{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3461, "word_count": 580, "ccnet_language_score": [0.949999988079071], "ccnet_perplexity": [982.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
day to consult with his Lordship relative to the new administration.

 Lord John Russell has been actively en- gagged, since bis arrival in town this afternoon, in the arrangements which the formation of his new Ministry render necessary.

 Lord Cottenham had an interview with Lord John Russell shortly after he arrived.

 Slr Denis LeMarchant, Secretary to the Treasury when the Melbourne Administra- ton went out of office, has been in constant communication with Lord John this after noon. He Is acting as confidential amanu- ensls to the new Premier.

 The opinion gains ground that no disso- luton will take place until Lord John finds l obstruction to his measures in the Commons, Tn which case all immediate dissolution will follow

 The Queen returns to Windsor tomorrow. as we announced yesterday. Brookes' and the Reform Club are all alive, and the mastering of Liberal Members in London is already great, whilst the Carl lon and Conservative Clubs are gloomy. and all parties of Tories grumbling at each oth- 1 CT.

 We have but little addition to make To the intelligence contained in our Third Edition oi last evening. Lord John Russell having undertaken the task of forming a new ad- mnlstratlon, is proceeding with all dispatch Ill making his arrangements.

 Lord Palmerston has been sent for, and will quickly arrive in London. To him the Foreign office will be conlded

 Lord Normandy, in all probability, takes the Home office.

 Lord Grey the Colonial office

 Ar. Barring resumes the Chancellorship of tie EXeheqner.

 Lord Morpelh may possibly go to Ireland, where his popularity would render him an admirable Lord Lieutenant.

 Lord CoHenham resumes the Chancellor of England

 Lord Campbell the ChancellorshiP of Ire land.

 Sir Thomas Wilde and Mir. Jeryis will be Attorney and Solicitor Generals

 Lord Minto takes the Admiralty.

 Sir John tiobbouse, MT. Charles Butler, Mir liawes, Sir George Grey, and Mr. Iul- nell, will form parts of the Government.

 Sir c. Napier and Admiral Dundas are 10 join the Admiralty Board.

 Such are the on dis of the day.

 It Is understood that before Lord John Russeli's departure, he addressed several communications to his late colleagues, only one of whom, we believe, Mir BaTi1gI, hap pened to be in London.

 We believe that Sir Robert Peel feels de- litrE office, and from the disagrceabies of the last twelve months. All the officials are busy packing up the papers, and leaving clear board for the new administration.

 Is parts-and important parts, too-of that administration, public opinion points strongly to MT. Golden and NIf Viliefs.- No administration will be deemed complete Ill which the men of the people are not in- eladed The Peel government, ever since its advent in loll, has been compelled to court popular opinion; and to the necessity which Sir Robert Pell felt of doing so still more, is the overthrow of the Conservative party owing, Lord John Russell cannot tor- get 1ebat he owes to the free rade pariy,- nor 10 teaom he owes his return to power.

 The Morning Posthints at further addi- tioA to the Royal family, by stating that all event calculated to increase the happiness of Her Majesty's domestic circle may be ex- pccted to take place early in April next.

 The same paper adds, that it is the inten- ton of the Queen to pay the King of the French visit, al the palace of the TuiIleries, at a very early period after the closing of the next session of Parliament