Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

Castle 10 so inform the Queen.
A motion was made in each house to
adjourn until Thursday next.
At the meeting of the House Of Com
mons this afternoon the members took
the same seats which they had pre-
viously occupied. The attendance was
larger than on any previous day OF
the present session.
The following is an authentic list OF
the new Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, the Marquis of Sails
bury.
First Lord Of the Treasury, Sir Stat
ford Northcote.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Sir
Michael +. Hicks-B Beach.
Lord High Chahcellor, Sir Hardinge
Clifford.
Lord President of the Council, Wis.,
count Cranbrook.
Lord Privy Seal, the Earl Of Har-
rowby.
Secretary for the Home Department,
Sir Richard Assheton Cross.
Secretary for the Colonial Depart
ment, Colonel Frederick Stanley.
Secretary for War, Rt. Hon. Will
liam Henry Smith.
Secretary Of State for India, Lord
Randolph Churchill.
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Lord
George Hamilton.
President of the Local Government
Board, Arthur James Balfour
President of the Board Of Trade, the
Duke Of Richmond and Gordon.
Vice-President of the Council, Hon.
Edward Stanhope.
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, the Earl
Of Carnarvon.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland, Right
Hon. Edward Gibson.
Postmaster General, Lord John Man.
ners.
Chancellor OF the Duchy of Lancas-
ter, Henry Chaplin.
First Commissioner Of Works, Right
Hon. David r. Plunkett.
Parliament Secretary to the Trea-
sury, Roland VIM.
Parliamentary Secretary to the In
dian Office, Lord Harris.
Secretary to the Admiralty, Charles
T. Richie.
Civil Lord Of the Admiralty, Ellis
Ashmead Bartlett.
1t is believed that Sir William Hart
Dyke will be Chief Secretary for Ire
land.
Both the old and the new Ministers
will 90 TO Windsor tomorrow, the
former to surrender and the latter to
receive the seals of office.
THE CABINET PROPER.
The members of the Cabinet proper
are Lord Salisbury, Sir Stafford North
cote, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Sir
Hardinge Clifford, Viscount Cranbrook,
Lord narrowly, Sir Ricard AsShetOn
Cross, Colonel Frederick Stanley, Right
Hon. William II. Smith. Lord Randolph
Churchill, Lord George Hamilton, Lord
John Manners, the Duke of Richmond
and Gordon, Hon. Edward Stanhope,
Earl Of Carnavon, and Right Hon. Ed
ward Gibson.
THE CABINET CONFIRMED.
The Queen has confirmed Lord Sails
bury's Cabinet. The Irish Secretary
portfolio was offered to five others and
declined before Sir William Hart Dyke
accepted it.
There are symptoms already that the
Radicals will do their utmost to harass
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 ex-
chequer bonds to meet the deficit.
Further. they will insist upon the pas
sage of the bill removing the franchise
disqualification from persons receiving
pauper medical relief.
During the proceedings Of the House
Of Commons to-day a spirit Of revolt
was manifested in the speeches Of Col
lings and Laboucbere. The Conserya-
lives expect important diplomatic
changes. 1t is reported that Sir Austin
Layard will return to Constantinople,
and that Sir Edward Thornton will re-
main at ST. Petersburg.
CABINET COUNCIL. CALLED.
A special Cabinet council has been
summoned by Lord Salisbury for next
srhursday afternoon.
THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL PASSED
The House of Lords adopted all the
amendments TO the redistribution-Of.
seats bill which passed in the House Of
Commons. The House then adjourned
until Thursday next.
The House Of Commons has al.
iouIned until tomorrow, not until
Thursday, as proposed. At the session
tomorrow a motion will be made fol
the issue of new writs Of election FOL
members of the incoming Ministry.
The Times in an editorial says il
thinks Lord Salisbury's failure to Oh
tain the desired pledges from the Libe.
rails weakens his position. 1t adds
Z. However, the Liberals. though per.
fectly able TO do it at any time. having
nothing but trouble to gain thereby
. will probably not attempt to defeat the
Government. The Times also says
Chamberlain and Dilke may discover
that there are institutions in Ireland
such as the poor-law guardians ant
municipal councils--administering pub
lie money largely that are only pre-
vented from abusing their powers BY
the supervision Of permanent Officials
whom it is proposed to sweep summa
rily away. The Conservatives must b
prepared with an alternative policy t
demolish Chamberlain's wild scheme.
United States Minister Phelps an