New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Grcut Brltniu.
TUH MINISTRY.

The Globe announces that Earl Russell had
undertaken the duty Of reforming the Government If
Globe says We have every reason to hope hai ne VIZ De
enabled to make arrangements satisfactory TO the
Fad Russell had issued summons for a Cabinet
Council the Foreign Office 20 be held on the 21th of
October when all the Ministers Will be In London
ia, Daily News SAYS II is everywhere assumed that the
administration will undergo reconsiruction only 20 the
extent rendered necessary by tbs appointment OF
Premier.
The Tim,s remarks that perhaps there never a
time when auCury was more difficult. nes Parhl'
meut complications that may lesd 20 war and the sud
den termination Of interregnum. with truth the
Administration had been called constiiuiea new ana
nscruiable state of affairs How far these may DO
coming, defaults at home can only be known 81 the
meeting of or new Legislature.
Tie Daily Ncrs IN abiding 10 the claims OF MI Glad
stone SAYS: We cannot for moment admit thn' the
appointment Of Earl Russell 90 the Premiership would
In inc least imply doubt OF tie fitness OF MI Glad
stone There T. no Liberal Government possible with
ont SIR. Gladstone. and In any Liberal cabinet Mr
Gladstone would enJoyian authority second 70 none;
There nav be a question which Of the Ears shan
lead the House IL Peers but there Is no question a. 20
who shall lead the House Of Commons There Il no
reason why Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone should not
work harmonOusly together, the one representing the
highest authority Of the Government Ia the Lords and
the other doing the like in the Commons
Tie British journals continue 20 discuss The character
OF Lord Palmerston. The corporations ~ London
Liverpool and the public bodies Of many towns had
adopted unanimously motions testlf'ing the universal
admiration Of the man. and acknowledging the great
! Gen. La MarmOra had directed the italian Minister
In London 10 express 10 the British Government the
profound regret felt by the king, the Government and
ihe Italian nation at the death Of Lord Palmerston.
The arrangements for the funeral Of Lord Pamcr,on
had been completed Tie funeral viii be conducted In
q most private manner by the express wish OF the de-
ceased. 1T would take place on the afternoon Of the
95lh Oct at Romsey Up Hampshire There would be
no lying IN state but seyern Of the Cabinet would at
tend the funeral.
| UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.
The Ddiip Neus says: 1.-THE story published
here that Mr. Seward had sent All nltimatum TO Paris
declaring President johnson would not permit the
dispatch Of more French troops 10 Mexico has at
length dwndled TO the statement. which Is not im.
probable, that the American Secretary Of State had
written Mr.. Bgeow expressing the earnes. desire
OF the United States Government to remain az peace
with France and all the world but inima,ing that il is
feared Congress will demand extreme measures, If I'D
ditioLal troops arc sent Into MEXICO"
La Pdtrt speaking on the same subject, Says "Tbe
Cabinet Of Washington being uneasy on account Of the
project attributed to France Of recruiting in Egypt
and sending to Mexico corps of black troops has
submitted TO the Imperial Government in the most
served terms the objections which such measure
might give TO- but the communication Of the Ameri
can Secretary bearing exclusively upon this one par.
tcuar fact necessarily aDstained from all reflections
npon French Intervention properly called. This
communication Is. moreover, now unmporant. because
the plan which was for an instant on the a has since
| been given up
/ The Morning. Pos, says: II is mentioned that few
days since Mr.. Bigeow had an interview with NJ.
!
explanations given by the former were deemed salts.
factory.
II was stated at Paris that Austria, acting on the
suggestion Of the French Government had sanctioned
the annual enrolment Of 2OO0 for service in Mex
leo and that this change Of policy had given great sat
isfaction TO the Emperor Napoleon.
The Globe correspondent at Paris also says Mr. Bge
low had called at the French Foreign Office 10 contra.
diet the sensation telegram
THE CONFEDERATE COTTON LOAN
An adjourned meeting of the holders of the
Confederate Loan held in London on the 18th for
the purpose of receiving report from the committee
appointed on the 4ih Sept. last. Admiral Sir Provo
Wallis occupied the chair. Mr.. j. NJ. Chamberlain
bondhoders Of the steps which had been taken 10 place
their interests on a firm and legal basis.
In the course OF long correspondence with various
parties the committee ascerained from Messrs Schro.
der Co that the amount Of the bonds In circulation
present was 81 4lotO. The committee had thought il
their duty ascertain precisely the legal status Of the
bondbolders and therefore had submitted case IL
Mr. Fleming, Queens Counsel. and report Of the
United Suites agt. Prioleau. Mr. Fleming was re.
quesed 10 consider the rights and liabilities Of the con
tractors and agents Of the loan and whether any, and
what funds il sny they had hand belonging to the
late Government and to compel their application in
mart li1uidation of the claims Of the bOndL0ders.
II Mr. Fleming gave long and elaborate opinion, In
which he enters fully into the doctrine of State rights
and argues that IL the Confederate States had not
their existence as Independent States before tho con
traction of the loan and he thinks not, there Is
ground on which the original validity can be- success
fully called in question II his view Is correct then
the United States have taken tho property OF the Con
Tolerate States subject 10 the change OF the loan, and