The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-03 00:00:00

ttTgl ,%. ~.1 I. gory st.swleat, lac :roar centre Wow Calcutta. , . tort till test pw Use • • ....c•nor sla:1 awl we bust tta orn. Vrellittalle r-ern"'. to the mart el •r. .toord ho , oott ontambid. fi. "la ,yeasi sae I fur barmen. haolosa oa: yhtslione. bat 110111147 t•a.•-•• re ta re.seat, but sem kr I Arno arm to haw P• 011141 .• ur h nit • law to PODIA ! • ea' 'tn. Re bettimit.llo.l.ll., • r for.rtit Art .e 4 out , ot oN r . 44.... In of worm luro. that • to. 'karh us questa , s, haee Oho slat Nair of the Import wriorrly m stion.4.lt sew . 'est meeesprenteh hew miens . ~r.oe the Yet lbw dap sew • .Nl.:Teepee- -Teo report ,• rt..l Kr. seasieves withaukt . lle deponents( lot • • ."' e'r7 at"4. 11/in •••,' and a, :het of steely • . d.rot 106, sad stab re , UV liar - , sag with •n oa former prem. -they , r .fter. white . , FS •ants pond do . • • ono. et peter reaper from re. .; ..ety ...to.. peeve have • :mos rD, and fur thew the • tree et ti..et in. 2 ; 6: 3 . • toe lighter descriptions 116 • trepo...onotut too..ed for thi.. • t •. in is r r -Motapolleree, of . es re ..n..outt to Iktrld po, • • Nese. .:. 61111 p... et , e. I:It to • too!) unemb.abm—the taperer ....wee na• ere I die► In see de. 11..4. teedr.bers Ire de', sad • re, r• d to lute eleelletsg. - • en.t •••eu:. elteete. ead *We sed mass pa an r.,1, metal bas bona _n• to $ 1.. w male, HI bales • it: 10 raw• ball tarred. Tbe • :, Mf It rI bat. the Me Ir • :a altar sad ...te• a lair Tau r an fearer aid iamb foal ILAN but for pen . 1 orbs? rird, the dorsi Of:art wren, owl Ow wk ma . lima 110-19 lady's .•• 1-0 Keelet deli, es. s rer peg barstry ; Tr Mims Infos bus • ampeda.l7.thist a:;r: ti :e#rsa q tqq. sol-altro drosptiosi . emu Jesund evar. INS le la we hoprow4 Is 'rim awe samarrird. • x put R ?Weft biro ten ef : d'e to mole, tort o • t worms re lam llowd . Jr pr. lb. *riot 41.. L r 4.•w.4 NI WA. • :a Loot Ocelot brow Mr g 711, fa:e. reported an— .. 641; I odes. dimpipik ml usamebed army awl ra.u. elitected. • /FM& • tate faly get PP p.r ort —Tarp few . r. moll the reardalir r 31 se haw sot the farealaln 44-prinous seamed by : the tatitwart aid ant .rrrtr to' • *Seim • teta.p h tbr !tub rtr It, tag If brit et ••tert. rt. lei at toe ; meow thrr• sow i.. I,te it: ..4...tderabay non:6 lave been p7re6asett aweady. The rat opened caned to la. 11 id. is Y:. It ro. t*. 'vs ra.cl W j Ist 'keit tl ll4 • . t...i.rt:0 7 11004111 . 1 01 UP* b ea "Loa, to Lomita obtauseol fur ,astirese ere wiLme is . ate the tat to Ctuaa at . rf marks' has blips elm . • report operation • , ..ad Me prat mmettro • la atkodus to the ' •Let, has Mon, eon= . cot multers. . =me • fortnight of to t.M ..olup up %tett basas ab" :l . -a prom,. which 'rust ..ay. for • ume. D ladigo . WY, at watch pram h oe -en a.. Inc.. gou4 forward, L. tepee; esieulastai the ; 4,1 thm shout II MO • . In sugar a fair IZIOItt • ce..cos and t 0..,., ewfes have been predually e LAS, !I nide. Saltpetre • e. es.. r eared a shade of • pr.aed, a. dr•Ars, leathery hare . Woe a moirrate Omar, hat st. .net at low retea. Exports la . in Las 5..• • mirk bu•laess has . ..tnr prior. 4,r aot teen cr.ite to buoy • . a:144 dip Yoe, h.eetet, in .alga. la rare .meant 1 waster am been dome, T p.r. of -um, Loldere o oxeye tower ..re• hio been do4e to %Zappe, sad Tomsra. .t s.ser I. m lor the N,rtst A 121131.114 nor. vale, ita bra. p .00tud seed hu bm t." w hit WI meta t, aal pr.e • gue un:h owed. . vvile. Lam d. 2,5:: who.. as . avatard med. 4.40a0 ar.ta:z. J e tem...Le v pren.7 tan demand, amazed tenor .3,..aciith..or the irtick..tud minaret hi •ut Marta .ot awe. PV)a• ere sat w. Arm. Infert .r qu..:ltle. /a hot.. • feu Insi.han la • • by rat Am., va. Stacie having re t. awe- 1.•• s rall to Ault dont. • ennead Vrenerst ettestrea. had a g r.d Ma k. . • .. • .14 pa oht.t nut basurts to (haat • • Yvan 41141 vac has pane very rztia t &vats rata( •vito lad% Thu W la nay • • . 1.&14 : e watause W eseathand gives "sem:. e-Ahr t, be ollered. •f •• to reyort nob. rt wore pneu Randy. Dry ... • s per er.t. to. .•rge eats= rim itorgsve eau tee tea ti 'a is the t the home =whet has had the ter VAlerliel to bo dislagslobod by weer rods optraucao Ire, tor ca the I.ter Lad a toe lortaight •2 est el ett-ieeee. Tee welt l to 4st oar woopoet of 10 11 dude • •Immmr.t. toy a mere atudactory y an m oay Midi &mood or o 4 qu to so esteomvely soly.tort pooltior. Peter !eteum. mad rod pretty learraL • is.neo, •1 o.s - e bad • very tat: cameo Oeseribe tYe 1..1d ire regret to do ery .a.Sk W not a tbe PlZArept ape. ertary kits re. Notentbetandbe are a or loot mo,tl r tbe ft, rot be malhoet derive A i inseam for a cm:bode ,. r. p. rate or .uppbes. Sates r '4 bzio. Laporte of epode re. 2,000; Mao. ee 11 , 60.4 lb the r tree n• ..Jllll to q,otest about 2. per . _ • • 4U- doe anaemia, hive to gr. later, Cat 101 • freak* • • -av• of tvieeward freightage •-•, ruunerste demand Isse mimed , a•tr urd to ) - Seid At • bit u desised is Trltationt, should say Yen as sot smash attend= • to 1.1 Lady; Ma Wain. ...t• • b.., Mkt; I. i% - • • Ma us, 1610 1 Adel ; . of, Iketer, KrereAlienimi ; 1: •. a 4 McLiceald, Liveepsol; alum ; 111147 lassal7 o 4 .144. . Ldi t i Cosi, wii• • • Butt Goyim ..ms Ties, Itasift. • 11. t. I • a. ALMS. &OW, ed. H.C. M. • • IRV ) 0 1111. . 1 . . tIP &WOW. PI. :r •- 1 . 1.000.1 Kepi, Adios. .• • lilarraed b am. h run. Ll•ltrPhel ; .•" • :.•/6 , 31.1bano, • ^ wo, bhapoie, Cutter. . Pnona.s, lably, Madras; liasiburb; • I naafi, bwrom; •** Oitt•O Lid SWOT. " nrieter,Ll44.l: • • • •at trek, Burt. Me •• • • s•lsro. lk..ba; NW- Deb*: Took •• r . • I. put 11.41; s the • '4 ILm.s., Liverpool; • • A . e,:inea • • • • , .4 . 41.6 ant. N. • I ••••,••••• r, 1.11. riy. • • 3. at. hum, Mourltheil; ' .• ab..b. Lambs; bob. e. t. I..ress. It 0.44, Usti. • 4 • W•1•981 , •1f. Nailfe• 1•111/14 Lealle; • ••./.. 9. 99-9 199191*999. ; 11999 wawa . ' lowa, Istylit H4* 14.42a7 •• 4 Pas? 4, liable; ". lamem; Pr'.tWd, ►s de ..14wa. AMERICA. LITIAPOOI., MONDAY Moans.. By the screw steam-ship City of OLsegow, Copula Mathews. which &wind I. the Clyde ea Saterdsy sight, we have intelligease from New York to May 18, two dsre l ter thus that assesised is the tide ' graph to Halifax received by the Canada. The Wog India steamer &mesa arrived at Mobile 'on the 9th alt. The projected knelt)" of Cabe will land at the Isle of Bin's, asd thee demand "pea V. omit 10,000 mut have left, eider (lowa Lofts., and the joirnals publish his prosimidoe to the Spanish troops. The liaised ghiss gevereasset has divpstehati elders fir the arrest of the expedition. From Wasbingtoe we kora that greet emotion lsid been reared by an adverse report hem the delphia. The petition addressed to the Quasi oe behalf of Canadian independence had beset reesived is the As sembly by a large majority. Havasnah sccousta of the 7th alt. state that there was a great scarcity of rain, bat the trope promised fairly. Sept was fi rm - fi ne white, 101 to 1. Ex change, 101. Ha yti amounts report the promulgation of a new COMMERCIAL DITILLLIORECIL Nay YOWL. May 18.