Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
SALISBURY TO ACCEPT.
THE NEW CABINET TO BE AN
NOUNCED TO-DAY.

the Rival Parties Brings About the
Result-Gladstone Promises to Work
Against Factious But Not All OppOsi-
tiOn-Sir Dixie on His Party's Irish
Plans.
LONDON, June 22.-Sir Ii. Il. PonsOnby,
the Queens private secretary, called upon
the Marquis of Salisbury at noon to-day.
1t is supposed that he was the bearer of
another message from the Queen. Dur
/ ing the conference of Conservative leaders
| which followed this visit, the secretary
| called again, this time in the royal car
| riage, and had second talk with the
Marquis of Salisbury. The endeavors OF
her Majesty to bring about an under
standing between the Liberal and
! Conservative leaders, that the former may
continue in office or the latter take oflice
and carry on the government, are unceas-
/ ing.
Mr.. MINI, a Conservative "whip" of
the House of Commons, has gone to con-
fer with Sir Stafford Northcote.
The persons In the conference to-day
| with the Marquis of Salisbury were the
/ Duke of Richmond, Earl of CranberOke,
and Lord John Manners.
SALISBURY ACCEPTS.
LONDON, June 23, 5 A. M.-As result
! of the Queens efforts, the Marquis OF Sal
| isbury has resolved to accept Mr.. Glad
| stones promise to use his influence with
| the Liberals 10 prevent factious Opposi-
| tion. 1t is expected that Lord Salisbury
will announce the formation OF his Cabi-
net to-day, with Mr.. BOurke, probably, as
! Chief Secretary for Ireland. Writs will
! then be issued for the reelection of the
| Cabinet members.
dixie ON THE SITUATION.
Sir Charles Dixie, addressing meeting
| of Liberals last night, said that he was
! prepared to give the Conservatives rea-
sonable assurances. He wished to study
IN Ireland plan Tor the deyOlution from
| Parliament 10 the Welsh, Scotch and Irish
bodies much Of the business that Parlia-
| ment is now not competent 10 discharge.
| BE would visit Ireland as soon as possible
for that purpose. He believed that many
Irish officials were in favor of decentrali-
zatiOn, and many agreed that il was
necessary to abolish Dublin Castle. He
thought that Lord Salisbury's recent at
| titude savored Of bluf and brag and was
| not likely to induce the Liberals to enter
| into formal compact
The Ddjiy Netos, in an editorial. saws
that no specific pledges have been given,
but that a general promise has been
offered that the giants strength of the OPP
position shall not be used like giant.
GLADsToNE's PROMISE.
Mr.. Gladstone has made a promise to
Lord Salisbury to give the new govern
menU "a much time as possible during
the remainder OF the session. The cOrre-
| spondence between the party leaders will
probably be presented to Parliament to-
day. IL is said that the leaders
have arranged to make an effort to
carry the Welsh intermediate education
bill, the Australian confederation bill,
the Irish national educational bill and the
Minister for Scotland bill. Lord Sails
bury declined to include the Scotch crOf-
ter's bill. The seats bill will be finished
tonight. Parliament Will meet tomorrow
or Wednesday to obtain the royal assent
and then adjourn for the reelection.
THE NEW CABINET.
The following is an authentic list of the
new Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Secretary for For
elm q A6dtrs-Marquis Of Salisbury.
First Lord otthe zTedsury-sir Stafford
Northcote.
Chancellor Of the Erchequer Sir
Michael e. Hicks Beach.
Lord High ChdncelLOT-Sir Hardinge
Clifford.
Lord President Of the Counetl-viscount
Cranbrook.
Lord Of the Prtty Seal-Earl Of Har-
rOwby.
Secretary for the Home Department.
Richard Asheton Cross.
Secretary for the Colonial Department.
Colonel Frederick Stanley.
Secretary J0r War-Rt. Hon. VIM. Hen
ry Smith.
Secretary Of State for LRdia-Lord Ran
first Lord Of the Admiraity-LO
George Hamilton.
President Of the LocaJ Government
BOdrd-Arthur James BalfOur.
President Of the BOQrd Of Irdde-Duke
of Richmond and Gordon.
Vice President of me CoanctI-HOn.
Edward Stanhope.
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland-Earl Of
CarnarYOn.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland-Rt. Hon.
Edward Gibson.
The minor Offices have not yet been
filled.
WEAK IN ORATORY.
The Hdnddrd, edltorially, says that the
political deadlock has been settled by
concessions on both sides. Reviewing
the qualities Of the new Ministry II adj
mits that the front row OF the COnBerVa-
tive benches In the House Of Commons
will be unequally matched with the
GlaQlALOfb IN QeDAle VINO blt on lne OppO-
site side The STANDARD comforts itself
for the Conservative lack Of oratOrical
power by observing that the present task
Is to administer and not 20 discuss.
GERMANY's FRIENDSHIP.
The Cologne Gazette, in an inspired ar
ticle, says that Germany has always been
friendly 20 England. The change in the
British Ministry will not jeOpardize the
peace OF Europe, or change the relations
between England and Germany.
SPENCER LEAVES IRELAND.
DUBLIN, June 22.-Earl Spencer has
started for London.
The Nationalist members Of the corr
poration have unanimously selected Mr..
Sullivan, member OF Parliament, for the
MnyOralty in 1886. The new corporation
Dag was hoisted for the first time to-day.
II - rumored that Mr.. Chamberlain and
SIR Dixie will visit Ireland shortly, not 10
deliver speeches, but 10 inquire as TO the
greatest extent to which IL would be
practicable TO carry the local government
scheme.
a Steamer Goes Ashore.
QUEBEC, June PA telegram from
Cape Race 10 the s1gnal service superin-
a