The Press.
London, England, 1853-07-23 00:00:00

THE PRESS.

(From Last N iglit's (i azettt.)
ADMIIISUrY, Ju
Corps of lioyal Marines—Scrotal Lieutenant George
Naylor to be First Lieutenant, vice William Hutchinson,
caahiertstl.

COMMItiSIoNS ET THE LORTO-11E1'11:NANI.4.

Colonel Charles Leslie, to be Deputy Lieutenant,
July 11.
North Lincoln Militia—Major Richard Ellison to
h. Lieutenant-Colonel, vice the Hon. Charles Henry Eger-
ton. resigned; Captain Weston Cnwroft to be Major, vie('
Ellison, promoted ; Edward Farr Broadbent, Gent., to be
Assistiud-Surgeon, July W.
West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Thos.
ltelsey Tomlin, Esq., to be Captain and Adjutant. %ice
NI alter, resigned, July I:).
Royal tiloucestershire Regiment of I I assay Yeoloaor—
Frederick Newton Dickenson, tient., to be Cornet, %ice
Calabar's... promoted, July :to.
(This article is substituted for that which avialiev,i to the
- - -

Gazette of the If►th instant.)

Regiment of Royal London :it ilitio—Lieniestaint Jolin
Iltinition Allan' to be Curtain, lice James Iterkle•y, re.
signed, July 11.

Tilt: CANTURDI'IIY SETTLEMENT.—DINNIA: vu 1.. Goo.
Es4l.—Tlio return of Mr. Godley, whose service.% in
connection with the establishment of the Canterbury set-
tlement ors' so well known, was celebrated on Wednesday
last by a public d' I. at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich.
I mill Whauvelitfe presided. awl annotagA the el oil:pally we
Sionteagle, Lord leyttelton, Right
Sir .1. Pakington, 'M.P.. Sir W. dames, Bart.. Sir I berms,
St. Paul, Bart., Sir F. Hopkins, Bart., Hit. Mr.
11011..1. Dilly, Hon. E. Twisleton, lion. Captain Denman,
R.N., Messrs. W. Monsen, M.P., A. Stafford. M. 1., Col.
Taylor, NI .I'..J. Somers Cocks, M.l'., IL Pahater,ll P.,M. 11
gins,C. 14. Adderley, M.P.. Messrs. Aytoun.T.Choltutotatleley.
AV, Forsyth, Self' Self... W. 11. Gregory, Imgata..l. S. sin,
S. Lewes, R. S. Rintoul, .1. Ball M.l'., Edward Wakefield.
After the usual loyal toasts had been given, the noble
Alumnus, in proposing the health of Air. Galley, observed
that they were sitting there in the old hemisphere, and it
might be said that they were not the best judges of the
proceedings of Mr. Godley in New Zealand. But on this
point he could cite the address which was mad at the en-
tertitimuent given to NB% (Smiley ton the opposite oveasion
of his leaving New Zealand. which expressed the confi-
dence of the colonists there in his zeal awl ability. The
Canterbury Associati had done their duty in the solve-
Bon of Mr. Godley, as proved by the manner in which he
had twrfonned his arduons and responsible duties. Mr.
Godley, in the course of a long and admirable speech.
which was received with repeated cheers, gave an *labo-
rite detail of his operations in New Zealand as the agent
of the Canterbury Assoeiat' , together with ample illus-
trations of the successful issue of their experiment. though
in some partieulars their design had been modified by eir-
enuastantees they had not anticipated. He Memel to the
part he had taken in colonial polities, and stated that,
thanks to the energy and liberality of Sir John Pakington,
the colonists of New Zealand had now obtained a constitu-
tion which had been joyfully and thankfully received in
every part tof the colony. lie concluded by declaring that
the 7anterbury Association had done its work in laying
the fooothiti )))) of a great and happy people. " Success to
the Colony of New Zealand" was then proposed by Lord
Monteagle, and responded to by the Ho tttttt ruble Mr.
Chapman, who in taint proposed the health of Lord
Lyttelton. Lt the costrte of his lordship's speech he
stated that no Canterbury colonist, since the landing of
the first hotly. allowing for a lies eseeptiunal eu.e s, had
had half a day to seek for any soffite of the church he de-
sired to attend or from am early taTiod a school suitable
for his children; and this was re than could be said for
any colony founded within the last 1511 years. The
healths of the noble Chairman and of Sir John Pakingten,
the latter coupled with " Success to the Constitution of
New Zealand." were gi%en ill succession, and the party
thereupon broke up, and retnrned to town by u spesial
train which had been provided for the occasi tt ll .

THE MURDER OF AN AUSTRIAN NoBLEMAN, Baron
Adelburg, has excited much consternation at
Smyrna. The cirrutnstances attached to this event
are singular and disastrous. A Captain Costa, an
exile with Kossuth in Turkey, who followed him as
his secretary to America, had returned to Symrtet
unknown to the governor of the maims.. On the
22nd ult., whilst in the cafe "British and Smyrna
Club," on the Marina, M. Costa was suddenly set
upon by a dozen boatmen, and hurried off to the
Austrian brig of-war Hussar, lying in the roads, after
a desperate resistance. The arrest was ordered by
the Austrian consul, and created much indignation
among the inhabitants. On the following day three
<dicers front the Hussar, one a midshipman. the
Baron Adelltrg, landed at the Climb, and almost
immediately were set upon by some fifteen refugees :
resistance was impossible. One of the officers suc-
ceeded in making his escape; a second was grossly
ill-treated; while the young baron received a severe
stab with a stiletto, and immediately, in the hope of
escaping. plunged into the sea. lie, however, sunk,
whether from loss of blood or some other cause
cannot be known, but his corpse was, after several
hours, recovered from the water.

270

FIZoM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Acidity, July 19.

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