—Tlie mask market an very hay ing y. via ma err arr. Di., lirear, la armee* • oereiremst air *Mit /,ratty at MI ram. Ta. 101011 • 1 1 MINN. aa Mie aloe error ektaxarr. S 1 le be per ter ; hear II l$ S NO. early of Ida i.tatta i. There * ae erre is the Remy market • the sera i.kmaaaaa. Oa her Lair le a brier term us r as merit et pear Gard la 1,005 ler et 'MOS lay e bre 211. bd. Se r per am id. re Ita ; ael rale et era at N. ; et re are &led. we err. Deal *Wert VW M. I. US. le Mom the nee is 6 era MS oar rue air M Orr toe aellead art. te. Oanaa—Thearrart ar frograra. but aria. perray tablear.allit pram Aerie traejleapri speak eery air • Ihe mew rep. The rear Geode kers kat yews mills dill% Slid it as rarer aikeet ere. is re marry le repine It. Ilerwrars. —The .abet w rare. rah regiorehle wrap lad.• noweetut Iser Tee fro aka a dr. i te.: se 6 iber per Kerr. NW arm Terre reek 120 e. per Amara — Tae arras le err; prior rem to Sal ; b. 4, N; More dr. at Site ear. laes.—A re et Cianalierre wee are at If; rah If. Tb. market le heavy. NsW OsSaws. M* 18.—Osasa sisrisa—Essy sass of ens ails; San bales of goal NA. 114 .ssl►i mows at al swum stain wog. Mow si..W t• NULL It+4bi• is seam 16 Limped yen diottAy Wien • tramisdous are crorral as t. Ows Nig as ISS toys me!. memos. A begs mobs, se weds wet dusts:4A. moat at 21 ele (mw M aese pone. wits the serf adalti.se, amp et V. Se. M IL DA. A meet et 2,400 bone woe Amin up et V. es. per wet. err St. Peearreargb Meet, Sots* pertheeir ROMP reap tlet dietiottias. At prima loyes tar wail be kr (erree. •• tuft as U. sad U. fs. be Owes ind • marbst ; sairswib el womb weld pa 15.47.22.5 .47.22. . 4 7 .22 . NI bra ism& enlist On ter Mmes eerie are red got €0 U rt. OSBORNE, Jrtes 1. Teo Claeopa lad Priam walked tau morning is O•herw-park sad grounds, and the loam. r senben of the mat deadly walked sad red* se usaL There wsa so whit tles yeeemhy to the seral dieser party. TM lies. E:sebeth Lessee has relieved the Hen. Mies Cemsdieh se meld of Maim is seeing. The Hos. ettosel Ong has relieved Major General Wows, as *gamy is waiaag. The Duke and Dubose of Cambridge and the Prisons Mare ensured thi Bard Lelia& Opera with their precise* es Saturday monies. The Primo of Leicingen left town ynterday for the renames of the DMA,/ of Kent. Program* Some. The Doke of Cembridge attended divine rteriee yester:ey avaistg is St. K atomise Chap,/ The Duchess of Cambridge and the Primes Mary aneeded divine service yesterday morning in Granata Ch A apel. Cabinet Conseil was ha in Saturday at the Feraiimedise. Tee ministers prn at erre Lnrd John Ree se% the Ilareeie of Lansdo en*, the Berl of Mina% Sir Gawp Grey, Varanasi Palmentos„ Earl Grey, the Chan senor of the Each. quer. Sir Freesia Bering, tat Earl of Cashel*, and the Might Hon. Fax *Ws. Too mateil eat Igoe hears. A deputation on the subject of Battersea Park, amounting of the Rev. C. S. Dalton (rector of Lambeth), Lee. J. 8. Jeskiasos (vitae of Battersea), Mr. R. Taylor I churchwarden of Lambeth), Mr. Walks, (shorthwarden of Kennington). Mr. 11, Forest tLeatheth), Mr. J. PaiLips (ehareawardes et Battersea), Mr. R Williamson (thong. wardia of Clapham), and Mr. J. B. Clerk (vestry el , rk of Lambeth), athimpasied by Mr. Alcoa (M.P. for Surrey), the Rthht Hoe. C Tthayeva oKynconrt and Mr. Chsrlea Pearson (M P.'s for Lambeth). bad an interview with Lord Sovinour as Saturday at t!th office of her Majesty's Commis- sioners of Woods and F.irests, and had also an ict.rvisw wits Sir Oeorge Om on Saturday at the Howe•cf6eir Mr. Serjeant Murphy bad an interview on Satur day with Sr George Grey. A deputation from })erbv, accompanied by Mr. Baas, Mr. Hsyworth, sal Mr. Bneklehunt, had an utter. view with B.r George Grey at the Home dies on Saturday. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Cidealal-abee from the 0 vsernor of the Falkland Islands A deputation, on the subject of criminal proem oohs, tonsiging of the L',rd Provost of Glasgow. Bailie Orr, Dr. Krug, and Mr. Forbes, accompanied by Mr.Akz ander Kathie, M P., had an interview with Si, Geo. Grey, on Saturday. Dapatehes for the Governors of the West India eolcesiss. were sent di on Saturday genius from the Colo assal-eeets. A recency haring lately occarred in the office of Bab-lespeetor of Fectoriu is the ILAlised District, Bir G. Or his sot fi Ird so the else*, and bu ordered A. duties sobs perforated by the other Sub Inspectors of the district. This it to audition to the satiety made on the death of Mr. J. Stewart, ere of the chief isepectore, wt.ee defies were Wan furred et tie lusretor of Proems for Sootlaad.—Olitsrter. The Hon. W. G. C. Eliot, now an unpaid Attache Is dm British Ministry at linaorer. s sppoiated se tilt soma positioa at Ma Ind.—Mr. Horace Turner is appointed Mem ber of Coward at Antigua, is the room of Yr. P. Botsford, deceased —Roo. We understand that Mr. Tufnell, Secretary of the Treasury, has aninater to The gwerteanit ea intent:km of n struts his take before the expiration of the station. We ache* at believe that the post .al be castrated at no die. tint ?mod am Catioael Kornai,, member for Canterbury. —l4 ettkly Chromat. . . . Some - time ago we announced that shoat a hundred noblesse' sin eirn•leap n, numbers of this Home of Coes 'was, bad riso.sed to pr sent Vise wawa Pabernwn with a fell-lean\ portriit of the nubs S emery for Fireito Affairs, es a tee menial of their admired's& feu his polls sad private worth. Ti. portrait lima bun painted by lir. Partridge, LA., sad is an eze.lieot likes's* of the noble lord, who a rtpretwetod wearing the Grand Cross of the Bath, kis le t baud resting on a despatch. The incurs sill ha promoted wi:hia a low dere to Lady Pahoenton.—lbat TER LORD CHANCELLOR'S REZIOWSTION.—After what Lae mimed in the home en the maieet, we were pee. pared for what we have heard reported a, determined upon, and which we Om credit to—that the seals are to be put in commirios of Lord Lis/Oslo, Baron Rolfe, sad others, to aff.rd !..m. for the anaritments that are to be mule for separating the Speakenhip of the Rouse of Lords from the cam of Lord Chasetlior. We are ecinfuleat that this determination will be received with satisfaction by the whole coseini.ity, who have long desired that the Lord s'+ould have ao duties to (weepy his tins which are iocompatib.e with the adsair la:anon of justice in a country like this, with such great interests involved. We do not look to tr a arrangem•at in a pecuniary point of view, ce the strong. Si economists have alwa)s admitted that it would be bad mains, to prevent the speedy admini..tra ef justice. We believe the salary of the present Lord Chancellor to be ample for the future Chancellor and Speaker of t►e Howse of Lords. But, if not, them never will 14 sap ebj• nits. we should thick, oa that score. The for , ' , moat o/the Court of Cr arieery, the most imp'.rtsnt faun in them r• alms, a what we hail with satisfactioa. Berea Cottenham, it is said, le W receive tbs title of Earl Certteahasa. COLLIsIOS Is Tilt BIUSTOL Cruzuritr..—Tho Brilliant steamer, which strived at Bristol ea Friday night Inn H a rr. broooo oks.thoooro of a serious esthetes ass int oeserred is tee Bristol C,sessi, off Lindy IsLaa. The outessi.boued beige• Ceylsa ben Cardiff saga la a willisitot with a bessweri-bessil barque frost Celia, the anis► of stitch is so• ►isea. Tb Cuba ship, which was ►ossiy lades. seat dose, sad ten of be t en s last Lbw lino The Cosies recessed injuries snick disabled her, sad she was °biped as be lakes in tow by sone boats.. Tam 81100GLING CAJAL AT BliltrfOL.