Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
REACHED BY THE CABINET
Lord Salisbury Viii Be Called to Form New
 Ministry.
AsQUTH AND MORLEY MAKE 4 FIGHT
Against Nasty Action and Demand Passage Of fthe Irish Land Bill Before Dis solution-New Election
 to Take Place.

London, June 23.--It is officially an- nounced that the Rosebery government will resign. Lord Salisbury will be summoned by the queen to form min istry, and his cabinet will proceed with the routine business of the house, obtain provisional supplies and then dissolve parliament. It is said that the elections will take place the 10th of July.
 The second meeting of the cabinet be- gun at 10 o'clock and lasted until 5:45 D. m The meeting was held to decide whether the government should resign or dissolve parliament. It was decided to resign.
 After dinner at Windsor castle last night Lord Rossbery had long private audience with the queen, and communi- cated to. her the decision arrived at by the government. The length of the cabi- nets deliberations was due to the at titude of MT. Herbert Asquith, the home seen .ary and MT. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, who strongly op- posed any step involving either resigna- tion or dissolution They argued that in view of the stage of the debates on the Welsh disestablishment and Irish land bills. the government ought to pass both into laws.
 Mir, William OBrien, who, until few
  anti-Parnellte interest, but who was compelled to retire from the house owing to his having been declared bankrupt, visited Downing street and argued that it was the imperative duty of the gov ernment to pass the Irish land bill.
 All the ministers, with the exception of Premier Rosebery, remained in town over Sunday
 Messrs. Thomas l.. Ellis, first liberal whip: George c. Levenson Cover and Ronald C. Monroe Ferguson direct d business at the liberal whips office dur ing the forenoon. They engaged in the preparation of electoral lists. The 1p- eral central offices were also opened.
 Prime Minister Rosebery this morn ing walked unattended to the o'clock service at St Georges chapel, Windsor castle After breakfast he strolled through the castle grounds. At II O'CLOCK he went to Frogmore, where the queen Princess Beatrice and Princess Christian had breakfasted. He attended a private service in the Frogmore royal mauso- leum with the royal family. and after wards had an audience with the queen He then had luncheon, after which he was driven to the station. where he took a train for London. Arriving at the Pad dington station he took a carriage and drove to his official residence in Down- ing street. Here he found waiting Tor him Lord Tweedmouth. lord privy seal and chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas- 
 Mir. Asouith arrived after Lord Rose bery. The quartettc conferred until 6:15 o'clock, after which the decision was first officially made known.
 Of course, nothing yet IS dehnlteiy known as to who will be selected by Lord Salisbury for ministerial and other posi- tons Complete harmony prevails be tween tha liberal unionists and corr seryatives as was recently evidenced by conservative auet by MT Joseph Chamberlain, the liberal unionist leader, and others. The rumors of dissensions between the two 1 parties were then effectually laid asidc and it was predicted that the liberal unionists and conservatives would be finally merged Into one great national party It is generally supposed that MT Chamberlain will have position m the Salisbury cabinet. but what his office will be is purely matter of conjecture as vet.
 The Central News is authority for the statement that Lord Rosebery, while at Windsor castle, rendered the resignationS of himself and his colleagues to the queen. who accepted them. Her majesty has sent for Lord Salisbury, who will proceed to Windsor castle tomorrow, when he will be entrusted with the forma- ton of ministry.
 [ ord Rosebery did not arrive al Down. ing street until 6:20 o'clock, and about half an hour later the fact became known that the action of the house Of commons on Friday, which accepted the motion or MT Frederick to reduce by HOO the sal arv of Mr. H. Campbell Zimmerman, secretary of state for war, a motion made solely for the purpose or calhng the attention of the house to an alleged deficiency in the small arms and ammu- milton stores. had resulted in the over throw of the liberal ministry.
 It is charged by some of the supporters of the government that MT. Broderick' s
 To- rl,<1rx motion was made with the knoWieuge of Lord Salisbury and MT. Balfour and that it was made at a time when the government was mapping. In other words, that the opposition sprung trick on the liberals, and by a majority of seve votes upset the government. Some of ti.e unionsts strenuously deny this. and claim that the vote was only the continuation of the dissatisfaction ex- isting against the administration of the war office However the case may be, it is certain that the government met de- feat in an entirely unexpected moment and manner after successfully tiding it. self over crisis when defeat would have hardly been surprising.
 It is stated that in his interview with the queen, Lord Rosebery, after inform ing her as to the status of affairs, ad- vised her to ummon Lord Salisbury to form government.
 Lieut-Col Arthur Bigge, an assistant private secretary to the queen, today conveyed her majesty's summon to Hat field house, Lord Salisbury's residence. in Hertfordshire.
 Lord Salisbury will obtain the views of the Duke of Devonshire. the liberal un- ionist leader in the house of lords, be- fore he goes to Windsor tomorrow.
 MT. Chamberlain had an interview with the Duke of Devonshire on Satur- fday and afterwards Mir. Chamberlain re- }ceived visits from several of his liberal unionist followers.
 It is not doubted that joint ministry will be formed of liberal u.-rnists and conservatives, and the cabinet will be called a unionist government. When it