Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
THE AGONY OVER.
Gladstone Having Given the Necessary
Assurances that the Liberals Will
Not ObstrRet
Business, Salisbury VIII at Once Enter
Upon His Duties as Prime
Minister.
The New Cabinet to be Announced To-
Day-HOW the Result Was
Reached.

LONDON, June 22.-Sir H. F. Pom
called upon the Marquis of Salisbury at
noon to-day. 1t is supposed that he was
the bearer of another message from the
Queen. During the conference of the
Conservative leaders, which followed the
visit, the secretary called again, this time
IN the royal carriage, and had a second
talk with the Marquis of Salisbury. The
endeavOrs OF her majesty to bring about
an understanding between the Liberal
and Conservative leaders that the former
may continue In Office, or the latter take
Office and carry on the government, are
unceasing. Mr.. Vim, the Conservative
Wing in the House 81 Commons, has
gone to confer with Sir Stafford North
cote. The persons in conference to-day
with the Marquis of Salisbury were the
Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Gran
brook and Lord John Manners.
SALISBURY WILL ACCEPT THE PREMIER
SHIP.
LONDON, June 23.-As result of the
Queens efforts, the Marquis Of Salisbury
has resolved TO accept Mr.. Gladstone's
promise to use his influence with the
Liberals to prevent faction opposition.
1t Is expected that Lord Salisbury will
announce the formation of new Cabinet
to-day, with Mr.. Bourke probably as
Chief Secretary for Ireland Writs will
be then issued for the reelection of the
Cabinet members.
THE NEW CABINET.
The following is an authentic list of
the new Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Secretary for For
eigu Affairs, the Marquis of Salisbury.
First Lord of the Treasury, Sir Stat
ford Northcote.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach.
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Harding
Clifford.
Lord President of the Council, Wis
count Cranbrook
Lord of the Privy Seal, the Earl of
Harrowley.
Secretary for the Home Department,
Sir Richard Assheton Cross.
Secretary for the Colonial Department,
Col Frederick Stanley.
Secretary for War, the Right Hon.
VIM. Henry Smith.
Secretary of State for India, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill
First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord
George Hamilton.
IEoAuEnl VI inc llDGhl
Board, Arthur James Baltour.
President of the Board of Trade, the
Duke of Richmond and Gordon.
Vice President of the Council, the
Hon. Edward Stanhope.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl
| of Carnarvon.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Rt.
Hon. Edward Gibson
The minor offices have not yet been
filed.
WILL NOT PUSH THE NEW GOVERNMENT
Mr. Gladstone has made a promise to
Lord Salisbury to give the new govern
ment as much time as possible during
the remainder OF the session. The cor
i rcspOndence between the party leaders
viii probably be presented to Parliament
to-day. 1t Is stated that the leaders
have arranged to maize On effort to carry
| the Welsh intermediate education bill,
/ the Australian Confederation bill. the
! Irish national education bill, and the
Minister for Scotland bill. Lord Sails
bury declined to include the Scotch
crafters' bill. The seats ill Will be fin
ished tonight. Parliament vii. meet
tomorrow to obtain the royal assent and
| then adjourn for tie reelection.
SIR CHARLES DILKE's VIEWS.
Sir Charles Dixie, addressing meeting
Of Liberals last night, said he was pre-
/ 1;ered to give the Conservatives Feagona-
tie assurances. He wished to study in
ireland plan FOR the devolyement from
Parliament to WEIGH, Scotch and Irish
| bodies much OF the business that Far
| Lament is now not competent to G 10
charge. He would visit Ireland as soon
as possible for that purpose. he be-
lieved that many Irish officials we're in
favor of decentralization and many
| agreed that it was necessary to abolish
Dublin Castle He thought that Lord
Salisbury's recent ettitude savored of
bluff and brag and was not likely to in
! duce the Liberals to enter into a toTmal
| compact.
NO SPECIFIC PLEDGES GIVEN.
| The Daily Neles, in an editorial, says
| that no specific pledges have been given,
that { general promise has been offered
| that the giants strength Of the opposi-
ton shall not be used ike giant.