—Tha three the apprearaited u Brirol—Rickards, Sprague alias Mt. well, sad Barrett—•p• • charge of bring eitaciarsied a as estraaive sal reline rd asstisba- d wheel*. have IRIS an. mimed before the stagisttatir , br that city upea pre leered spigot them by the swoons authorities ; 16 :21 oak mord Jona Attwell, the lather of taw regaug maid ". sew. r, ales autos es 'he hus bras of a farmer is the druglihearbwrad err (*moon we ht wise ekart a w le. ith bib* e•eared as the lame illegal ffillialiCtiOn. Mr. Palmer appeared for the engin sad Mr. Ayre defended pet. ▪ t• sad • sesolimeie from Portsmouth k. !mirth A asmta ' w 114111181.1 e were eseatesed, bet their evidence did oat Affair boa *lts room' ado ease which Use bees !Owls is tit Deldi New. It as. harsher &awe that the weeps sal tunas rimed beliaaged a the elder Attend', and tau he prir.ser Denim wee • easter is lb earwig*. The tire Attwell. sal Barrett limed MA sae. sad ordure! is be ~ ..reused till pool, sad the luster Attain was hkewies seewseea to ail moults' isprimiustat, with bard laboar, kw mama' the reweave dawn. CITE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1830; THE WATER SUPPLY. The &Howie, are the reeehttieth of the these& sioners. Tbsp contra a of the her, as well ea as eitinseiset of the °prier of that y. QUALITY OF TRY WATT& " 1. That fur dare.% use it is eerier le the average tia.l.ty of waters . "who'd to towns. " 2. That its laftzr me a supply he domestic nes sere shinty leer as mesa el hardesse. "1. That even when ram seer the reach of pollution from the error of the ineeepdts It owner as ram, vaqier with the sews, of ether sad ',getable matter. " 4 That ehheigh illibliatere IMAM of interforil may be la pan rensourd or eareseed by Unarm, the • :ere or hardness wig eta se. , varberteg this wart watt for t h e Salowilg unfit thr *delft the skis sad for the erdlele7 petrels el vrestitrig s l orat eesreiag as seemly ' serasper ; Ise the oe of tea, by ors. dery write to the like nom* lad ler ealiaary pro ems., ttheaishiag their egirithey eat inerearag exp their oses " 6. That the quality of the water of the river Lea sad of the New Bier is is this so bother thou Mat of eh. Thames wore takes bspasd w the Mears of the sewsge of the metropolis. "6. That the water takes by the lentbetb Company from the Thames oprete flaaperford Merkel is chug, <with mime and vegetable imparter, averted, the art of tin dmetterge of sewer water, whirl reader it wholly safe fa use, art highly dangerous lathe health of the parr who drink it. That of the soma prim:Mal emapeoles by w►le► pipe water a roamed to the metropolis, tour &sliver it wit►out previous filtration. • , S. That tie &loft ha the quality el the water at presaht supplied, when isabestadl la Ms Least obiestionahle aseidium, sera the evils arida/ drugs Ms ilietsibatisa la the intilliersel state, see all aggravated by the premise et barrette:eat di► thibudee. 9. That the prudes of inteneittest distribution ems. Woes, is the ease of the better &script:Ms of bosses, the re tention of the seater is cisterns sad butts, sad is that of the poorest climes, is tabs, pirchmo, sad owl other vessels as ma be obtained ; and. se a 11081101111C•1111 of welt re eatioa, the water imbibes soot sir dirt, and sheerlia the polluted sir of the teas, sod of the tilienaleoly thee, needed, and an. healthy localities and rooms is which the poor reside. " 10. Teat from the inferiority of the water at its seethe as at Format collected, and from the additional pollution sad de•erturation consiosed by the moil' of its distribution, a lame proportion of the pnpelanrion is rendered armee to the daily use of water so a beverage, sad is inclined sad almost toned to the use of fermentoo liqsnrs and ardent spirits to an **teat greatly beyond the eoneumpion of suck drisks where parer tenter is more accessible. " 11. That the annual cost of the construction cad math. tens, as in repair of casterss sad their supports tad °Damned apparatus in the houses of the middle sad wealthier slaws ones f aired* the sacral water rats. 12. That the eat of the pip; -water supply and the ad. ditional equine* and inconvenience resulting trona the pre sent mode of its disribution came the population in some suburban di.triete to revert for water to open ditcher, and in other crowded localities to shalbw 'priori or wells ; manes which are subject en ineressing trout carpools, from badly r nteructed home drains and sewer., and from overcroodid graryards. .11 That the lomilisttion and intensity of cholera iamb ors:rata as those alluded to was promoted io a moat 'narked manner by the an. of water containing decompaing animal and ',ruble matter derived from sewers, drains, and other Impure sources. . . 14. That the districts sent severely visited by epidemic cholera, as well as those VIM 'Skied by ordinary epide•as diseases, are low-lyispi dirriets where, ban the detective state of the draintge, t►en is as news of damp and putrid daeomposition ; sad that each mons of damp is *unmated by the waste of water atteadant on the iateraii tent mode of supply ; a waste w , :ic► appears to caned the whole of the animist rainfall on the inhabited are nth' matropolas.•• sugary sill, end hums the nesetre Asps 'heady beamed he tae dettetts works andeueted le igaarease. " Bads( pertlealarly **sifted the etatessite es le die Jeers** gauntries of water required hr fts drifts of drains and semen, sad the asking etas iaprised system of draieefie. w• tad— " $l. That epee a gales .f dreftese sash as that at pre sent isms, conehtise el id* heusiolleelas sad senors, ease esumanktime efftesspift. deposits, there would be dashed. he the Inteadlieed ressed of these estonseledene * duals& essidieehle oddness le the present taaatitisa oatap• water pangted in ter the supplyefta lattreal l / 2 bet t any epees of hew er ads Osiers w sew does the astsvislatiala et thosayeder retese, sad renders seems, the essaininant et the pmeilee o f Intermittent deadieg, is in heel, highly Warless ss the pablie health, sad oesht to As presided. " 32. That meet Oriel wet* ha* plastid beysad doubt the madam et the eenefteisar of the Metropolitan Seal. tooCessidistee—diady. that systematically adjusted inhaled hews air tall sewers are kept dear et deposit by the ft* of the sellw ewer water ale* 'rhea endeared away at roper lee*. and that ao additio ns of water is rt. gaited hr this pulpits. 1111rIMAOL With referentsto those extensive districts of the nee wapitis tbe hovels ef whirl are below high- water mark, where the sewer water is at pretest penned up until it sin be disekarged at low welter, and where patrfffiag deposit lo accumulated in the argon is ecomensenee of the low bliss arrested diaries high water, onmessed— .• 33 Thal k will empire** Mildew of water, and on. tainly so fairessed Papua in pmping, to eau* such a con tinuos, she imam vatse as will prevest deposit ; end 'that this grevesdos ef dolga& is the true objest to he aimed at, sad net she siihimal quastities of wave to rte move breWtltlkg whisk ought not to have bees allowed assuniellgo. " U. That beside' the great Injury to this public health from the pending up of sewer water and the consequent convenio• of large ex sewers and reservoirs into ex tended cesspools; and beside" Use wea:e of water and Ike expense of pumping It into ibis district for the removal of accumalatioas, the intermittent system of &slain* the die tile!s below high water nark by gravitatioe without the aid of panit.hig fee their relief, must seosseitite the conti nued pollatio• sl the Thaws, and obstruct or delay the application ditto refuse as swan. " 3.5 That, 'mew is extra onseerof absolute fimiency the pumping in of additional espplies of water, before properly oonstruceed home drains are laid dowa for Its removal, would, by incressiao damp, still further deteriorate the mai tary condition of Use population, and occasion still greater dilspidatioas and injury to tenements. " 36. That the seperatha of works of pipe -water supply from those for the removal of waste water occasions delay I. the neculoa of works of primary ineportanoi for sanitary improvements, as well as inereasA expense. " 37. That it appears that while the espial* of sowers and draias a ream:mid by sat improved tabular system of drainage, the exposes of oarth•work, of digging, sad el making good, is nee-ball of the total expense, and that, therefore, the separate laying down of water-mains and drairmagenmaias must frequently cause this last portion of the I apenes to be materially increased. 