The Press. — London, England, 1853-07-16 00:00:00

254' THE RCtiIriTRATION. The friends of Ike Consernative cause should remember Mal en the 211114 its fattier jomition will in e greet measstre be determined. Renee the passing of hued Robert liroarenor's Bill, limiting to one day the polling in counties, it is more than erer necessary that co Con serratire should omit lo" register," that he may help to vosinlerbalance the virtual disfranchisement of flume who hare roles in different counties, as well its to 'prepare Joe political contingencies which piThaph eggs a54 , 00'4! iIK• mitten! than they are anyposed to be. Every exertion should he used to register 1.1110.01 In the *bills instant. I. idlers of 1.. S. I 1., As A irrist N. 1. it., 110 mass, for ; and in repeet to several of thew. we '41100(1AM ,, that the length 1.1 which their IMNlthalaa:alallia run uhuuMt pro elitile their IM•iIIg read if printed. is right. " wail written " Carlow " in error. A lia4rniNst Jolt stmAi.isr nut• NatiAril w know that w• roar hider ourselves respoomiliie for the contentm of our Pitman!. We rail easily lerattrail that a fag tetoit is ' gligible to those who have hail it. all their own way hitherto. Itnt some or our " brother Jourindiats" must accommodate them- NAVY/4 to 11111 fact that th e , hiblerl ual•la tnl•tlillg. We avoid imitating "The Ago" or "The Slat trial.," and we shall strike unfair um ins fairly. Hut wo shall net hesitate to strike hard. Treeenti jurarimax. suit W. SP:wrs , m.—" We have to arklalWll4l(ra au obliging latter r • Sir W. Newton, to reply to our reuuu•ka rout shied in our last her Oa 1110 applittariim of Pliohigraphy 100 art. We are happy to infer from it dud he does not iiiiiteriidly diner noon the opinions we therein exprewwil on 1.1114 ject, to which we shall take an early iimiorttuidy of re vert ing." It. W. I Iseetwoon. We are not aide to answer Mr. I I ackwooif I uestion on the instant. lint we will ascertain and acrid hint the neeesaary infortnetion. vio 1 t)rogi• LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 16, Dirm. POSTSCRIPT. HOUSE OF lA)Rl►S.—Ftan.ty. The Earl of Em.Emutouon, in moving for a series of returns connected with the internal admi nistration of India, entered at some length into the topics which have been discussed in the Indian debate in the other house, and expressed his strong disapproval of the proposal to make the nominated directors eligible to sit in Parliament. Earl GRANVILLE, depreesting premature► discussion on a measure which had not yet fairly come before their lordships, incidentally defended some of the provisions of the bill, and more particularly the pro position to make the elected and the non unateti directors alike eligible to parliamentary seats. The returns were ordered. A eonversation then took place on lord Shaftes bury's bill for altering the c o de of taking the votes at parliamentary elections. The plan suggested met with very general approval; but, after an appeal from the Earl of Asmitinms, it was arranged that legisla tion on the subject should be deferred until the Whitmire of the tiovernment is introduced next SO mann. The Pimlico improvement Bill went through com mittee. The Land Revenues (Ireland) Bill, and the Tax. ing Officers' Common law Business (Ireland) Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. At the morning sitting the committee on the Mer cantile Shipping Bill ww proceeded with, com mencing at clause 314. Mr. 1 NLIIIAM moved an amendment, in this clause to release shipowners from any claim for salvage in regard to services rendered by her Al akiesty's ships. This lunetslment was lost on division by 131 to 20. The clause was then agreed to, as were also the remaining clauses of the bill. The thusemunt of the Excif INVER obtained leave to bring in a brill for the remission of the Consoli dated n tities in Ireland. At the evening sitting, Lord J. Bvsst.33., in reply to Sir G. (Trey, intimated his intention of introducing in the next session a bill for altering the oaths taken by members of Par fitment. In reply to Mr. MILES, Lord PAi.mcasros said it was not the intention of the Um :eminent to proceed against the two Irish priests reported by the election committee to have taken part in the Six-mile-bridge affray. The house having again gone into committee on the baba Bill, Lord .loeviss, in clause 10, moved an amendment address from Parliament to the Crown fill . t h e removal of directors trout office the necessary preliminary to sl id, y eljima t .Viler stone iliscitssion the divided. when the amendment. was thrown out by 90 against 43. Mr. Ilatiettr then moved the omission of the clause. objecting altogether to the admission of no minated ditutord to Parliament. THE PRESS.' This amendment, having been opposed by Sir C. Wool) and Lord J. ltussw., Wad lost on a division by 139 to 79. On the clause imposing an oath on the assumption of office by directors, Mr. Heim moved the substitution of a declaration in lieu thereof. After a discussion, which merged into a general argument on the subject of oaths and declarations, the amendment was 1414 by a majority of 131 to The clause was then agreed to. Clause 13 was WHlall'aWl).ll , io 11 was agreed to, after some discussion. The CHAIRMAN 601 11 , 1Nated progress: the cola• mittoe to 61 resume4l ou Monday. The other orders were then disposed 01', and the house adjourned. LERTERS FROM TURIN RAIR*III