The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Cabinet Crisis in Great Britain
Considered at an End.
The Marquis of Salisbury Accepts the
Ministerial Leadership.
Members Of the New Cabinet and
Their Respective Positions.
Gladstone Made Generous Coaces.
cessienS.
Excitement In Mexico over New RSnan-
ciaI Decrees- Canada Propgrs
ing to Try Riel Russia
Cool Toward England.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NeTeS
Members Of the New Cabinet and
Their Respective Positions.
Gladstone Made Generous CoaceS.
cesSiens.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NeTes


The British Cabinet Crisis.
A COMPROMISE NEARLY REACHED.
LONDON, Juno 23.-As result Of the
Queens effort the Marquis Of aalis-
bury has resolved to accept Mr.. Glad
stones promise to use his influence
with the Liberals to prevent faotious
opposition. 1t is expected that Lord
Salisbury will announce the formation
ofa Cabinet with Mr.. Rourke probably
as chief secretary for ireland. Writs
Will then be issued tor the recollection
OF the Cabinet members.
SIR CHARLus dixie.
Sir Charles Dixie addressing meet
ing OF Liberals last night, said he was
prepared to give the Conserva ives
reasonable assurances He wished to
study In Ireland plan for the deyel-
opment from Parliament to tho Welch,
the Scottish and the Irish bodies,
much Of the business that
Parliament Is rot competent
to discharge, He would visit
Ireland as soon rs possible, for that
purpose. He believed that many Irish
officials were In favor of decentreliza.
tioni and many agreed that IL was noc-
osssry to abolish Dublin Castle! He
thought that Lord SalisDury's recent
attitude savor0d OF bluff and brag and
was NOS likely to induce the Liberals
TO enter into formal compact,
A CONSIDERABLE "GIANT.n
The Daily News editorislly says no
specific pledge has been given, but that
a general promise has been offered
that the giant strength of tho opposi-
ton snail not be used like giant
Mn, GLADSTONE PROMISES.
Mr.. Gladstone has made n promise
10 Lord Salisbury TO give the new gov
oIhmont as much time as possible
during the remainder of the seakor.
iho correspondence between tho Tarty
leaders win probably be presented 10
Parliament o-day.
THE ARRANGEMENT.
IL Is stated that the leaders have Ar
ranged to mako an effort TO carry the
Wolch intermediate education bill,
.he Australian confederation bill, the
Irish National education bill .gnd the
minister FOR Scotland bill. Lord Sails
bury declined to include the Scotch
crOtters bill. The redistribution OF
seats bill will DO finished Tonight.
Parliament will meet tomorrow
Wednesday, to obtain royal assent
and then adjourn for the re election.
NAMES OF THE NEW MINISTER'S.
The following Is an authentic list Of
the new Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Secretary for
for Foreign Aflairs-The Marquis of
Salisbury.
First Lord of the Treasury-Sir Stat
ford NorthcOte.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer-Sir
Michael Hicks Beach.
Lord High Chancellor-Sn Harding
Clifford.
Lord President of tho Council-Vls-
count Crsnbeek.
Lord OF the Privy Seal-The Earl OF
Narrowly.
Secretary for the Home Department
Sir Richard Ashton Cross.
Secretary for the Colonial Depart
ment-COiOnel Frederick Stanley.
Secretary for War-Right Hon. viii
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 C0uncil-HOn.
Edward Stsnhope.
Lord Lieutenant OF noland-The
Earl OF CarnRrvan.
Lord Chancellor of Ireiand--Right
Hon. Edward Gibson.
The MINOR offices have not yet heen
filed.
In additio n TO the names sent IN
earlier dispatches to-day tho follow
ing are unOflicially, but definitely,
announced this afternoon Rs members
of the new ministry:
Postmaster General - Lord John
Manners.
Attornoy-General for Iroland--Mr.
Holmes.
Solicitor-G General for Ireland~Mr.
Monroe.
The Right Hon. Edward Gibson be-
side being lord chancellor of Ireland
Will have a seat In the Cabinet (au un.
usual honer).
SMOOTH SAILING SECURED.
The crisis In political affairs Is be-. |
lieved ~ bave been passed and IL is |
most probable that to-day all differ. |
ences between the Conservatives and |
the Liberals will be arranged and the |
Conservatives will form the new Cabl- |
net. IL Is said some technical points |
only vet remain TO be settled, In |
principle IL Is claimed Gladstone has |
not departed from the lines originally |
adopted by him, but he has made |
fuller concessions to the CONSERVATIVES |
than were hoped for. He reserves, |
however, tull liberty Of action In re- |
gard TO any now measures of moment |
that may be introduced into Parlia- |
ment. At the same time he under |
takes TO assist the new government In |
completing the ordinary business OF
the session,
ANNOUNCED IN RED TAPE FoRNALtTY. |
Earl Granville announced In the
House OF Lords this evening and Mr.. |
Gladstone made a similar announce
ment in the House of
Commons that the Marquis Of (
Salisbury had accepted Offico
and that no had gone To Windsor
Castle 10 80 inform the Queen, A
motion was made In each house 10 ad-
journ until Thursday. Mr.. Gladstone
said that he hoped by tomorrow TO be
able to inform the House OF the ma
ture of the communication which
had passed between himself and the
Marquis of Salisbury upon tho sub
feet OF the recent deadlock.
The House OF Commons has adj
journed until tomorrow, not until
Thursday, as proposed. At the session
tomorrow motion will bo made for
the issue OF writs Of election for the
members OF the incoming ministry.
The House OF Lords adopted oil
amendments 10 the redistribution Of