38. That, us these ground., sr. d as the principles already recognised, the only way of wearing systematic works with economy and effidesey, as well as with the least delay, will be to consolidate ander one and the same public manage ment. Use whole works for the supply of water, and for the drain aim of the metropolis. " 39. That It is esesatisl to the scosentyand efficiency of all such works that the whole disuibatory apparatus, small as well as large, service pipes, and house drains, together wi - h water-mains, public drains and wain, should be laid down under one nstem, and kept in action under one supervision. " 40. That it appears from this eximiaation of improved works which have been in operation for a sufficient length of time to test their tamely, and from denoted Intimate* made by different competent engineering officers upon house-to- honer examinations of the worst conditioned districts. that' combined works. comprising a water-ripe for the service of each house, • sink, • drain, aid waste pipe, and • soil•pan or water closet apparatus, may be laid dews and 'maintained in action at a cost, not ezineding, on the smite, three halfpence per week, or leas than half the average expense of cleanaing the cesspool for any single tenement. " 41. That the general survey being now sufficiently ad canoed, such works may be executed for separate districts without waiting for the completion of any general measure or plan of main sewers. (Tor be coadnued.) MEETING IN FAVOUR OF SECULAR EDUCA- NODS OP armor. "Many practical difitcalues ►aeiag bon wird against the substitution of the ectostaat for the intermittent system of water supply in the metropolis, we have particularly tzamised into the working et the assistant system in town. 'I WO it i. 040 Hatted, sad in eau of which it ►as ham ia opera-km foe 15 and 20 years, and we dad : 15. That the waste of water is so far ler instead of greater ander the system of constant supply, that althouxh the to ►abitaste Moe unlimited commaad of water, end n.e what they please, though the actual ow of water be the inbabi testa is caster, the quantity delivered by the accoptiows I. Ws, frequently ism by cmahalt, in consequence of there being lees waste from the moss perfect delivery. " 16. That the water, under the system of asestant supply, is delivered purer and fresher, or a lower tempevatare MEOW, and that it is loss subject to trait is winter. " 17. That the inconveniences spprehendid from the in tatrupts of supply during repairs and alterations are never experisaced, the work being executed under each ample peasutioas that no complaint has ever been knowa to have been saes on this account. " 18. That the interruptions of apply which are so eon neatly experieaced on use intermittent system from the waste la the lower districts, from the awl. et of tiannocka, from limitation of quantity, from inadequate or Inky butts and cisterns, or from deranged balloocka, are santely seer kaolin oa the constant system. " lg. That the system of enigma supply admits of great economy in pipe., as they may, under that system, for the most pan, be considerably smaller, and, not be rim subjiet to the violent hydraulic jerks of the intermittent system, are less I:ablie to bunt. 20. Th■t the pipes for the house envies nay not only be considerably smaller and cheaper, bat that the detente and apparatus connected therewith, which, in the smeller clam of houses, now eat more than the whole public portion of the works, may be entirely dispensed with. CiCANTITY ItiQVIIIITII. ---...... —..-..-. "la respect to the quentity of water actually sup• lied, and to the quaatiry needed for the domestic ase of the metropolitan popalation, and for other purposes, we have to report— " That in consequence o , statements made by several of the tt..aspenies of toe gnu:tines of water which they pumped far the se. of the metropolis, quutitie which appeared to be inconsistent with **known habits of the population and the apparent amoact of water consumed tar dowitie purposes, we deemed it desirable to casse the consomption of water in different districts, by different classes of the popalvion, to be gsug.d from - he cisterns and butts, sod also the run throne Wine drains ar.d sewn on days when there we no rainfall. "From than °tornadoes it appears— ' " 21. That, whereas it warn returned, is 1532, that the li an rage quantity of water delivered to dud: reopecive saw *maim by the several companies was 220 salon per h. on or dwelling ; and more recently, as returned to us, wee stated to be 164 gallons per bones or dwelling; that is. 44 /11111101111 of gallons per Mom for the whole of the metropolis —making allowames for a coatilerable ard injurious waste of water by pennants through badly scastructsd chant. is, the results of the gauging cf the run of water through drains and sewers, on days when there is no rainfall, do not appear materially to differ from the later statements of the severe. companies as to the quantity of water which is ae:ually pumped into their several districts ; while from the paging of the quantities of water consumed from cisterns and butts during the intervals of the intermittent delivery, and from toe esporty of the storage receptacles themselves, it appears that the avenge daily consumption does not tined lye gal lons per head an tha populatlnn; and that, with ell alley ances for the quantities and tor manufactures, stoma engines, and other purposes, the gross quantity commood doss not exceed one-ball of the quantity delivered. "22. That this mists is a consequence of the present in termittent moor of supply ; and does not take Islam to any suck extent whets ths mutant system of supply has boon substituted; and probably nay be prevented altogether where the house envie* pipes en properly provided and arranged under a natal of combined works. " 23. That this waste, as now ascertained by official inns. ligation, opposn to have gone on without any knowledge of its great amount oa the part of the companies, although it involves a doubt exposes of pumping, sad extends, as above stand, the whole of the annual rainiall on the covered area of the metropolis. " 24. That this wane is of no equivalent benefit for the cleansing of hoses drains and sowers, inasmuch as, from the inaptitude of than works, owing to their bad onstraction, Oa the discharge of water @amnia( matter in easpnialon accumulations of decomposing matters do take plan in them, Ito the groat injury of the public health ; accumalatioas I which, notwithstanding the flow of the waste water through them, require to be cleared away by bend-labour, by finite iag, or by other means. " that the waste water, having sewer matter mixed up with it, permeates through the brick drains and sewers, Waives tits sit.. of houses with polluted water, and keeps up an excess of