The Press. — London, England, 1854-03-25 00:00:00

.e,,,,,,,... sure would but render thar conditidn more rigorous Hietherto the , poor could eleim a degree of protecition from their lellow-parishioners; but this •connection• was now to be severed- The hoe. wee - 4er peeceeded to ridicule a variety of p ro p ositions relating to the subject, and which b e , etiffietted: to ficeteli philoso pberS peel political gf . CTI -4 .'• two et.ll 0 l t , t ii Mr. Rice combatte pla .oc, tietc'lMS,9if i ur,ge' ~..i1 r bt eVious speakers githist ' the M 11: i ,rexorden. contendea thlti,' the iioer would i3cmetesk strfirelet if the area of chargeability Phased, and the proteetien now afthreleil tfMni her the pavbehig syeitem wlthdtawm , The owners of property would suffer , eerioti hardship iii the same change. But beyond thequestion , cif hatd. skip was one of prioiciple, and the big must he enedemned on account of the injustice which it entailed. 4 , Mr. P. Uegen.tier sepported the measure, believing that the patriarchal system of providing tor' the poor had become obsolete. Mr. Recx apprehended that the bill vnittlel result it} increasing the burdens laid upon the ratepayers of the country. • !fir M Prone r, opposed the bill. 'Mr. Motto/tr. supported the removal clauses, as: obviating much misery. He opposed the rest. Mr. V. Siete urged those who wished the law of settlement altered to vote for the second_reading, even if they objected. to other clausee*, l , ,1 • ,Colonel DUNNE said that the ,h 4,4,4. not remove the evils of the present system of reniditd of Irish paupers, which the Government had distinctly pre imeed tq provide fc i r. )dr. ASILIONItY sulmorted the bill. Mr. Keictirr at great length defended the present 20 a Settlement. '13.1r G. Gkr,Y supported the bill, on the opinions of the lebourieg classes themselves. ' Mr. Paine urged the Government to adjourn the bill till the Irish. measure was before the house. Mx, hioose thought that, the , , intentiens of the„ Goyim's/6qt es to Irelsuid ;aught te ho„qplicitlii, stated. , M. ateor.e hoped the Government would eV Presl l , ter, WWI; without hesitation. Si,r phlirlit*A7'!, t duild not, in the absence of hie? toile ueir i tifate the intentions of the 0-overnmeritt / b a'' id ' 'lien or the principles of the bill would te ut, er a al 'alteraferie, ivhlih insist necessarily be eitend Ito the sister coustriest: . •,,t;.; ~ Mr; 'l:eiiinkitx egidkhat. the pliblinl Opinion which Ned been expressed in favour of the bill was given witturat full kno*ledge of. the present facts, and time should be given for its further expression. Lord C. HANIT.TON admitted that the Government had not pledged itself on the Irish question, but had promised to Attend to it. Sir J. PAttaeorox had intended to support the bill, but the Irish proposal quite altered his view 0,f,,* erase. After a few words from Sir J. GRAHAM, the house divided; whelti there appeared — Poi the adjourtunent to Monday lB2 For the amendment The house went into committee on the Income tax Bill, after which seine further business was dis posed of, and the hoitee,adjeurned at a quarter to one. . , 1 The tripartite treaty between th e I 'orte and ,Eng,- land and Frain* was signed at Constantinople on the 12th. 1110 II' - 1 , 1 . "------- Advice% from the Albania n feontier received in , Vienna on Thursday state that ZateTles has been proclaimed commander-In-chief Of the insurgents. Souli and the northern coast of Epirus are entirely up in arms The insur re ction now extends to Acro, froth the I' indus mountain range to'Meercrvo. --_ Couriers were sent off eirenitaneouely from I'aris and London on the 15th., calling upon Austria to ;min England and France in carrying into execution against Russia the protocol agreed to some time °ago by the representativea of the four powers at Vienna. On Thursday the French Government received the answer of the Austrian Cabinet. Austria declares that it is ready to sign all the protocols which guarantee the independence and integrity of Turkey, but refuses to accept any engag ement bind 'Lllfig itself to act ; and reserves to itself full liberty to a do whateyer it may consider advbsidde in the in terests of Germany. This is nearly the same answer tie that used by Prussia. The Vienna Lloyd reappears after eight days' suspension, with two enormous supplements, one of , whieh is a spirited anti-Russian pamphlet by the biteitor. A41:41111 1%00 t tii ••••••.."-..... • . , :I I ` . The Nouvelle Gazette' de Primate announces that the Prince of Prussia ie nominated Colonel-General of Infantry. General tindheint has set out from Berlin for St. Petersburg on an important mission. The Prussian Government is greatly alarmed at the popular demonstrations which are preparing for the purpose of welcoming the English and French a 1 l• fleets on on their arrival in: the Baltic, and of forcing the Prussian GotbnilineAti;to take part in the war against Ituasia4 ~, ~ .