Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-06-26
FOREIGN.
The British Grain Market-Low Prices
Holding for Higher Figures.
FOREIGN.

~ r. = - y SO e
Holding for Higher Figures.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, June ga leading
gram circular issued this week says: The
weather has been dull and wet. The tenn
perature has been low for the season Of the
year. Wheat is firmer but business has
been curtailed by the tirmness of sellers in
refusing to part with their holdings at
the prices offered. Several cargoes have
been deposited in warehouses to await adj
vances, sellers preferring to do this to sell
ing at present low rates. The market here
today was an average one and general
steady tone prevailed. Wheat was quiet at
previous rates. There was more inquiry
for flour. Values were unchanged. Corn
was in fair demand at slightly better prices.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
LONDON, June 23.-In addition to the
names sent in these dispatches last night,
the following are unofficial, but definitely
announced this afternoon, as members of
the new ministry: Postmaster general,
Lord John Manvers; attorney general for
Ireland, Mr.. Holmes; solicitor general for
Ireland, Mr.. Monroe; chancellor for the
duchy of Lancaster, Henry Chaplin. It is
believed that the Hon. Sir William Hart
dyke will be chief secretary for Ireland.
The Hon. Edward Gibson, besides being
lord chancellor for Ire land. will have
seat in the cabinet, an unusual honor.
Both the old and the new ministries will
60 to Windsor tomorrow, the former to
surrender, and the latter to receive, the
seals of Office
CABINET COUNCIL. ..' 2%
A special cabinet council has been sum-
moned by the marquis of Salisbury for
next Thursday afternoon. There are symp-
toms already that the radicals will do their
utmost to harrass the conservatives At
an informal meeting today they decided to
fight thesbudget 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 re-
moving the franchise disqualifications from
persons receiving pauper medical relief.
... A REVOLT.
During the proceedings of the house Of
commons today spirit of revolt was man
ifested in the speeches of Mr.. Ceilings and
Labouchere. The conservatives expected
important diplomatic changes. It is re-
ported that Sir Austin Laiard will return
to Constantinople, and that Sir Edward
Thornton will remain in st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Gladstone's Grounds for not Giving
Specific Pledges.
T1n
which Mr. Gladstone today read comprised
a series of letters Of dates ranging from
June II to June 81. Lord Salisbury de-
manded pledges of liberal support to enable
the conservatives to finish the absolutely
necessary business Of the session by giving
the new government precedence on those
days fixed for the consideration of the sup
ply or appropriation bills, and if no other
way of meeting the deficit were feasible
to let the income tax remain at eight pence
for the remainder Of the year, leaving the
deficit to be met by an issue of exchequer
bonds or temporary loan. Lord Sails
bury explained that it would be useless to
to take Office without the support of the
liberal leaders, because an appeal to the
country under the seats bill would be i'm
possible for November. l.. -
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply gave the assur-
ance that he had no wish to embarrass the
new government. After consulting his
colleagues he had informed the queen that
specific pledges not to obstruct or OPP
pose the remaining business of the ses-
sion, before possessing all the facts bear
ing upon such business. He concluded
by assuring the queen that facilities for
expediting the supply that must reasonably
be provided and there would be no attempt
to withhold the ways and means required
for the public service, but he could give no
specific pledges in regard to underlined
questions. Ee
GladstOne's correspondence thoroughly
satisfied the liberal members. The radicals
consider it leaves them free to follow any
course Of opposition. Parnellites accept
the appointment of Sir William Hartdyke
as an indication Of the intention of the
government to moderate the coercion act.
Sir Stafford Northcote in farewell adj
dress to his constituents, thanks them for
their support which has been continuous
through twenty years. Sir Stafford con-
cludes his address in these words: "At the
present anxious and critical moment, it is
eyerybody's duty to place heartily and un-
reservedly his services at the disposal of
his sovereign and to the best of his ability
to defend the true interests of the empire,
to uphold law and order and good govern
ment"
The Marquis of Salisbury Delivers an Ad-
dress Defining his Policy.
LONDON, June 24-In the house of lords
this afternoon the new lord high chancel-
lor, Sir Hardinge Clifford, took his seat upon
the woolsack. 1t was announced that the
bill providing an annuity of $4,000 for the
princess Beatrice, upon her marriage with
prince Henry, of Battenberg, had received
the royal assent. The redistribu-
tion OF seats bill and several
other bills have also received the royal