moisture which, rinag into the porous and absorbent was and planar of the houses, contributes to reader them damp even ia the driest weather. " 28, Thai obi' axons of moisture is aggravated by the extremely defective drainage in the low-lying and wont conditioned districts, where, as has been already stated, epidemic Mon is is almost invariably present, and whore the moat visitation of the epidemic cholera has been the mat _ . "n. That, rattrap into consideration the actual domestic eoniumption of watt r by the population of the metropolis, rewarding also the (mitten ol the increased supplies needed for the various purposes ol sanitary improvement not hitherto contemplarad by companies, nor included in new scheme, all the engineering estimates put lorwaid by private companies of the quantity of water required foe the reice of the population appear to be greatly in exam. " 28. That thus appean to he no probab le demand for a metal average consumption of water exemiding the present rate for Mame of the higher class—aamely, about 76 gallium per hoses per diem, or in all 22 milli'dis of per diem, welusivr of the facrearad supply which wi ll be necessary cm the a iolition of cesspools ; and that, eetimauag the adlitassal requirements for baths, for street gleaming, for large eris rumen, for fins, and for other purposes, the whole gamut, of water needed under an improved cyders of distribatios does nor exceed forty maltose ror galloss per diem. '' 20. That it appears that the ressiatiose of parochial meetings sod eatestate of the promoters of mew companise, alleging a dear:dewy in the totai amount of water already iotroduted, and proposiag to bring in additional supplieli Ilistre bees made I. ignorame of the seta! proem. diseased, emearaptioa of the mulattos, sad of what tensity seeded, amording to the best information, for the =gouda* of prat till smears of sa lazy improvement. I" 30. That the several whams which propose to bring is mare water in oddities to the quantity sow wasted, sad to lank, sack additions maisly from the ease sewer whisk supply the water sow generally crammed, without referees@ to Mprovemints In the eyries of &ramie distributioa, and without omabinatioa with improved drainage works for the removal eil the waste water, would aggravate the existing TLON IN LIVERPOOL. On Saturday night, a large public meeting of the friends of a R ecent ewes of stealer edreati m, supported by lvcal rates, and managed by local board* elected by the ratepayen for that purpose, was held at the Concert Hall, in L verpool. There was a pretty aninerona ath odium', and the platform was crowded with the most influential of the local leaders of the liberal party. 0a she motion of Mr. W. Raranoeu, seconded by Mr. J. A Picrow,_ It V. YATES, Esq., was called to the chair.—The object for which they had met was et the greatest public importance, and one which deserved the Rapport of every sect and party. He had beea twenty.fies years a visitor to • school in this town, whose in/into:ors avoided The istroducti3a of every thing sectarian, everything which could give offence to any Christian, to whatever coegretation he might below,. (Applause) He bad united with pious, itamilleat men of the Church of England, metho dists, and other sects; and they had acted harmoci. °rely, and he wasted eSAently, together. (Applause.) He was happy t* think that this plan had meet the countenance of many parents ; and why should it not be so, for was it not of advantage to a parent that the mind of his child should be left unbiassed ? (Cheers.) If learned men in the church of Bilrlaad could not quite atm* upon • point of doctrine, ' I was it to be expected that • little child, eight years of age , could comprehend what puzzled the wisest? Let it he lett to part nta, when the wads of their children were matured, to instruct them in those peculiar doctrines by which the christiaa world was distinguished. He concluded by an nonoeing that letten approving of the object of the Resting had berm received from the following local ambers of par liament Sir halms Walmsley, Mr. Ciirdwell, Mr. W. Brown, Mr. Thoreely, Mr. Evart, and Bir Thomas Birch. He eallid upon Mr. Charlie Holland, a gentleman eh. bad hag distinguished himself as • strenuous friend of education, to move the first resslatioa. Mr. CHAS. ROMANI% who was reeeived with applause, moved, t• That it Is the opinion of this meeting that in order to diminish Intemperate', misery, and crime, end to pro mote morality and the best interests of all chsees, a public provi.ion for tie education of the pe)ple is necessary." It was the 'duetted theses of the conntry, he said, who were reepoosiblii for Hie ignorance and crime which were ad ulated to exist in this country, wheal we prided ourselves as being the most civalisei in the whole world. He denied that secular education could be opposed to religion. (Ap plause.) He could not understand why a knowledge of physical science, that knowledge of nature, which leads as to look up to Nature's God, maid be opposed to religious influence. On the contrary he contended that all great truths, sentiments, and principles were cognate and allied; and we could not proceed to open the intellectual, ph) steal, and moral qualities of wan without at the same time opening that innate overpowering desire in all mankind to in- Testiest' those higher principles which are to rale his future destiny; which are to influence a being far beyond the present. Mr. GEORGE HOLT seconded the motion. There were very pleasing examples of the sueeese of a plastery system of education, and the Liverpool Mechanics' Institution had for twenty years shown that the young of all class. a coubl he advantageously educated together. Bat voluntary efforts languished; and therefore it was that he thought the en lightened instruction of the Veofle a lair and legitimate ground for taxation. It was cheaper to prevent crime than remedy it. (Applause.) The motion was put to the meeting, sad carried attain. mously. Mr. JOHN AIKIN, in an eloquent speech, moved the second resolution —" That any system of public schools likely to be generally acceptable to the people of this coun try, sad to meet the compheeted difficulties of the question. must be supported by lual rasa, and swaged by local authorities elected by the ratepayer speeitilly for that pur pose, with right of tree admission to all, ender suit able reenlatioce, end without religious distinctions." Statistics showed that not above one-half pa ant. of crimi nals had had an instruction above mars reading and writing this 'bows(' that criminals cams from the atoms% Liver pool should take an especial icterest in the question of edu, cation ; lore what other town produced en usual supply of 2,342 leans ander 19 years of age ? The gentlemen who promoted the present movement did set propose that government should become educators of the people. That would be dangerous ; and he believed that no gentleman present would advocate such a prisciple as that; but what they contended was that government had a right to call upon every ;wrest to see that his child is educated. The schools should be open to all, and the rats levied should be on tie broadest basis, not of such amount as to oppress the poorest thin, but such as to let him feel, however small it was, that he was paying his mite, and had the fallout right to have his children educated. Mr. 8 rumtr, an operative, seconded the resolution. Th e l a continn wee put and carried, one hand ocly being held up in opposition. Mr. J. A. PIC lON moved the 'lied resolution—" That is order that the rights et untidiest-, may be effectually secured, it should ter a lundsmebtel rule that nothieg should be taught in a• y of the said school' which favour the peculiar tenets of soy telltales ma or dsnoesimation." He saloptud the Itherality of the chairman, who had shown his desire fur superior education by 'attributing 1,9001. towards establishing Um schools of the Liverpool Mesamsioa' tine. is reference to the TSTIOW minima on systems of 'Assails*, the promoters of the present meeting stades ' veered t.