The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-25 00:00:00

flabatt anis intittati.

ADYIALLTY, JUNE 23.—Arponfnurrs.—Com-
mander Robert G. Tufnell, to be inspecting commander of
the Whitby coastguard station, vice Richard H. Harington,
superseded at his own request.
Lieutenant Alexander It. Kerr, to the Griffon, 5, screw
gun-vessel, at Sheerness.
Staff-Commander Henry Webb, from the South Yar-
mouth coastguard station, to the command of the Patring-
ton division, vice Lieutenant Auchmuty T. Freese, pro-
moted to be retired commander.
Master Edward Hinvest, from Peterhead coastguard
station, to Sunderland, in exchange with second class
chief officer, Joseph Jerome.
Clerks' Assistants William E. Gill, to the Impregnable,
78, training ship at Devonport ; Robert M. Pearson, to be
additional to the Royal George, 72, coastguard ship, at
Kingstown; Walter J. A. Preston, John S. King, and
Janice D. Drysdale, to the Fisgard, for service in the
Accountant-General's department ; Samuel G. Strong. to
the Griffon ; Robert Donaldson, to the St. Vincent, 26,
training ship, at Portsmouth.

PORTI3MOI.O7II, Jolts 24.

The United States peddle sloop Augusts: 10, Captain
Murray, and the ironclad turret-ship Miantonomoh arrived
at Spithead on Saturday morning from Queenstown, and
the former exchanged salutes with the garrison and the
flagship of the Commander-in-Chief at this port. Later in
the day the captains of these vessels were officially intro-
duced to the naval and military authorities of the port and
garrison by the United States Vice-Consul, Mr. Janus
Garrett.

DESICILLTION OP THE DEAD IN ST. PANCRAS.

On Saturday • deputation from the Sanitary Committee of '
St. Pancras waited upon the Home Secretary to present
and support a memorial respecting the desecration of the
dead in St. Giles's Cemetery, next to Old St. Pancras
churchyard, which it is apprehended is about to be sub-
mitted to a similar proems by the Midland Railway Com-
pany. Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Thomas Cham-
bers, Q.C., M.P., formed part of the deputation. The
memorialpmyed that the Home Secretary would not grant
license to the Midland Railway Company to remove any
body or the remains of any body which may have been
interred in any part of the said burial ground of St. Giles-
in-the-Fields. Several members of the deputation having
spoken, Mr. Waddington stated that Dr. Holland, the
inspector under the Burial Acta, had made a report on the
subject, and from what was there set forth and what had
been now stated, be felt he could assure the deputation
that a license to remove the bodies would not be
granted to the railway company during the present hot
weather, and that in any case before a decision would be
given,or any application for such power be entertained, the
vestry of St. Pancras would have due notice of the appli-
cation, and be enabled to represent their views on the
matter. Mr. Churchwarden Eckett felt assured that such
an understanding would exactly meet their views.
Rio .= Airy BYRZNOTH Rirrozap EY Du BARRY'S
DIILICIOUtI BIVALZ/ITA ALLSIC• FOOD, which tares without me-
&eine or incoareoleaos dyspepsia (indigestion), cough asthma,
ootraamptios, debility, oonstipatioa, piation, leer-
' roan, bilious, liver, sad iteeeachoomp=ei palt
saves arty times
its cod In Mb and Is the beet toed See latent.
r 60,000 cares annually. Barry sad Co., No. 17, Bagsst-streek
Lemke, W. In Una, at la ; Ilb., ; 111 be., lb.:
- Bibs. 1k ; also MR, Graosebarch-street ;a, Chamoside ; 114,
and Ilk llaiar44lreaa : and et ail Oreoura.—Vassellmand.l