The Press. — London, England, 1853-05-14 00:00:00

MAy 14, 1833 the head appeared to have been effected by kicks with a heavy boot; and a distinct bloody impression of the large-headed nails of a labourer's high-low " was left upon the Boor. The house did not present the appearance of much disorder, and the poor woman's room had evidently been carefully searched, but it is not known what money she ha b in her possession. Three pounds and sonic silver were taken from the housemaid's room. The house is situated at some distance from the church, in a some what lonely situation. ORDERS have been transmitted to the police force, both in town and country . . to use ever• exertiou to apprehend the Rev. Mr. Uordon, the late curate of St. AndreWs, Holborn, who stands charged with being concerned, with 1)r. Cunningham and Messrs. Currie and Thompson, in procuring abortion in the case of Miss Ann Morden, at Stockwell. It. is be lieved that he has not left the country, but is in con cealment in or near the metropolis. THE NURSER OF ACCIDENTS IN COALMINES during the years 18504-1 is scheduled in a blue book just. is sued. Four inspectors who divide the United King dom among them have returned reports, from which it appears that in the west, including Statfordshire, Lancashire, Cheshire, Oloucestershire, and Somerset_ shire, the number of accidents had been more than 600, and the deaths therefrom 978. In Durham, Cumberland, Northumberla n d, Sc., the number of deaths was 170; in Wales, 304; in Yorkshire and the midland comities, WS; and in Scotland, 79. The total number of lives lost between November, MO, and December, 185•'2, was 2,039. Eln D' s TITE COLONET,CV of the 76th Regiment has become vacant by the death of Lieut.-lieneral Sir Robert Ar buthnot. Moors roit Isiu.t. The followi ug ships have been taken up for the conveyanee of the 5 !nd and Slat Regi nients to Calcittta, t.i be at Cork ut the dates idpeeilitul Je, 17th intie ; Smithainp/oe, '2"itli June ; Europa and .2..1th June ; Coonoeriborn and (74/infitediodf, :10th dune; Barium, lrellexly. and Aginemefl, 341 th line. The Billowing ships are to embark the noughts for Calcutta : —V ire', Smibudule, Sir Bawd Sole, for KurrarLee; PluvLr and eriloy, Seringop«turn, and Burlington. (Front Lust Night's (;azelle.) WAIUOFFICE, MAY 1:1.-211.1 Regiment L and Comnlettry John Lloyd Wynue, tient., to be Comet suleLienic rat Dragoon Guards—Henry Merlow Sidney, Gent, to be Cornet-3rd Dragoon Guards--Heury W. Berkeley, Gent, to he Cornet—ith Dra4o. etGuards—Li .0 t t t James ltol wrt kieott, to be Captain; Comet Charles Pearson to be Lienteuant ; Cornet the lionoorable Matthew Fitz Maurice Deane, from the 2nd Dragoons, John Arthur Brugge, Gent., to be Cornet.-7tll Dragoon Guartlii—Jonathan Walker Metcalfe Walker, Gent., to be Cornet ; Augustus Frederick Stanbrd Jeruingliam, tient., to be Cornet-Ist Dragoons-Gilbert Metcalfe Itobertaon, Gent., to be Cornet ; Henry Charles Dewson, Gent., to be Cornet.—Utli Dragoons—Cornet Henry Charles Dawson, front the lit Dragoons; hoary l'imson, Gent., to be Coruet.-12th Light Dragoons--Rabert Edward Hun, Gent., to be Cornet.—lst Regiment of Foot—H chard Abraham Manners, Gent., to be Eu sign (without purchase); Montague Ainslie, Gent, to be En- sign; George John Aosta Oakley, Gent., to be Ensign (without purchase).-2nd Foot—Henry Marcus Ikresford, Gent, to be Ensign.-4th Foot—Henry John Bower, Gent., to be Ensign.- 13th Foot—Hon. James Charlemagne Dormer, to be Ensign ; Henry Lewis Fitzgerald, Gent., to be Ensign; John Frederic Everett, Gent, to be Ensign.-18th Foot—Hon. Alexander Temple Fitzmaurice to be Ensign.-2161 Foot—Lientenant Lewis Trelawney Clark, from the 40t1' Foot vice lin:Muds, who exchanges.-23rd Foot—Savage Mostyn, Gent., to be Second lieutenant.-26th Foot—Matthew Wilford Hale, Gent., to be Ensigu.-29th Foot—George William Frederic Davies Smith, Gent, to be Ensign (without purchase).- 31st Foot—Francis Barker Hassani, Bent, to be Ensign; Claules Edward Jen% ecelt, Gent, to be Ensign (without purchase).