• sear a middle coarse. Whilst on the one hand they held it to be the duty of the community to support secular edocsion to those who need it, they utterly repu ' dieted 'rem the bats. of th e i r h earts t h e r iot •1 w 10 to ut/merit% the emeeknes of his 'subbase Mr CHARLTON It. HALL seconded the motive, which wee also tarried. TM telloswag weolution was then passel. "That thie system, iwitaed of mjertosely awns, the iatanete of ?th em, would waterially aid the eft ,rte 'a the wliniewe teaeber, and would do math to salty the upsritise and ~mare the prejudices ot wets sad pasties," and • petition to parliament agreed to The petition Irma • impede°. atria resalutless, sad prayed "That no sat may he pried for Ilieessablistmeest ofit nteril 'Tom if essedar educates. throewhest Loewe& arid Wilts, to be supported by laud Mt*, netted on the earns Sr weement as the poor's rate) arid managed by toed authori ties, elected by the ratepsyen spedally be As papaw" BATVI.DAT 'rallies. An important meeting of the bar of Ireland was hold ynsterday, be the libmry of tee Four Courts, for the purpose, as stated in the requisition, of " consider */ the proposed "Amara of the jurisdiction o f th e sasistant barrister& spurts, and also the previsione of the bills now Toadies in perlianuat for the *mead meat of the practice and process oldie courts of law, and of the proosedlogs, of the courts of equity in Ire land." The madam which was very numerous l y attended, was called lq requisition to the father of the bar, sigued by 26 Queen% counsel and upwards of 200 members of the outer bar. Robert Holmes, Req., father of the bar, presided, and all the gentlemen pre sent were in their bar costume. The secretaries were Sir Coleman O'Longhlia and Mr. 8. Ferguson 1 and among the other gent/omen wbo took a leading part in the prosodies' were Mr. Fitzgibbon, Q.C., Mr. Rami!ton Smyth, Mr. F. M'Donagh, Q.C., Mr. Lorigfield, Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., Mr. J. I). Fitzgerald, Q.C., Mr. Dewey, QC., Mr. Batteraby, QC, Mr. Clete. Q.C., Mr. Blake, Mr. Molyneux, Act. The following were the principal roolutiors, in which the mintiments of the meeting were embodied, viz.: That while we mortise the expediency of legal reform, we deprecate the iattoductioa of legislative changes in the practice of the law in this country without due tionsideratioa sad earefal preliminary inquiry,. That with a view to Jodi slam reforms In the Mainistration of the law in this coon try, we ono( opinion that a einavaistlon ought to be United similar to that lately issued In Zealand, for the purpose of resorting on the practice and pleadingof our superior courts of law, and seggeeting the necessary intendment.. That we disapprove of the contemplated measure fcr extending the jurisdiction of the Assistant Barrister.' Courts to 601, imosisistent with the proper functions of those soup; and are Ovation that the interests of the public would be better smelted by well considered muerte for the simplifying sad moldering lees expensive the proceedings of the iioim , c,arta, am by any farther enemas of inferior jariedos. That • eassattai, emelatiog of the moven and seconders of the resolution. with power to add to their number, be requested to wet from time to time during the present simian of parliament. and to take such steps as shall appear to them advisable for carrying out the objects of this meting. A good deal of the opirit of the meeting might be oonsidered as unnamed in a panne of Mr. Fitz gibbon's speech, when the learned gentleman mid : They did not samt to put forward their opinions as com ely@ of the legialatare; but they met to deprecate the emb alm, temerity, meddling ignorance, disregard of existing laws sad righter that had been always ♦enerated by them selves and their ametirors, and they simply Hid they t►ought it wee wreag that such a step should be taken without a care ful preliminary inquiry from the beet lawyer—a stop that woald bring the country, if persevered in, into a position from which it would be difficult to rescue it. A meeting of the friends and supporters of the Lord Mayor was held yesterday at the Mansion Rouse, when his lordship, in the course of his speech, declared his intention of bringing his ease before the House of Lards. Resolutions were passed expressive of the determination of the meeting to support him. An important debate on tenant right has taken place in the synod of Ballymena and Coleraine—one of the five sTnods into which the presbyterian church of Ireland is subdivided. The diseased= ended in the withdrawal of their opposition by the minority, who were unwilling to have the question agitated in that body, so that not one dissenting voice was rsised against the tenant right petition adopted on that occasion. This (nays t►e Banner of Ulster) is the fourth out of the five synods, eomposing ths (ascend A's nab:y of the presby terial' church in Irelead, which has declared in favour of tenant right, so that there is no longer any pretence for in• Bolan* about ennenuuisua or scrialism, or for other vino critic libels against= oppres•e I community, wbo are seeking merely the vindication of their own rights and tits legal security of their owe lab.aious4 earned property. A tenant-right mee;ing. which is described as one of the most numerous assemblages ever held in Tip perary, took place at Clonmel on Thursday. Mr. E. Mulcahy, LP., occaoied the chair, and Le platform held a crowd of clergymen and several landowners. A very stormy meeting of the corporation has been held this day, to take into consideration the manda mus issued by the Court of Queen's Bench in refe rence to the office of Lord Mayor; and after consider able discussion a resolution was adopted by a large majority to the effect that the law agents be directed to prepare a return to the order of the court, under the advice of counsel ; and that the council could not proceed to hold an election of Lord Mayor, as the office was already filled. A nil. nisi was obtained in the Queen's Bench to day for a criminal information against Charles Gavin Duffy, the editor and proprietor of the Nation, oa the part of Mr. Durham Dunlop, formerly editor of a paper called the Monitor. In the Nation newspaper of the 25th of May last two publications appeared, which Mr. Dual,* c.onplaieed of as intended for him as libellous, and u calculated to do him very great injury with the public at large. One was contained in an article headed " Mr. Leyne'e Case—Supplemen tal Statement." There was a eale of lands in the Encumbered Estates Court yesterday, but it presented no feature of im portance. The estate sold was that of Charles Denroche Purcell, in the county of Cork. Lot 1, consisting of the mansion-house and demesne of ' Rathmaher, and containing 233 acres, bringing a profit rent of 290/. paid by one tenant, was pur chased in trust fur Mr. Thomas Wyse, for the sum of 5,3501., or about 184 yeers' purchase. Lot 2, pro ducing a profit rent of 57/. Bs., paid by one tenant, was purchased for I,OOW. Lot 3, giving a profit rent of 89/. 