that. the Grand Duke Leopold of Tuscany is about abdicating in favour of his son. The first act of the new Sovereign, it is reported, will he a general amnesty in behalf of Guerazzi and of the insets' refugees in Piedmont, France, and England. Tie Ming EVENINUr JOURNAI, the Estofette, of Thursday contains the following curious paragraph : —" We blame the Government for not having made public what we are assured was decided upon in the last Council of Ministers—namely, that, in the event of any misfortune happening to the Emperor, the pregnancy of the Empress }hull be immetliately de clared, and Prince Jerome litegent." Tut: ASIATIC CHOLERA has reappeared in an epi demic form in Copenhagen, where eases of it have existed, proving rapidly fatal, ever since the middle of June. From the first appearance of the disease there have been registered in all 270 attacks and 142 deaths, KO that this formidable pestilence, which ter several months has been lingering in St. Petersburg, has now approached to within less than S(NI miles of the coast of Norfolk. A Tm.mottArtne DEsmen of July 10, from Corfu, states that a bloody outrage had been committed by some political refugees. Two of them killed an Englishman. They were both arrested, tried, and sentenced to be hanged on the 11th. A TEMORAPHIC DESPATCH announces the arrival of the India overland mail at Marseilles. It will be delivered in London on Monday next. THE CAMP AT C 11441111 A brilliant field day on Saturday was aliniptly te * AM by a set.' s aeeident to Colonel Itentinek, commander of the brigade of tluards. Ilia horse going at a rather sharp pace stumbled into one of the narrow holes with which the I.l lllll non abounds, and, the rider pulling him up sharply, he reared, and fell back upon him. Colonel Itentinek!was removed at ones on a !stretcher to Highant lodge, Lord Seaton's residence, in the neighbourhood. In COUSIIIIII,CIIee of thin melancholy occurrence, the troops were mitered hack to the camp before the evolution* through which they were to have gone hail lawn completed. The reports which were first circu lated regarding the injuries reouived by the gallant colonel were of a very alarming character, but happily proved to be much exaggerated. Ct done' Bentinek has since progreseed favourably towards recovery, and has liven prolloUll.C44 out of all danger. On Tuesday, being the laid field day for the troops which had hitherto been encamped at Chobham, a variety of evolut' were gone through, under the corn mold of the Duke of eatnbridgc. The Prince of Wales came over from Windsor to witness the military spectacle. Wednesday was occupied in making preparations for the break-up, and on the following days the camp was cleared, everything belonging SAP the departing regiments being earned away, soul nothing left but the ground intersected with trendies, drains, and other works, and a few sentry boxes for the benefit of tlw new comers. The changes now of are as follows :—ln the household Brigade: The 2nd hattaliints of the 4 irenadiers, Scots Fusiliers, and t st ream 4 tutuvls respectively relieve the let of each regiment. In Oenend Fane's Brigade : The 79th Highlanders will relieve the 42nd in the new camp, the Stith will relieve the :With, and the 97th the With.• In tlw brigade of G enera l sir te Lacy Evans : The 2itil battalion of the Rifle Brigade will be relieved by the 19th Regiment. The cantonments of the 9:led Highlanders will he occupied by the :14th Foot, and those of the :Istli by the 7th Foot. Cavalry :—The Royal Horse 4 'Wax ( Blue) Will take up the quarters of the Ist Life Own*, the !impious ( beets l ireys) those of the Lancers, the 4th Light Dragoons those of the Cara hinters, and the Sth Hussars those of the 13th Drag o ons. The camp equipage wail aceimtrements of the cavalry have been minutely inspts•ted by laird Seaton, with a view to thud suggestions as to diminution in their weight. The total weight a horse has to carry in the dragoon regiments, exclusive of the rider. is oath s , Thi s i s made up of h orse appointments. sheepskin, cloak, corer-sack, and a Imp , s o of h orses h o ys, Albs.; accoutrements. including belts, carbine, or plat& I holsters, helmet, sword and ammunition, 211bs. ; soldier's kit, •211bs. ; camp equipage, including blanket. canteen, mess tin, and haverstwk, this. The average weight of the dragoons—light and heavy—is about 11 stout I lbs. ; thus making the total burden for the horse equal to about 19 stew, or 2241 Ilan. It it' expected that einisidendde reductions will be proposed in the accou trements of this as well as of the other bnuieltes of the set vier. and, if the encampment of eltoliliain shall have dime no more than call attention to this hots ou point of military ei-ononty, it will have elected great whoa. The members of the Polish Historical Society in loin don ' , Wet:Witted their palm,. Prince Adam Czartoryski, • :It aiuntr, tin Numbly last, ut the Thatvbvtl-h‘rusc Tavvrn. 'SATURDAY S WAlt-01110E, JULY 10. (From Last Night's (harette.) 