--30th Foot— Frederick J. Ponsonby Hill, Geut., to be Ensign (without pur chase).-40th Foot — Li e utenant Thomas liaily Richards, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, who exchanges.- 41st Foot—James Augustus Lockhart, gent, to be Ensign.- 44th Foot—William Arthur Wood, Gent., to lie Ensigns (without purchare).-52nd Foot—Thomas Archer Jttliuu, Held., U. be Ensign.-5501 Foot—John Granville Harkness, Gent., to be Ensign (without purelime); William Hamilton Richards, Gent., to be Ensign.-5601 Foot--George Thitckeray, Gent., to he rm. sign (without purchase).—Stith Foot—John Thornton Roger!, Gent., to be Ensign; Thomas Brodie Wardlaw, Gent., to be 1:n. sign.—Ciard Foot—Archibald Wyberg, Gent., to be Ensign.- 69th Foot—Sir Henry Fletcher, Bart, to be Ensign.-70th Foot —Thomas Derinzy illackhonse, Gent., to be Ensig (without 3itus:ochrase).-71st Fore—Captain Robert French.' li m i t e r to be (without purchase) ; Lieutenant Franeis Carr Clarke to he Captain (witteeit pureliase); Ensign William Ciunpliell tie he Lieutenant (withent purchase).-13n1 Foot—Mathew Smith Myth, lieut., to be Ensign.-77th Foot—Lieutemott Henry Cecil George l'echell. to be Captain ; ltiehard Butler Willington, to be Lieutenant; Chirrles Henry Massy, Gent., to be Ensign; William Newenhant Morris Wpm', Gent., to be Ensign.—Stal Foot-I.lentemint William Roberts Farmer, to be Captain ; Euitign Thonms Edvdapl Green, to lw Wenn,. nant ; John Sidney Hood. Gent, to he Etisign.—sand Foot— Thomas tiethin Coote. Gent, to be Etdign.---+47th Foot— William Brooke Northey, Gent., to be bleemiti Lieutenant. —9l.t. Hest If Eye. Gent, to be Ensign ; Robert M tle. phencon, Gent., to be Faittitm.-6?iill Fedor-William Edwall 'Newell, Gent., to be Ensilm ; John Edward Allen. Gent., to he Ensign ; Henry Ritchie Wallace. Gent., to he blusign.—tron Foot—Evelyn Gagalgette, Gent.. to he Ensign.--67th Foot --John Pennock Campbell, Gent.. to be Ensign (witliont intreliaee).— totth Foot —Ensign Frederick Voung from the ;list Fiat, to be Ensign, vie , . Landooti.—Ritie Brigatle—lionoundhle Henry Walter Camplwll, to be Second Lientcuant—lst West India Regiment—lietiry Freiwis Luke, Gent., to he Ensign.- 2nd West India Reginwnt—Charles Antieuley Ronson, tient., to he Eneign.—arci West India Iteginieut--Cortland George Ma's gregor Skinner, Gent., to be Canada Rite Regi. inent—Edward Woolley Bent.. to he Elisio'. HOSPITAL STarr.—\Villiain TO , l Moline% lieut., to be Amide tent Surgeon to the r.ireen; Constantine Caridi Read, Gent., to be Assiiiimat bullpen to thy Forces. THE PRESS. BRZVET.—Lieutenant John Pitt Kennedy, of the 14th Light Dragoon* (local Major in the L/ar-t. Indies), to have the lockl rook of Lieut.-Colonel in that tom , ry. Natni. TIM long looked•for report on manning the navy has at length made its appearances t'o►tn.tau:cu W. •. A Lto AM. who commanded the Swift. from the Pacitie. having talon the eenatakend of that shop, and proe..eedesl to New Smith Wales with the. Irish state pliS0111•IN at a few !hairs' notice. has been promoted to the rank o f captain. APPOINT.AI FATS. lavr - rv.NAnvs.—E. itiulloy, to the t • otthis. 16. Sheerness ; A. Wise. to the ruiture. steam frwate. 11%.ronrort He% - KIM to the Belleivithon, 7 M. Meditt..ranotui ; Vt. C. Do to the SlllllllOlOll. oteatii•frigote, N %NAL emit: Town%heik4l. A.. Ming, and S. It o t' to the N..rbiebia. COASlA;l•Altit.—isit'llttllbUll Henry th.khy. R.N., Captain domes Ilitwon (Into Of '2d Highlanders). and Captain A. A. Youngs (late of the St. Helena Regiment). to he in eiinummil of %lotions. The nppoiuhnrnt of Li,, tt u.u n nt A. le ne d e rtek w..h s ter. It. A., has been ' , towelled. Rom ivol —Mr. Tontylis Itroatie, master U.N.. front Neatowii to the Down tttttt th station, vice Lieu tenant Poynter. It. N.. removed. ROYAL. NAVAL C01.1 . .1.16 E. The f, gentlomen have plowed their examination : Nimes for Linuteniuits.—llessrv. Nlettztee, lltwtt, amid Whit shed. Naval Catleta.—Nlemar4. Hunt, 111'1 Paget, De Berg, Priee, anti laird i'liailes Scott. Masters AssiAlillits.