St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Salisbury Now in for it, the Queen Having
Confirmed the Conservative
Ministry.
Symptoms Already that the Radicals Will
Greatly Harass the Incoming
Government.
Gladstone to Explain in the Com
mons Tonight the Latest
Arrangements.
Russia Instructs It's British Ambas-
sadOr to Maintain Due
Reserve.
All Settled.

frmed Lord Salisbury's cabinet. The Irish
and declined before Sir William Hartdyke
accepted it. There are symptoms already
that the Radicals will do their utmost to
harrass the Conservatives. At an
informal meeting to-day they decided
to fight the budget unless it is fully satisfac
tory, and to oppose the issue of exchequer
bonds to meet the deficit. Further, they
will insist upon the passage of bill remov
ing franchise disqualification from persons
receiving pauper medical relief. During
the proceeding of the house of commons to-
day a spirit of revolt was manifested
in the speeches of Mr. Ceilings and La
bouchere. The Conservatives expected inn
portant diplomatic changes. Mr.. Gladstone
has asked Lord Salisbury to permit him to
make statement in the house of commons
tonight regarding the nature of the ar
seryative leaders.
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
In addition to the names sent last night,
the following were unofficially but definitely
announced this afternoon as members Of
the new ministry: Postmaster general,
Lord John Manners; attorney general for
Ireland Mr.. Holmes; solicitor general
for Ireland, Mr.. Monroe. The Right
Hon. Edward Gibson, besides being
lord chancellor OF Ireland, will have a
seat in the cabinet, an unusual honor,
Chancellor Of the duchy of Lancaster,
Henry Chaplin. 1t is believed that the
Rt. Hon. Sir William Hartdyke will be
chief secretary for Ireland. Sir
Robert Hartdyke has been ap-
pointed British minister to China
and Corea. 1t is reported that Sir Austin
Layard will return to Constantinople; that
Sir Edward Thornton will remain at st.
Petersburg; first commissioner of works,
Hon. David r. Plunket; parliamentary sec
retary to the treasury, Rowland Winn;
parliamentary secretary to the India
office, Lord Harris; secretary to
the admiralty, Charles T. Ritchese; lord of
admiralty, Ellis Ashmed Bartlett. The
members of the cabinet proper are: Lord
Salisbury, Sir Stafford Northcote, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Sir Harting E. Gif
ford, Viscount Cranbrook, Lord Harrowby,
Sir Richard Assheton Cross, Col Frederick
Stanley, Hon. William II. Smith, Lord
Randolph Churchill, Lord George Hamil-
ton, Lord John Manners, the Duke of Red
wood, Hon. Edward StanhOpe, the Earl of
Carnarvon and Rt. Hon. Edward Gibson.
Both the old and the new ministers will go
to Windsor to-day, the former to surrender
and the latter to receive the seals OF office.
RUsSIA'S ATTITUDE.
1t is reported here that Baron De Staal,
the Russian ambassador, has been instructed
by his government to maintain an attitude
of reserve towards the government OF the
Marquis of Salisbury. He is also instructed,
according to the same report, to insist that
the Zulfkar pass ought to belong to Rus
sia in order to check any advance Afghan
istan may propose to make into Russian
territory.
GONE TO THE QEEEN.
The Earl of Granville announced in the
house of lords this evening, and Mr.. Glad
stone made similar announcement in the
house of commons, that the Marquis of Sal
isbury had accepted Office and that he had
gone to Windsor castle to so inform the
queen. Mr.. Gladstone said he hoped by to-
morrow to be able to inform the house Of
the nature Of the communications which
passed between himself and the Marquis
of Salisbury upon the subject of the recent
cabinet deadlock, The house adjourned
until tomorrow. A motion will be made
for the issue of new writs OF election for the
members of the incoming ministry. The
house OF lords adopted all its amendments
to the redistribution of seats bill, which
passed in the house of commons.
A special cabinet council has been sum-
moned by Lord Salisbury for next Thurs
day afternoon.
PRESS COMMENT.
The Standard complains of the compost
ton of the new cabinet which, it says, is
forcing round pegs into square holes. Sir
William Hart Dyke, it says, is an untried
man.