Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-25

LONDON. June 4.-lhe members OF
the Gladstone Ministry went down to
Windsor Castle to-day, and delivered up
the seals of Office.
THE NEW MINISTRY AT WINDSOR.
Soon after the members OF the late
Gladstone Ministry had retired from
Windsor Castle, after delivering up the
seals of office, the members of the new
Ministry, formed by the Marquis of
Salisbury, arrived, and went through the
ceremony of accepting Office from the
Queen and receiving the seals, making
acts Of obeisance by kissing the hand of
her majesty. Great crowds of people
we're assembled at the railroad depot
upon the arrival of the train bearing the
new Ministry. The Marquis of Sails
bury and Sir Stafford NOrthcote were
loudly cheered, Sir Stafford to an especial
degree. Lord Randolph Churchill, on
the contrary, was received with mingled
cheers and groans.
OPPOSITION TO LORD CHURCHILL.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH is organizing
opposition to the reelection of his
Woodstock. Sir John Bennett is men
toned as the Liberal candidate.
NORTHCOTE's FAREWELL.
Sir Stafford Northcote, in farewell ad-
dress to his constituents, thanks
them for their support, which has
been continuous through twenty
years. Sir Stafford concludes his ad-
dress in these words: at the present
anxious and critical moment it is every
b0dys duty to place heartily and unre-
servedly at the disposal of his sovereign,
and to the best of his ability to defend
the true interests of the empire, and to
uphold law and order and good govern
ment ="
MR.. GLADsTONE's CORRESPONDENCE
SATISFACTORY.
Mr. Gladstone's correspondence thor
Oughly satisfied the Liberal members.
The Radicals consider it leaves them
free to follow any course of opposition.
The ParDellites accept the appointment
Of Sir William Hart-Dyke as an indica-
ton Of the intention of the government
to put forward a moderate coercion act.
Parnell' motion to investigate the Mann
trasna and Barbayilla cases is intended to
test the new governments policy.
IN THE COMMONS.
There was full attendance of mem
bers in the House of Commons this after
noon. The Conservatives occupied the
ministerial benches. Mr.. Rowland Vim
CONSERVATIVE, member for North Lin
cOlushire, moved that this House at its
ris ng do adjourn until Friday next. 3"
M. Vim explained that on Friday he
you'd moye for the issue of certain writs
of election. He also proposed that on
Friday next the House again adjourn IN
til Friday of the following week, in order
to give opportunity for the reelection to
Parliament of the new Ministers.
Mr.. Gladstone read to the House the
correspondence between himself and the
Marquis Of Salisbury relating to the re-
cent deadlock in the Cabinet, and which
was conducted through the medium of
the Queen.
The correspondence which Mr. Glad
stone read comprised a series Of letters of
date ranging from June 18th to June
DIST. Lord Salisbury demanded pledges
of the Liberal support to enable the Con-
servatives ID finish the absolutely neees-
sary business of TIE session by giving the
new government precedence on those
days fixed for the supply or approprl-
alton bill, and if no ether way OF meeting
the deficit were feasible, to let the in
come tax remain at eight pence !cr the
remainder Of the year, leaving the dehclt
to be met By an issue of eXchequer bonds
or a temporary loan. Lord Salisbury ex-
planned that it wonld be useless to take
Office without the support of the Liberal
leaders, because an appeal to the country
under the seats bill wonld be impossible
before November. Mr.. Gladstone, in re-
ply, gave assurance that he had no wish
10 embarrsss the new government. Alter
consulting his colleagues, be informed
the Queen that he conceived it would be
contrary to public duty to compromise
the liberty Of the House of Commons by
giving specific pledges not to oppose the
remaining business OF the session before
possessing ali the facts bearing upon
such business. He concluded by assur-
ing the Queen that facilities for expe-
ditiag supply might reasonably be pro-
vided and there would be no attempt to
withhold the Begs end means required
for the public service, bat could give no
specific pledges in regard to underlined
questions,
Mr. Parueil gave notice that he would
call the attention % the House to the
administration of the crimes act in Ire
land by the late government. Mr.. far
nell also said that he would move for an
inquiry into the conduct of officials In
the MaamtFosna and Barbaryille cases.
Several new Writs for elections we're
| ordered to be issued.
Before adjournment of the House, Mr..
Vim withdrew his motion. The House
viii aeet tomorrow.
The HOUSE adjourned.
The opposition benches were very
much crowded to-day, because of the re-
fusal of the Parnellites to surrender
their seats