—Nlo•oira. Baker tool Clerks' A•taioutnta.—dleaara. Shaprot Tasker, iud Bernard. Obituarn. Tax announcement of the death of Lieutenant- G oneral Sir Wither Raleigh Gilbert, Bart, U.C.11., stud Member of' the Council of India, w ill be received by the entire body of the Indian ern ty, and by the portion of her Majesty's forces which el'Vell recently in the East, with great sorrow. This sentiment will be largely - shared by Sir Walter Gills .rt's late com manders, Lords Hardinge and l;0146 1. Sir Walter Gilbert entered the Bengal army in It 410, and in the following year wag isysted to the 150 t Regiment. of Native Infantry, conimande,l by aftero; ink Sir J alt ut ) Macdonald, of the Bengal army. this ilk. tinguished corps he was present at the 4 efeat. ofliena ral Perron's brigades at Cott, at the sieg e and capture. of Allyglita, at the battle of Delhi, at the storming of Agra, and at the niemirrable battle of Lagwaree, where ill pieces of cannon, with the whole of the enemy's ammunition and baggage, were captured In this battle the 15th Native infantry was particu larly distinguished. As captain, major., and colonel, he subsequently saw much fighting ; Ina it was in the war on the Saki, and in the run jaub, that Sir Walter Gilbert evinced his talents as a commander ; having performed brilliant service at Moodkee, Subraon, Chillianwallah, Ouojerat, and. his last act finished the campaign in the Punjaub, 16,0(X) Sikhs grounding their arms to him. Sir W . Gilbert had attained his (18th year. SIR GODFREY WEnsttn, Bart., died Wry suddenly at bis seat, Battle Abbey, on the Ilth ins t. He had for some time been sutforing from weakness, but experienced nothing to excite alarm until the night of Wednesday week, when his servant, no tieing a sudden change, hastily summoned medical ai'd, but before any could arrive Sir G. Webster had expired. The deceased, who was only 38, was the snail baronet, and is succeeded by his brother. (Fron the London Gaze lir.) BANKRUPTS. Tvesday, May 10.—Ro UMW et:Nth - lAN, S W Stave rton.row, al • worth, draper—Entranu THE 011.11.1) itoriViell, shawl manufacturer —Tuovias Marritcvi How ow., Did Brantford hivitot maker—Wit.i.lan COLIIIBN, lOU of Camb ridge, now of Cliesterford, Essex, horse deahtr—lsam liAlt: tr. rr, late of Ohmeester-terraee. Buxton trid Town, mat Napie retreat, City. watelunaker--6itonutt ill7NTk:ll, heeds, in aunfacturing. Ch4.IIII%I,—BENJA?IIti LAMP1.01:011, ihnleUster, %Wu draper — WILLIAM ALrItED MPAKIROW, Liverpool, 11111liil hr., ker—Josnua Tavt.on, Manchester, power.lo , us Bluth 1111 l New t . I. Friday, Mays Vith flavant• r Axsel.l.l; WilliaM beer.meller. Dudley, Woreekter. 11A MKiturTH—Atidrim t Lark.tn, eoffoe-li. itise•kaaper. tireenwieh—RMWrL Ilorner, lirensed victualler, Pall-mull — Robert S lerson, tailor, I imi.inl•toreot—lionjiun ill Davies., draper, llolywell, Foulkes, dealer. lb wlalitle. road, Manelie , tA'r--lieorge I /161.11,ta il or.WOttni I .1' j 01' r• Edge --Minitel Barrington Walla, hatter, Exeter. A Willo AFTEIt DR. JOHNIION . R OWN H, tANT.— The g 4 Ilayter. EVILri OF THE POLITICat BICTTIEO4IOII4 TEm.—The Coalition Ministry, having tak en the notes (glurre votes?) of the Irish member:l, now that the Rare fitr Power is over, refuses t o dis eharge its obligations. No wonder that .1 few windows were broken on the settling day. STANZA DV BAltioN ROTHI4cMIAL Let peers in their e►mine abhor us ! The cut that's unkindest of all Is, that malty who'vejust voted for na Rejoice iu their heurts at our fall. LATEST EDITION. SATURDAY EVENING. (From our own coricspo Burs-ma, May 13. King Leopold arrived at Vienna on the 11th, w.th the Duke of &alien,. dined at the Palace ou the 12th, and went to toe Opera wita the Emperor. The King of Prussia was to arrive on the lMth, and is to meet with the King of Bavaria, and probably alto with the King of Naples. Numerous run 1111 l rs are afloat as ILO the probable end of King Leopold's journey ; the very last states, that