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Honourable Hercules Langford Bole Rowley to be Captain, by pur chase, vice l'owell, who retires ; l'oritet Richard Henry Currie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Itow le) „tidy l?. 7th Light Itragrous--Coruet John Titidall-de-Veulle low been permitted to retire from the service by the bale of his commission, duly lA. 11 Kit Light sins--A ss i Attu t- Surge•on Alexander Mackay Macbeth, from the 33rd Foot, to he Assistant- Surge.m, vice James Macbeth, who exchanges, duly 15. Nth Light Inugoons—Lieutenant Andrew Gammen, flout the intli Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fuller, who ex- ohdy Ist or I ireuather Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant awl Captain George tiley Runs to be Captain and Lieute nant-Colloid, by purchase, vice West, who retires ; Ensign and Lieutenant William Gordon Cameroun) be Lieutenant awl Captain, by purchiu.c, vice Rous, July 15. 12th Foot—Ensign and Adjutant lures Colin Munro to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Ensign F. C. D'Epinay Barclay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gamer, who retires ; James Hutton Clutterbuck, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barclay, July 15. 13th Foot—Richard Nugent Clayton, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Tyacke, appointed to the' hul Foot, July IS. Isth Foot—Arthur Scott, tient., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Fitanaurice, appointed to the 72al Regiment, July 15. •2•sad Foot—Ensign Walter Macpherson to be Lieute 11fUlt, by purchase, vice George Ouslow Deane, who re tires; Ensign Thomas 'l'yacke, front the 13th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Macpherson, July IS. 93rd Foot—Lieutenant Augustus Applethwaite, from the 411th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Dickens, who rya changes, July 15. 21411 Foot—Lieutenant William Gandy, from the Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson, who exchanges, July IS. 31st Foot—Captain Robert Hole Walters, from the 73rd Foot, to be Captain, vice Barry, who exchanges, July 15. 33rd Foot—Assistant-Surgeon James Macbeth, M from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice A. M. Macbeth, who exchanges, July 15. 44th Foot—Lieutenant George Savage Wilson, from the . 28th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gandy, who exchanges, July 15. 47th Foot—Ensign Henry .Tames Buchanan to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Nangle, who retires; Alfred Henderson White, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Buchanan, July IS. 53rd Foot—Captain William Frederick Adams Colman, f ro m the 844th Font, to be Captain, vie° ;eorge E. Hillier, who retires 'llion half-pay of the 80th Foot, Jody 15. 00th Foot—Lientenant Edward Rawlings Hannan, from the Bth Foot, to he Paymaster, vice FitzGenid, appointed to the 3ntli Foot; Lieutenant Richard Bar. court Robinson to be Adjutant, vice Kenny, promoted, July IS. 94th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Vaughan Dickies, filen the •23rd Foot, to be Lieutenaut, vice Applethwaite, who exchate , es, July IS. 72nd looot—Lieutetiatit Arthur Wade to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cavendish Spencer Boyle, who retires; En sign Oswald Burton Feilden to be Lieutemuit, by purchase, vice Wade ; Ensign the Honourable Alexander Temple Fitzmaitrice, from the ISth Foot, to be Ensign, vice I'eilden,July IS. 73rd Foot—Captain William Henry Barry, from the 31st Foot, to be Captain, vice Walters, who exchanges, July IS. 74ith Foot—Lieutenant Charles Francis Fuller, limit the llth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Gatemen, who exchanges. July IS. 85th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Sitwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Keyt, who retires; Ensign Montagu Barton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sitwell; Rolwit Kirkpatrick Taylor to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barton, July 15. 89th Foot—Lieutenant Riehard Francis Holmes, frion the 97th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dawes, who ex changes, July 15. 97th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Alleyne Dawes, front. the skit Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Holies, who ex changes, July 15. Hosetrat STMT.-3.4m Ogi lvy, 111 . 8., to be Assistant- Surgeon to the Forces, vice Deny Carr Lucas, deceased, July 15. rommissioNs 51051 1 , Br THE LORWLIEUTENANTS. Leicestershire Militia—James Palliser Costobadie, Esq., be Adjutant in her Majesty's Leicestershire Militia lona the Ist July, vice Hawker, April 12. The Essex Rifles—Second Lieutenant Frederick Wil liam Kirby to be First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Octavius Rawtree to be First Lieutenant; Walter Holly wood, Esq., to be First Lieutenant, July 7. Royal Denbighshire Rifle Regiment of Militia-4 iodfrey Fitzhugh, tient., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Wynne, proluoted, July Queen's own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham lets Militia—Lieutenant George Humby to be Captain, vice Annstning, who retires, retaining his rank, July 9. Kent Militia Reg' 49. of Artillery—Robert Matthew Isaac, EM., to be Captain, July 10; John Joseph Wells, Esq., to be Captain, July 11. To be First Liententints—Jolui Lubbock, tient., July 7; ('harks Powell Leslie, Gent.., July ; Robert Hay Murray, tient o litly 9 ; John Kirkpatrick, Gent., July 10 Henry Grace Wilson Sperling, tient., July I I. To lie Second Lieutenant—Walter Thorium Waring, 8. The Lake of lamcastel 'a own R eg i me nt of yeomanry Worsley Troop—The Honourable Arthur Edward thdland thvy Egertou, (son uunily Yibcoura Grey de Wilton, to be Curutt, July t.