18s. 95d., was sold for 2,2501. The sale of the next lot was postponed, acd the remaining portion of the property brought a fair price. SAILING OF THE VICEROY FROM GALWAY. GALWAY, SATURDAY EveNtsci. The event which has been looked forward to with so much interest, not only here, but throughout the length and breadth of Ireland, the sailing of the first steam ship intended to open up a direct mail commu nication between a western Irish port and America, took place this morning. Toe mail bags, with Fisher's express, bringing the London morning papers of yesterday, and the telegraphed English market intelligence down to yesterday at noon, were placed on board the Viceroy at a quarter to ten this morning, and the fine vessel was immediately under way, amidst the salutes of cannon and the cheers of a hundred thousand people, who covered the shore and filled innumerable boats upon the bay. Never were such rejoicings witnessed before in Galway. Last night the town was illuminated, and brilliant fireworks were let off. The commander and officers of the vessel, with several others, were enter tained at dinner by the gentlemen of the Galway club. The old town, which was crowded with strangers, opened its doors with its ancient hospita lity. The snipping in the harbour were dressed out in their gayest style ; and never were cheers and prayers more sincere and heartfelt than those which were poured forth for the Viceroy as she steamed this morning out of Galway bay. The weather was serene, the sun shone forth gorgeorude, the surface of the bay was aa smooth as that of a lake, and the scene was, on the whole, one of the most interesting ones that could well be imagined. It must be admitted that some misgivings are en tertained, owing to the light tonnage of the Viceroy, and he• inadequacy to encounter the enormous billows of the Atlantic, if rough weather should supervene ; and if her trial trip should even prove a failure, people are not inclined to despair of ultimate success. In such a case it is intended by some to invite an American company to put one of their great yawls on this station ; and at all events it is resolved to re peat the experiment. The Viceroy carried out only 28 passengers, with a surgeon and agent. Her rate of smiling on leaving the bayu little morewasestimated than tothberse.4uartars about 1 5 knotsofan pr ho r u h r our gs ; and I was oat of sight. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 01:1011D. JOSS I..—The following prises hew) bees this cis, awards., v.s :—Dr. Elknees Theological Pr's. —Brig tisk Essay. " The Atoms of the times in which the promises el a Messiah were 'wirers'', gives ;" I Wilts Octavio' Ryder, B A., Pembroke College. Mrs. Donyer's Theological Prises •- Two Discourses in English, "The divinity of osr blessed Lord and Saviour Jim. Christ ;” It''. W ilium Alreander. 8 C.L., New Inn MX. " True hutb moat he accompanied w as good work.," Ito,. Robert Orcgory, 11 A., wisdoms 00111•0014, Corpse Christi College. Qnssn'a Cou.sos, IltirattmOtts.M. Lady norm als, widow of its late Sir advert Thomason, of Binning ham, has initasted to the sussed of the QkilKo's C.Allege boy istastkis to present to that society the splendid wort de sigsed by her late husband, and mailed The Shield of Path." It consists of a number of medallions from subjects of fleripfure history. on a highly bsinished silver shield, esehreltag a figure of the Saviour, as the object awl centre of on, faith. It is intended by the college authorities to phew this beautiful memorial of their distinguished ft new•towns auk in the carpel of the Queen's College, when it wtll km ma appropriate aasseapaaimeat he the el.paat s , Wow of painted glees, representing Christ heal*/ the sick, and mead, meted there by the sestribetioas of the tardiest students sad their !Honda. Dr. Waraeford, the ble Tidier of the college, has addressed to Lady Thomason a letter rittareieg *sake to her as behalf of the coastal ter \sr maillseut desatiea. TER POWIII WIIICE Tai AZCZBISIIOP 01 CANTIIIIIIOIT POllllllllll.B of peados degrees, ladopeadvot of the uolverel ties, boo just bees ezeroised by the most Rev. Prelate, who be. osaferrod the depot of Master of Arts °tithe Be,. floury Timm Fletsbor, incumbent of St. Georges, Chorlry Loa tarifa% Gad tutor sad chaplain to the D u k e of St. All'oues. Rev. B. M. Chapman, to Bobse;red V., Line. ; value, 801. ; patron. Lord Willoughby d•BNaby. Rev. F. 0. Gifford, to liarthy Wentaey V.. Banta ; dio. Win.; value, 1081 ; patron, Lsdy Bt. John 1411.intsy. Rev. R. C. Leaver, to ghettos blontseue P. C., Boma seishire ; die., B. and W. ; value, 621. ; patron, Earl of Debater. Rev. R. Palk, to Kenn deanery rural ; Co. Exeter. Rev. R. J. Shields, to Hornby P C , Ltneashire ; dio. Rau. ; value, 92&; patron, P. Dawson. Req. Rev. A. K. Thompson, to St Edmund's lectureship, Dud ley, Woreettenhire. Rev. T. Merton. to Felton V., HereferChire, and dio. Harekord ; value, 2071. with retidenos ; patron, Thomas Hill, la tt , Rev. B. Haerison, to be domestic chaplain to her grace the Doukas of lit. A1)....' VACANCIES Nocton.in-Hal.. R., Salop, dio. Lichfield; value 3051, with residanct ; pat, F. B. Paarlos, En.; Rev. J. Hall, resignad. Peanard, West, P.C„ Somerset, dio. Bath aad Wells; value 1021. ; pat., Bishop of Bath and Walls ; Rev. R. Peel, resigaed. Boston Grammar School, Lincolnshire; head-mire's& ip ; salary 2001, with residence: and under.saastersLip ; salary 1271, and capita , ion feet. Rapport, Canonby-erne, P.C., Cumberland, dlo. lisle ; vela. 1024 ; pat., J . P. Bathos's; Rev. R. W. Fathom's, resigned. NAVAL ... ADMIRALTY. Juni I .—ArPourricarrae.—Commanders t Howst, to the Albion, NAM H. Temple, to the Dolphin. Lieutenant: J. Diwin, to the Albion. Master : 8 W. H. Freemen, to the Resistance. Bargees: R. &mess, to the Albion. Acuity Purser: W. H. Wvford, to the Phenix. Assistant Burgeon's: W. Webber, and WiLlates to the Agincourt. Meta : G. illskeley, to thn Albion. Midshipmen :'H. L Robaison, to the Insp►egnablr; A. 0. Batton, to the Victory; J. P. Doughty, and H. Holder, to he Albion. Naval Cadets : .1. L Hope, and J. Barrett, to the Albion; E. Evans, and S. 0. Pelee, to the fisstara; A Adeline, and G. F. Cottons, to the Victory. Cementer : T. Pentouno, to the Adios. POITSIOOIII, JUII 2.—Tbe Odin, stem•frigate, was paid aat this port yesterday. The Termagant, steam frigate, under the command of Mr. Brown, master attendant of this dockyard, accompanied by the Stromboli, steam sloop, Commander Lord A. w. nt out of harbour yesterday, and proceeded to the errance of the Channel for five days to try ner ;yowen. The Birkeohead, steam-frigate, Commander Stevens, will proceed to Leib Wednes.lay neat, with stores Kul pre/Tunics for Commodore Martin's squadron. Drrawritre or THU How. AT GiaaaLtrut.—We bear from Lisboa, that on Commodore Martin rev lying his de spatches from the Odin steamer, which that vessel bad taken from the Peninsular and Oriental steam packet Ripon, he altered the destination of the Dragon, &Oa instead of allow ing her to pro god to Portsmouth, sent her to Gibraltar with orders from the Admiralty for the Howe, Capteit, Sir James Stirling, not to come on to Lisbon or Portsmouth on her way tram Male, but to remain at Gibraltar for further orders.