independently of its rlitical object, King Leo pold asked for himself, not for his son, the hand of the Arehduchess, the relict of the late Duke of Modena. The adoption by our Chemise . % of the pro:eet ct Nu for the reorganivati 111 l and increase atilt. army watt brought atom by the personal intervention of Kieft Leopold, who. before leaving tor tiermaii, called all the leaders of the different parties around lien, and explained to them the necessity of adopting the (10. vernment proposal, On account of the present situation of political Europe. A new bank is to be created at Frankfort through the intim:lwo of the Rot as a rival to the newly-constintted banking estebli.letion at Dann ender the presidency of Prince Felix de Ho henlohe, chairman of the Germiut Society for the Protection of Natio.tal Industry. A bank of credit mauler is organising at Brussels with a capital of thirty millions of finites. The session of the Prussian Chandpers was closed today (13th), by a royal message communicated through Baron Minitoutlel. The navigation or the port of Stoplhohn re-opened on May II; that of the Neva on May 2. Letters from Froleidorf state dim the journey of the Count of Chambord to Scotland, whore he would meet a manlier or the Orleans family, was decided upon. Fassex.—M. Hives., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States in Paris, presented his letters of vocal to the Emperor at It private on Thursday. Immense activity (.ays the Patric) now prevails in all the ship-building yards and in the ma..ufactories or machinery. It is rritlicult find a sufficiency of 'Ammon, and the maritime inscriptions are every day increasing. A number of countries to which our commerce was before 'scarcely known are now vi ited by our shipping, and the impulse which the tlovernment gives to business of every kind, and the absolute security which it inspirer, increases to an immense extent the amount of our exports to distant countries. INDlA.—icAertlay it was reported in Paris that news had been received by the Indian mail of dreadful disasters having occurred at Madras. A hurricane took place in the night of the 27th to 2sth of March, which caused a great deal of damage. About sixty vessels, with their crews, were totally lost—twenty large vessels and forty coasters. The greatest number were French. Pr.vsount EtsevioN.—Sir John Heron Maxwell hue issued ik placard, in which he states that it having been communicated to him that it is the wish of the constituemy of Plymouth to he represented by a commercial gentleman, he thinks it better, under the circumstances, to retire from the contest. Mr. Green, the eminent shipbuilder, isexpected down as a candidate on the Conservative interest. Beatwice Et.rerem—CLose Or THY. POLL, Mitiorihanks, ( 1..) 47:1; Forster, (1..) 855 ; Renton, (C.) 190 ; Hodgson, (C.) 157. Two first elected. Msttorms F a .E(:TlUN.—'fheontou,alion took place yesterday. The candidates were, Mr. Martn, a gentleman residing near Maidstone, who stands upon Conservative principles, and Mr. Lee, who cuntee.ed the borough at the general election last year, ast Liberal, and upon whose petition against the rettu% of Mr. Dodd, the suceessful candidate, the Committee of the House of Commons decided that the election was void. The show of bands was pronounced to be t in favour of Mr. Lee. The polling takes place this day (Saturday.) Das. CVNNINCIIIAM and Currie and 111 r. Thomas were further examined yesterday on the charge of being concerned in an attempt to induce aburtio . 'file prisoners were all further reman.ted, in expecta tion of the speedy arrest of the Rev. Mr. tiordon, to whose hiding place the police are maid to have uL tained a clue. THE LARGE Etnro-r. in Brood-street. late the EXOi-6 office, awl Government property, was sold by auction ye4terday for 104400/. - THE DOCKYARD CommITTEE yesterday elosed their iniptirie4 atter sitting for ten days. They will not tv-assemble until Monday %ie., in order to afford tnue for preparing their report the 'Louie. .1.....-• A