The Press.
London, England, 1853-07-02 00:00:00

THE NAVY.—VOLUSTEEIit'OAsT uI'ARDs.

Sir iitaton Tne.:lay next he sli.ln
move fur leave to bring ih tso bills ; theme. to make better !.ro•
visions relating to the entry and service of Mt' •n, soul tin•
'unending the lams generally e •e • • lie•r leijest)'s ploy ; and
the other to establish a body ut• naval e. 0,5 %ohne leers, consisting
of reaferitig men, to be transferred to the Royal Nee‘y in caw: of
need. (Hetet%)

tortign ant E7olonial

[From our own Corropondent.]
l'Ams, June 30.

Vice-Admiral La Susse is recalled from the com-
mand of the French fleet in the Mediterranean, and
Vice-Admiral Hamelin is appointed in his stead.
The Duke and Duchess of Alba (the latter a sister
of the Empress) are at St. Cloud, on a visit to their
Imperial Majesties. The Emperor and Empress,
accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Alba, will
visit the camp at Satory this day (Thu►sday), when
the troops will be reviewed, the Emperor himself
taking the command. Several Ministerial modifica-
tions are in contemplation. The Ministry of Public
Instruction will be done away with. Veli Pasha,
the Turkish Minister in Paris, assisted at a soi►Ye,
where M. Kisselef, the Russian Ambassador, was pre-
sent. The former addressed to the latter some polite
expressions of his hopes that a war between their
respective countries might yet be averted. M. Kis-
►+clef replied, that in private life it happened that
sometimes a duel became imperative on the honour
of an individual, and he considered his country to be
nationally placed in the same unavoidable predica-
ment. M. Hubner, the Austrian Minister, is amiably
pacific in his conversation, but, no great hopes are
entertained of the success of Austrian mediation.

Several French officers left Paris yesterday for C hob-
ham camp,—the General of Brigade, the Duke de
Montebello, Aide-de-Camp of the Emperor;
(Chef d'Escadron) iteille, Aide -de - Camp to the
Minister at War; a colonel of infantry, and a captain
of the artillery. The arrival of these officers is officially
announced to the British authorities. A decree pub-
lished in the Monitir this morning grants to the
soldiers the favour of purchasing their tobacco at
the reduced price of If. 50c. per kilogramme (•lhs.),
which will be very gratefully felt by them. It is a
curious fact that the Emperor, in the midst of his
important and multifarious occupations, still finds
time to retonch—ahnost rewrite—his former literary
productions : the proof-sheets are now preparing, and
the works will appear in their new form in a few
months.

The Emperor, on the report of the Minister of
Public Instrnetion, has deemed that, with the eon-
sent of the bishop, pensions may be conferred On old
or infirm priests of more than thirty years' standing.
A subvention of five million francs is appropriated to
this purpose.
Since the alo►lition of the tieneral Ministry of
Police, a separate and special bureau for affairs re-
lating to the press is to be established in the Depart-
ment of Public Safety.
The principal editors of tl►e Paris journals hail an
interview on Tuesday, by special invitation. with the
Minister of the Interior, who communicated officially
the fart that the tiovennnent were friendly to an un-
restricted liberty of the press, although it had been
found necessary to limit its freedom while passing
through the crisis in which the very existence of so-
ciety hail been threatened. As the country, however,
abandoned its pernicious doctrines, and assumed a
more healthful tone, all severe restraints upon the
press would be removed, and the nation allowed a
free expression of public opinion.

Plit:>SlA.

A recent Papal bull, addressed to the Roman Ca-
tholic episcopacy of Pruosio, directed that assent

,I 4