'-
- 80 :, ,,,l,, .su Sett 10
~. , snu.h q, !. nAell soas mi. o'tgot wonlo en-.
ee'ta.u Nue Hoposai loi QUE no"ent. me
oussses' ant e1as'enee e'en, Q! LORD hassens
aonnisstatton aepenas MANLY u not entire
y, upon Inc anteoouct.on ot No" Reform
BIZ ano II Is scarce nhely Inat measure
l1anlso W Tue aflsIoctatls wings would prove
Wholly Satisfactory 70 afs bt1snl and his Co
aa]utots' as MEMBER OF the Cabinet, he
would DC oeoat!eo IRON opposing. amending
ana cr1tic1sihg Tue ac1s OF the Government
whereof ne "as member; and nc l. not The
man to surrender his Independence under
present circumstances for the mere oc1at Of
Official position. During the discussion Of
Parliamentary Reform, Mr. Brtght's natural
place Is that OF the critic and censor, unless
the project be introduced by ministry Of
which ne Is m influential and leading mem
ber-a contingency moro than dubious under
the present aspect Of English politics.
II has been customary Tor our Prime Minis
Ter and the foreign Secretary to 1orm an d""tr
Cabinet 1t may be said, IN faet' that admin
istfa1ise power IS feaNy lodged IN the hand5
Of those TWO oaacers alone, their colleagues
oeane Only Occasionally eousulseo oy tnem.
inc system ho"efes, was greatly @oalpea
unaeF Losu a1neta.ou, tne "no'e capmu1 ,
nav.nR oeen .iole 1uns 'nlofnaeoa ano eonsua-
ca tnaa WIS Ano"n ples'ously. anis was oo.
nously o"1ns 30 tae ,npof.aneeol T. tne eSenes
tfaneplrlrg III tue uniteo states, anu not' rs
some mig NJ SUPPOSE 10 IN intentional enanse
IN tnc iouttne os oar government. slF'
D1srneA iosl'ea upon nus s'eh1 10 ncnape1- s
| snip IN this fanef clfc'e' OF am,e''am m a'pe-
| T@, anu oo.a1nea hS ae'nauus, 50
Will AIR. Gladstone DC admitIea
TINS Know 10 oe tne case ana VIC may,
therefore, look Tor continuance OF Lord
Palmerston's policy as regards the Continent
Of Europe, an honest attempt at Parliamen
tary Reform in England, and-1 venture to
! PREDICT modification Of our position In ref
erence TO The United States aud the very
"raW" privateer question. How far that
! modification may extend, 1t would be IN
seasonable to anticipate, but 1t is hazard1ng
little to predict reference Of all the issues
involved, including the t'Alabama captures, ~
10 neutral tribunal. An influential member
of the Houee Of Commons, one whose opln.
! Ions win greatly affect the final decision,
lately expressed bis wish to me that the Uni.
t.d States Government would propose to 10.
fer the whole matter In iaispute to Comuis.
sion of eminent ju,lsts chosen by the Great
Powers ..and.,' he added ",u such a case.
our Government would experience ercat dill.
cuttv in reft,Binp the ofIer.'' .,.~<..
Thc duration If The nrrscnt Admfn,stratton,
assumfnp that Earl Rnsse1l 1frea- The fs nav
In hfz 7Ifh ve,r1 VIII drncnd unon thc con,
sIstencv and conrape viii, which Il adro.,tes
| R.form n thev hr,r,r In a f,ir snaro m mn
nesolnte,v watching and arht,ng It. esnecialIv
| thYouoh con,mIttee their nosttfon viii aoon
l,oaomc n etnnr onc. nut If thev "dodoo The
issue. t1,cy cannot possibly LIST 1opr: for.no
Palmerston exists sable and willing to hetrav
the Ij,eral nartv =, and Earl Russell under
his change Of position, Will doubtless talo m
carly onportunity to explain away hIs ..rsst.
and he thankful,, snccch. fa Reform Bf1l be
carried during uext session. n dissolution OF
Parliament will. probably, soon follow. In
order 10 have The optnlon Of the new and en-.
1arrcd constituencies. Perhaus. however. II
viii not bc necessary to dissolve Immediately.
as in 1852. because the change Is not likely 10
hc so fundamental In 1896 Al Fl, TINT prdod.
Yet a Reform Bill, to be satisfactory to the
country, and 10 prevent continued agitation,
ehould bc Us radical MS the former measure.
The .tmIddlc classes'' were then admitted ia
tie franchise, and auy Reform Bill at the
present time must deal, to a greater or less
extent, with the working men and slower
ordcss" of the kingdom.
There Is one point in this discussion which
partIcplarly interests Americans, namely, the
relations existing between Earl Russell and
Mr.. Gladstone. The hitter gentleman will be
tho lender Of the House Of Commons, and
therefore, the first political parsonage In tht
Empire. Ills Views on all questions Of publit
/ policy, must, to say the least, modify or inau
cnec the decision Of his colleagues, nud you
readers will. therefore, do we'll not to attacl
crcdcnce to the representations made BY ON
press In regard to TINT statesman. | know
from unqueslAohap4e aut1otlty. tn"< Ga1l 'as
sell has great 1alth IN Mr- GLADSTONE, and m
assured. " parties nhely 10 hlao" "heieo
they aln11a' lnaI mr. uiaaseone "M oe pei
1eei'S ioyat 10 Easl husseA' .Aue le'a.1oa
pas"een tae t"oslatesaea are, aaa na'e 'ons
ocen' o1 Inc most eoFo'a! aescl'pt,oa' Ill II
ports 70 inc contrary NOTWITHSTANDING
INC sum OF Inc "nole matter as ths'
l. tafl lhassei'seoVesnncnt VIII DC stron!
one. II eniefs on power Will very lafg
majority IN tae Lower HOUSE. anu soan
pnbnc scntlfneht OUT o. aoo1s'
=. The government VIII DC dnran'c one