—Noah Tetsuo-sole Silt C. NAPIER'S LAST LETTER has caused Rn Admiralty order to be sent to this port directing a butt to be constructed of old boiler plates, of the thickness and strength of the &mown% sides, for the Etc. heist, gunnery chip, to tire at, to test the effect of shot and .hel OR the iron plates and rivets. WOOLWICH, J con I.—Garland, steam-packet, arrived yesterday no Dover, to have s..,me detects made good. Back Eagle, situ= yacht, under the command of het second muter, Mr. Aden (her commander, Mr. S B. Conk., being laid up with illness), left year. rd .y for the Me'tway, to con vey the Lords Cusamiesioners of the Admiralty (who will leave London this morning by rail, to Sheerness from Chat ham. A dockyard rumour prevails that it is the intention of the Admiralty to fit out ten sail of the line ; and the present visit is believed ta be for the purpose of examinirg the condi tion of the ships of war lying in ordinary in the Medway. The rumour is popular nere, also, but it wants connrmation. DiTONPOAT, Jco. 2.—The Comet reamer, Commander Otter, having Lad some defects made good, and taken in a I supply daub, sailed on Wednesday for the coot of Scot land, where she is to be engaged on the surveying survive. The Firefly steamer, Commander John Tudor, from the coast of Aims, pawed up the channel on Wednesday, bound for Portsmouth. Toe Gossamer steam-vessel, Second-Muter Daniel Halt commanding, lett this port on Friday. She is to be einuloyed on surveying service in the channel and at the North Sea Station. Tce Prometheus steamer arrived yesterday from Woolwich, and is :app .inted to sail from this port on Tuesoav Of It with the mail for the coast of Africa. The Express packet, Lieutenant Lowry, arrived yesterday from Falmouth, and came into harbour to have her defect* mat. good. The Albion, 90, was com missioned yesterday by Captain W. J. Hope Johnstone, late of the Agincourt ordinary flag ship, et this port. She is to have for the pi ewe nt • ea mpl-went of 330 officers and men. This small ce mole meet seems to imply that although in commission this 'suet will remain in harbour; her full sea going comp', men. is 9)0 or 1,000 officers and men. No person has yet been ne red to emceed C-ptain Johnstone in the command of the Aginc 'or, but • rumour bas been afloat that the A.miralt) o not intend to fill up the appoint ment, bat that a lieu-eau:it shall discharge tne duties of the ordinary ander the flag of Commodore Lord J Ant Hay, which Wagon boars of liar Agincourt. it is said to be intended to erect • battery na ine leer desk of the Albion, mounted with 6S-pounders. n C o by thets to following a 4i ar t , r : P arc : b e it rG I b jec M Y t ir. ai rr u an ia v uly Pa b lox isi ft. na — Horse Guards, 24th May. Glasgow" baring arisen on the part of governors of military primal, is re geed to the intlimaa of corporal petal:meat within the prune under mitigated sentences of courts-mar tial, as provided for by the 271.11 clause of the Mutiny Act, ?Seers commanding r. gaunt a and depots are apprised that in every case in which corporal punishment, ander a miti gated sentence, as to be inflict, d in the prison. the commit ment must contain a special rider for soca punishment, with • certified ex:ract of th e 0011ICII award, mood • C py of the order mitigating or commuting the tame to imprisonment and corporal punishment combined, without which the latter cannot be indicted. i t na.y be necessary also to explain that the provision of the Mutiny Act, by which prisoners are to be subjected to puniatiment within the pri,ons, is intended to apply to commuted sentences alone, and that corporal punishments whith are to take effect according to the ori ginal sentence, are to he inflicted, as heretofore, on the Parade.—By command . — O BROWN, A. G." MILITARY EDUCATION OF CAVALRY RBOINILNTS.--Th• following circular on Wu subject has am been issued:— " Horse Guards, May 25.—1 t having been represented to the Commander in-Chat that much inconvenience is caused in the cavalry service, and that the military in•truetion of aaioxi l4 ra ja i I thm l , :r_is lT .:l Aß xu recruits is likely to to greatly retarded by a strict enforce ment of the general order of the 10th Aptil, 1849, which requires that all recruits shall attend daily for two boors, his grace, with the mi,currenoe of the Secretary -at-War, lies been pleased so lar to modify that arrangement as not to insist ea the titanium. of cavalry recruits tor more than one hour daily.—By command, Bums. AO. MOVZIAINTS or INrsociliT. —l7th Foot:—This regiment is under orders to embark at Liverpool on the 6th inst. for Dublin, and will premed teem the latter plus to Castlsber. —4Bth: Oa arrival it Dublin from Athlone, the 48th Regi ment will embark tab..eit tha 7th inst ) for Liverpool, and on landing there wail proceed to Weeden to replace the 17th lafantry.—Depot 88th Regiment: This depot has jest arrived at Dublin from Castletbar, to remain at Dublin until it embarks for Liverpool —Ceylon Rides: On the 22nd of March the Camara& lett Colombo, Ceylon, for Hong-Kona, having on board a divioion of this regame&t under the com mand of Lieut -C.4 , celSansamida.-14.1% Infantry : Atoord ing to the Naval and Military Gazette. we much and mustermarob of thts regiment (lately arrived at Athlotim , from Preston), and of several others, arose from official blunders, the recutiostwa of which will cost the country 1,000/. Woohwteo, Jure' I.—The following Maws and pro motions have occurred to the ReyalArullsry, consequent upon the re ti re es -tit from the service of Lient-Colonais Burt, Wright. Story, James, and Nevett.—Majors Leda bridge, 11101116, Thorndae, Stow, and Fraser will be pro ' mated to the rook of Lieut.-Colonels. Second Captains Major H. R. Wilmot, Gardner, Letroy, C. J. B. Biddell, and Burrows to the rank tt Pant Captains. First Lieute nants Yield, Paola. M'Dowal Fraser, Teller, and Strange to the rank of Syco,.d Captors*. Second Lieutenants Davies Carpenter, St. John, Andrews, and Luarri to the rank of Piet Lieutenw•rs. The adjutancy of the Sib battalion, a lieutenancy in the Royal Holm Artillery, and an appoint ment in the company of gentlemen cadets, also become moat, and will be filled up as the Muter-Cisme:al may direct. Lieut-Cvlonel (Linton has been sppointed to the command of the sth battalion, and Lieut-Cclonal Williams to the comma of the 11th battalion. Dr. Martin Porter, who rotired a short time ago on full pay, his mateiteel in addition an annuity of 501. to lung and 'meritorious market. &Avesta amp ilinasus.—The 18th company of the oklya under the command of Capt. Barry, has been medically is spewed, and will orobort OK board the Resistance troop skip on Monday, to loaves to Halifax, Nova Soria. Cspt. Barry and Lieut. P mons proceed with the troops. Advice* have been tIMISIT , NI of the arrival at Gibraltar OF the Sa company, under the command of Capt. Whittinghans, which lift Ragland on the 17th April ia the Hercules troop ship, and arrived at Gibraltar on the sth of May. M KDICAL. Rorer. Cou.son or Bcaeiroes.—The following gentle man having it &rpm* the Decomary examinations toe the diploma, ware admitted intsben of the college at the Wei.. inn of t he court of rlasainert on the 31st inst.; Mews. William Bat es Raises', Bpitsby, Linoolnshire ; Albert Fleming, Calcutta; J ihn B cry, Leyland, Luscashire ; Charles Johneon, Dah lia; Henry William Bromley, Bap. piogdale, LiewAnenire ; Arthur Beatliffe. Sinew-square, Chelsea; James B , ostr, Bristol; George Henry Kirk. p.erirk, Whitehimb, Salop; and Ryes Baer Themes, Nar bath, Peubrokeebire. 1 1, V I