New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
LORD SALISBURY ACCEPTS.
SUCCESS OF THE QUEENS MEDIATION.


Mr.. GLADSTONE TO PREVENT FACrIoUs oPPosI
TION-THE NEW CABINET.
LONDON, June 23.-As result of the Queens
Efforts the Marquis of Salisbury has resolved to accept
Mr. Gladstone's promise to his influence with the
Liberals to prevent factious opposition
Mr. Gladstone has made n promise to Lord Salisbury
to give the new Government much time as possible
during the remainder stated that the
leaders have arranged to make effort to carry the
Welsh Intermediate Education BILL the Australian Con
federation BILL the Irish National Educational bill, and
the Minister for Scotland bill Lord Salisbury declined to
include the Scotch Crofters bill The Seats bill Will be
finished tonight Parliament Will meet tomorrow or
Wednesday to obtain royal assent and then adjourn for
the re-eectons.
The following Is authentic list OF the now Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Secretary for Foreign Afars-Ihe
First LORI OF the Treasnry-sr Stafford Northcots.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer-sir Michael L. Hicks
Lord High Chancellor-sir Hardinge Clifford.
Lord Presiient of the Councll-Viscount, Cranbrook
Lord Privy Seal-The Earl OF Harrowby
Secretary for the Home Dcpartment-Sir Richard
Assheton Cross
Secretary for the Colonial epartment-Colonel Fred
Secretary Tor war-wam Henry Smith,
Secretary OF state for Inda-Lord Randolph Churchill
First Lord OF the Admiralty-Lord George Hamilton.
President OF the Local Government Board-Arthur
President OF the Board OF Trade-The Duke of Rich
mond and Gordon.
yice.President OF the Council-Edward stanhopc.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland-Edward Gibson.
It is rumored that Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Charles
Dixie will visit Ireland shortly not to deliver speeches.
but TO inquire to the greatest extent to which 1t would
be practicable TO carry the local government scheme
Sir Charles Dixie, addressing a meeting OF Lib
erals last night, said he prepared
to give the Conservatives reasonable assurances.
lie wished to study In Ireland plan for the turning
from Parliament to Welsh Scotch and Irish bodies
much OF the business that Parliament Is now not
petent to discharge He would visit Ireland
possible for that purpose. lie believed that many
Irish officials In favor OF decentralization. and
many agreed that II necessary to abolish Dublin
Castle lie thought that Lord Sasbury recent attitude
savored Of bluG and brag and not likely to induce
the Liberals 10 enter into formal compact
The Daily hers In editorial says that specific
pledges have been given that general promise has
been offered that the giants strength OF tho opposition
shall not DO used like glaut
The Standard says that the political deadlock has been
settled by concessions both sides. Reviewing the
qualities OF the Minister'S It admits that tho front
row OF the Conservative benches in tho House OF Com
viii DO unequally matched with the gadiators In
debate who sit on the opposite side.
The Cologne GGsette In inspired article, says
" Germany has always been friendly to England. The
change IN the English Ministry will not jeopardze the
peace OF Europe change the relations between Eng
land and Germany"