„. 1 , j • - I —."- rtr .. :,. . • . Loi We are enabled to state that nussta has recogntset the neutrality of Sweden, on the terms insisted 'ii:‘'ci, by the latter power. It remains to be Seen wot t i course wig be now adbpted by Denmark, as, riots itliL standing Ittissiat intlne.nee in that country, 'a tr,setty proriffing for joint action between Sweden and Den mark is known to exist.--Otobe. The preparations at Brestare in.the 'Most forward state. Ily the latest letters, the Jeuumappes, Ow in lieatible, on board which Admiral DucliCsue* ii to hoist hie flag, and the stew-frigate Parka., wtro in the roadstead ; the Soullear, the Tagf ?, and ,ale Breslau were to be ready for sea yesterdii inid t i le equipment of the frigates Ilyeke, Arial i, 14 4 01 ; and C4so was proceeding with the greatest WS.: tivity. Advices from Algiers annonnhei .iliat 4,l4.ything had been arranged for the departure of troops tbr the Rest. It is said that terms have been enteved intabetween the English lloveinment and the French railway it companies, by winch the latt er engage to forward horses to any of the ports.at the rate .2PO 4,de.Y. The marriage of Prince Lucien twat, grandson of Murat King of Naples , with the aughter of the Prince de Wagram, was celebrated at the Tuileries on Thursday with great pomp. The Emperor and tinprese were present at the benediction. The delivery of the English journals in Paris is now delayed by nearly two hours, in order to allow tithe for t supervision of their contents by censors. This is owing to the publication of documents- and i pamphlets which have been prohibited in rance, and notably to that of the suppressed Oroehure en titled the "Map of Eutope," Similar .precautions were used in the early part of the Emperor's reign, at a time . when his conduct was somewhat shar p l y criticisedhOlie London . press, hut have been king discontinued. Prince Lonis Lucien Bonaparte arrived in Venice on the 2nd. - • • The Tnrin Chamber of Deputies, on the!ilard, sanctioned the. loan of 35,000,000 liras h a»> Miry of 113 to 45. ; i!,.i i . - - Letters from Lisbon of the 19th announce — die death of Count Barbacena, Minister of War tinder Dorn Miguel. The affair of the Coimbra students had fallen to the ground. The Italian Parliament has been prorogu , A for six months. The agitation continues. The expor tatiOn bf grain has been prohibited. LIEUT.-GENERAL LOTX. SP.ATON has received the colonelcy of the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards, vice the Marquis of Londonderry, deceased; ,and Major- General Sewell that of the 79th Fuot, vice Lieut. General Hay, deceased; PREPAIIITIONS FOR WAR. The Cambria, Cunard steamer, sailed yesterday from Liverpool with detachments of the 33ed, 49th, 40th, and 77th Regiments of Foot, comprising 27 officers and 014 men. The Niagara is under orders to sail again for Malta, to convey the 88th f Connanglit Rangers), lately stationed in Preston. The Tenerife will leave the Mersey early next week with a farther detachment of troops. Nine more ships have been surveyed in the port of Liverpool for the transport service. The first division of sailing-transports, with horse artillery on board, took their departure on Monday, from Woolwich, for the East, Captain Atilue,, the member of the Board of Admiralty who bas the arrangement of this service, haying minutely inspected the ships before their departure. The Ust i 42nd, and 44th Regiments had arrived in Malta on the 17th from Gibraltar. Sir George Brown left London on Wednesday for the East. According to present arrangements, Lord Raglan is not going till next month. By the latest advises from Constantinople we learn that Sir John Burgoyne was at Verna. The Caradoe was under orders to go for him on the 2ttth. Lord Lucan has gone over to Ireland ACk , rt' an g e his private affairs previous to taking commeud of the cavalry division. The Hon.,Mr. Charteris, 92nd Highlanders; Captain Walker, 7th Dragoon Guard's; and Lord Bingham, of the Coldstream Guards, have been appcinted aides-de.eamp to his lordship. The Earl of Cardigan has left Portman-square for Y)nblin, to resume the cornmeal& of the 11th, Prinoe Albert's Hussars, now under orders for the East. The inhabitants of Marseilles are making arrange merits for a grand fete to be given to the Duke of Cambridge on his arrival in that city, where he is to embark for the East. A 'f':e4 11'):It IiffURDWIT- .1f f ik. The following in n tete t r eghriettlis .or i nfantry to be placed under Lord Raglan's command in the -East!