New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
EUROPE.
Contlnucd FROM rirst Page.

v.tftf Her
IRE raj Maj Gsles saws Her Majesty with great consd.
Grafton does formally summon Lord Derby TO WnusOI
n,e ,ae cne II his prorsed arrangement Her Majesty
holds a Iriyy Council Windsor this afternoon "hcn '
proclamation OF neutrality will be issued. a los,
m. DaHy Teegra0h says the decision announcer l"S'
night by MI Gladstone closes the hrst oaiile OF y,.
whh dignity and advantage Reform ma los os be STAYED
but :, has gained impulse which VIII never 10 S'"'
THF NEW BRITISH CABINET.
London correspondent OF The Cork Hfraa ewes me
following list OF probable appointments ID inc hc" N"'T
First Lord Of the Treasury-The Earl of Derby
Chancellor Of the Exchequer-Mr ID sIaeL
Home secretary-Mr. Hardy OxiOrd UpTersily)
Forcisn seeretary-Lord STANLEY
Colonial SecIelafy-LOrd Cranbonrne.
Mlnster Tor ludii- "ie Earl Of EAenborougb
munster II War-Gen. Peel
Fns, Lord Of the AdmiraN-S John Fakins'on.
Iard Cbancenor-Lord Chelmsford
Postmaster GeneTal-Ihe Duke Of bIeeeu.n
Board Of WorKs-Sir Stafford Northcoie.
ATTORNEY. Genera.-SrHugh Cairns
Lord Lieutenant Of IroaHd-Dake q Monif9se'
Attorney General for Irelaud-Mr Whi'es.de'
I Io1Si 1aVoes.e Of seotandIMr Gordon.
% 'o oyernuen, il is expected would Immediately
have at their disposal the important posluonS 9l bou
Chef Of England Lord ChiciJushee oil ireland, an
Irish udceship and Lord Jusioeshp Of Appeal both IN
England and Ireland which OF course would rehd'T some
Of Inc appointments in the above list merely temporary.
H. fact b, is already IumoIed that Slr fllzI0y HeS
,osclted 10 succeed Chief Baron Pollock IN the Enghsh
CouIt OF Exchoquer
JOHN STUART MILL on THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS AND
THE GOvERNMENT-wHAT He THINKS OF THE
ToRiES-IIs OPINION OF MR. GLADSTONE.
Al public meeting held II Westminster Oh S'H'u""!'
June a Mr.. }. $. Mil NJ p. spoke:
On rng be was greeted With tremendous applause tne
Ee%ercs He iS tey were called together hat evening in
bat they might ask themselves the question whetne
The question before Them and hat Was the only question:
VIE would be the men iGi NIXON hei .sS se
STed the coI Iesg o ION Rerpr 70 Mr. Lowe he said
offi Oh le he OTly
he present bill who IN direct terms declared he was
he lad done The shouts rejoicing which greeted every anti
IcTula sentiment which Mr.. Lowe gave nttorance woud
c The whole Of the vmpates of the Tory party
AGAINST sny measure Of Reform whatever il might be He
eeved that there ONLY two opinions as 10 what mgh ne
The course the would pursue they were able TO
form Ministry: whether they would propose Reform
bln at Oh and second Wheeler they wSma pdotoSg
any Tin on subject be compromise Wei the Lib
se@sr and yeTy great compromise They gave
lie best rart Of in dpue TO the Tories ana now
ered hges for The Telnainder Laugherl The difference
was sr with them IN the first instance ana now tney
wanted 10 SILT the other part But II was worse even
than that md be gong TO tell them something
winch they Lad all the means Of knowing ONT W when
few bad paid much attention to, and very sgmncant
shH @ oaossS nv one Of the best Of the Tory party If
woikincIau could occupy 10 house II must IN ost cases
be b. tuug part Of IL but Sir Stafford Northcoie o
new hat aer dedueiine all they received from letting they
paid TO- s7 whatever sun might DC agreed upon 20
fheI landlord. Probably lie would have spared tboe Wno
present the register but he wood not consent t
A1y hereafter should be on the register VINO Ga
That was a condition which very few working men could
iolh anu th9' proP0son '1 nea 9 Of the Corserra
tive party what might they eXlect ron the otleTsf he
re c Syeo co9i have listened as be had done TO
hours Of solemn abase OF the Italians N which TIE !of nag
INDUCED when the Reform BIZ should have 9etn DI9lgh
under Liberals painting 10 help ana defend me
noble Italians against the eaumnes heaped upon tnt were
restrained from entering upon the discussion lest they shol
have delayed tie b which the hearts oreofmeFs were SCI
But now came The question Of the present Government An
tho fu vfp
people through the late stormy sess on Their Ioeal enc
ssyipg Nat lee vas Government witch started with
majority If 10 and had converted II into minority Of
II Wei they had and why had they done II IheIe
was msory OF 70 pledged " support Lateral Govern
CLOSING i of excellent joke The Government might
sSovtea siu'jar coursCthat is If they had determined
on doing nothing in the OF Reform Ru they had chosen
against them all but particularly against MI Uad-
stone greatest parliamentary leader which tie country
present century or perhaps since Inc uAe
Of Whatever the speculation might have been
1T had been defeaed-the hopes Of the opponents OF TIE
GoyeTouent had not been fulfilled Hear. Lear II
would appear 20 him the most natural tilnG tlat DIS
might not like TO incur this expense twice ~
the same n months Yes yes 1t very natural that they
should and he should not have the lace 10 asa
Tor himself If they thought they could fight this battle more
sdyantareousy with any candidate than hme-any
would bear the expenses that must necesaiy
be incurred part Of themhe trusted that no consideration
for bHRef would induce them TO refrain from taxing that
course.
Large subscriptions for the issue of new shares by the
Consolidated Bank had already been received and salts
factory report of its position had been issued. The report
states ai the sum credit Of profit and loss together
with the reserved fund will be amply sufficient 10 cover
any probable loss on liquidation. The pad-up capital OF
tbe Bank 600 0OO-nay be considered 10 be intact,
although portion is tied up not 20 be available at
present The Times remarks that the accounts were
made 10 the 2h u since which time the markets have
expeenced recovery that must tend 10 support the gen
eral value Of all financial assets.
ANOTHER BANK SUSPENSION.
The suspension of the private banking firm OF MarTytt
Price n Co. of London had been announced LiabIues
600 and the prospects Of liquidation appeared bad
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
portion of the Atlantic cable had been insured at
Iloyds at IS gnineas per cent
THE CASE or THE RAPPAHASNoCK.
The case of the Beatrice otherwise the kappdhano.E
was before the Admiralty Court the Goth when the Adj
In,rv Advocate moved the Court 20 decree possession 10
the American Government Counsel appeared on behal
of Mi Coleman the registered proprietor who bad entered
appearance on the suit being abandoned by M Laone
and moved the Court suspend the decree and allow Mr.
Coleman TO plead and establish his claim. The Court
granted the application upon payment by Mr. Coleman OF
The costs ocCasOned by his nODappeaTanee at an carrier
period.
THE MIASTOEOMAH IN ENGLAND.
In an editorial article suggested by the arrival IN ftsh
waters of the MantonOmab, The Times concludes by
hoping that the representatives OF the American Nav! may
find cordial and hospitable welcome in this country
Sneh visitors should be received with something more than
the curiosity which their ships naturally excite We have
now not only these American ships OF war IN our ports
but the AssstantSecretary Of the American Navy wh US
slso The opportunity rs excellent ono Tor showing
how natural cordial the amy between the two nations
ought be, and trust may not be allowed to pass
uDinpoyed