-- The 3rd battalion of Grenadier Guards, the Ist of the ColdstreaMsOind the Ist of the SocitcbFustliert ; the 2nd battalion of the Rifle lirigade;,the Ist batta lion of the Ist rbot ; the 4th, Ith, 19(1 23rd, 28th, 30th, 034, *lib, 11*, 42nd, 44th ,' 47th , 56th, 55thp7Ttb„ 79th, 88th, 83rd, l and , 95th. There will 'l'.iits.lie, ia the , 3 expeelition ery erref 22 battalions of he line and' of • Fobt Grtirli,ln ill 23 battalions, bleb, 4iittf 'the artillery a a '&v614, 4 411 make up an effective Parte of at least 254900 men. The 20th, 21st, 84th, 03ed, and 97th Regiments have received ortle, to hol&themselves in readiness for" a special service." The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) have received orders to prepare at once for embarkation to the East. , , Captain Woodford, of the ;Rifle litigssio, son or Sir, Alexauder Woodford, has lot en appointed i deptity assistant quartermaster-general, to the expeditionary force. Colonel Sir Colin Campbell, of the 38th Regiment, has been appointed brigadier. Sir Colin served ill the Burftiese'Wm i from 1821 till its conclusion iti 1N26. ' Coking I •Penntifsittier has also been *- pointed brigadier err the British i contingent. This officer commanded the 22nd Regiment at the battle of Meeanee, where he was shot through the lungs. Captain Harding, of the 220 Regiment, who was also present at Meeanee, is to be aide de-camp to Colonel Peenefather,.. ~, . A Treasury mint* gives directions to the Com• missariet department for supplying the troop with malt liquors, preserved potatoes, chocolate, coffee, tea, sugar, rice, and geOtch barley for broth. These articles of diet are iti'lidcht4ini to the Ordinary rations of bread and meat, anti .tt be supplied in detail at their nearest wholesale eon, without payment of duty, and excluding inconvenient fractions, thus leaving the public to bear the expense which will be incurred for freight, packing, and other incidental charges. The regulations under whieh the different articles are to be delivered in bulk by, the Commis sariat to each regiment, and then distributed in de tail, will probably be lert, to Lord Raglan to de termine. It is said that Lord Raglan iii/ to take with him to the East an experienced photographer. Throfigh the Sotlety of Arts i reference has been made to thelPhotoirephic Society on the subjeot, the stiggestion loriginating with Prince Albert. To all who knot/ the importance of accurate observations in campaigning it. it unnecessary to point out that Sun pictures taken at once of objects, occurrences and scenes, the details of which cannot otherwise la; fully and faithfully preserved". Any in ,p. i ypri,,atii of ways possess very great. value.. , • Sir C. Napier and his first division of the North Sea fleet arrived at Wingo Sound on the 16th. The eammander afterwards proceeded to Copenhagen, where be arrived on the ....)Otli in ; the steam-frigate Valorous. The gallant admiral, having.coutrouni cated with the British envoy and the highest national authorities at Copenhagen, returned to his fleet in Wingo Sound on the 21st instant, where it *ill remain until the forrnet dectirtition of war is tarried into effect by the actual entry of this fleet into the Baltic: ..- • Thafleet in the Baltic iiTapidly being augmented. fir C. Napier took out from Spithesd on the 11th inst. 15 sail, bat that number has since beenmade tip t9'46 sail, 12 of which are ,ships-of-tke-line. The total fprce now comprises.l,3o3 gime, 14 1 915 men, and an gregate of 9,8 10 horse-power distributed among . i: e steam ships-of war. 'this fine fleet Will in a few eye be further augmented by the following ships, lrres eCtive of the riietiefi f'd&O; Part of 'Which is al -1 iead - On its way ..--Lat. C 3 ergs, 'l2l ; "Waterkio; 120; sarisereW, 91; Nile titre*, 91; James Watt screw, 91 ; Algiers Sere*, 91 t Hatinihal, 91 ; Prince Regent, 90 ; Majestic screw, 80 ; Archer screw, 14 ;:Despe rate screw, n ; Gorgon paddle, 6 ; Driver peddle, 6 ; llosamond, 0 ; Prometheus, 0 ; Alban peddle, 3; Lightning paddle, 3 ; Conflict screw, -8; Heels pad. die, surveying-vesseL The naval rendezvoas ,on Tower -hill has been literally besieged by seamen, isnxious to volunteer for service in the Cultic fleet, under the regulations recently issued by the Lords of the Admiralty, which provide that sailors Volunteering expressly for this service may.receive theitdischarge at the impiratlon 'Of the prese nt gear, shoftld Stith be their &Sire, or, at their option, may ccnitintre in the service, and that While . enitilhfed they will in esety respect be entitled 0 the saute pi,teileges as those who are entered for 'longer' potiodi. - .• 1 The Royal . Albek,l2o guns, new screwsteam-ship, now ready for being launched at Woolwich, is or dered to be sent down to Sheerness immediately she is launched, her rigging, sails, Ste ., being already th er e for her on arrival. Si* is to be commis sioned as soon as she can be reported ready for the pendant. •