"The Anglo Celt" Cavan; Thursday, November 18, 1852 THE DROGHEDA STEAM-BOATS. - The Leinster Lass steamer, Captain TOKER, with a full cargo, sailed from our quay on Wednesday evening last, and, after encountering the severe easterly gale of that night, arrived all safe at Liverpool on Thursday evening. The Faugh-a-Ballagh, Captain JOHNSTON, sailed from Liverpool on Thursday evening last, and, after nobly braving the disastrous gale of that night, arrived all safe at our quay on yesterday morning - thus giving a further proof of the excellence of our superior steamers. - Drogheda Argus. SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE. Further Particulars. BALBRIGGAN, Nov. 15. - About six o'clock last night signals, as if from a vessel at sea in distress, were heard. Mr. BARRET, R.N., the coast guard officer at this station, sent one of his men to look out and on learning that there was a large vessel near the harbour in distress, he and his men immediately proceeded along the coast, lighted a fire, and at intervals, for several hours, set up rockets. The vessel proved to be the barque Young England, belonging to Mr. Wright of Kinderkaine, bound from Singapore to Liverpool with a cargo of rice, sago, Gambia blocks of gutta percha, &c. From five to one o'clock in the morning no boat would venture out to her relief, from the heavy sea breaking along the coast. At that hour the Rev. A. SYNGE, rector of Arran, Mr. Barret, R. N., his son, Mr. W. Barrett, and some of the coat guard, put off for the wreck in Mr. H. A. HAMILTON's boat. They succeeded in reaching it and bringing of the captain and 8 of the crew. A second attempt to reach the wreck failed. There were seven men in the rigging. At about six o'clock in the morning, Mr. Barret, his son, and four of the coast guard put off in the boat belonging to the service, and after about two hours succeeded in reaching the vessel and taking off the seven who remained. Thus making sixteen persons rescued from a watery grave. Wm. SUDBURY, royal marines, of H. M. steamer Armese, was a passenger, and died on deck in the evening from fatigue. Edward JACKSON of Catham, foolishly persisted in leaving the wreck in one of her boats, and very soon went down. His body was found and awaits the coroner's inquest. The captain, W. ROBERTSON, states that they were knocking about the channel for the last week, and that being short of provisions he endeavoured to reach Dublin, but was unable to do so from the violent state of the weather and the heavy sea which was running. Mistaking this place for Howth he endeavoured to reach it, but the heavy sea along the coast soon drove them aground. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Barret and those who accompanied him, for their courage in venturing out in such a heavy surf, and for the successful way in which they rescued the men from their perilous position. CROGHAN HOUSE BOARDING SCHOOL, (within one mile of Killeshandra.) Rev. R. D. ALLEN, A.B., Master. The following high honors have been obtained in Trinity College, Dublin, during the present year, by young Gentlemen educated exclusively at this School:- HILARY TERM. Mr. J. C. MARTIN - A Science Honor - First of the Second Rank. Mr. R. L. Martin - A Science Honor, First of the First Rank. Mr. T. G. J. Phillips - A Science Honor, First of the First Rank. Mr. T. G. J. Phillips - A Classical Honor of the First Rank. TRINITY TERM. Mr. J. C. Martin - A Science Honor, First of the Second Rank. Mr. R. L. Martin - A Science Honor, Second of the First Rank. On both of the above occasions Mr. J. C. Martin was recommended in Classics. MICHAELMAS TERM. Mr. R. L. Martin - A Science Honor, First of the First Rank. Mr. T. G. J. Phillips - A Science Honor of the First Rank. At the Little-Go, Mr. R. L. Martin had the high distinction of being placed Second in the First Grade. This School is beautifully and healthfully situated, and kept, in the strictest sense, select - number of Pupils very limited. Mr. Allen has permission to refer to the Rev. J. C. MARTIN, D.D., Ex-Fellow T.C.D., Rector of Killeshandra, whose sons are at the school; the Rev. F. SAUNDERSON, Rector of Kildallon; and to the several Parents of the Pupils. We see by the papers of this week that the 31st Regiment are ordered for foreign service. BOROUGH OF CAVAN. Notice is hereby given to the Inhabitants of Cavan, that at a Meeting of the Commissioners of the Borough of Cavan, held in the Court-house of Cavan, on Monday the 8th of Nov., 1852, it was unanimously resolved, that, pursuant to the powers vested in the Commissioners, for that purpose, by the 56 sec., 9th Geo. 4, chap. 82, the Inhabitants of Cavan do, and they are hereby required, to sweep the Footpaths opposite their respective houses each morning (Sundays excepted,) before 10 o'Clock, under the following penalties:- First offence - 0s. 6d. Second Offence - 1s. 0d. Third Offence - 2s. 0d. (By Order), EDWARD SMITH, Clerk Cavan, 8th November, 1852. Abstract, 9th Geo. IV. Chap. 82, Sec 59. And be it enacted, That it shall and may be lawful for the Commissioners acting in Execution of this Act, in any City, Borough or Town, if they shall so think fit, to direct and require the respective Owners and Occupiers of all Houses, or other Buildings, or Premises, abutting upon any of the Streets, Squares, Lanes, or passages, within such City, Borough, or Town, so often, and at such times, and at, and under any such Penalty, as to the said Commissioners shall seem meet, not exceeding Two Shillings for each default, to cause the Foot-ways, or Foot-pavements to be well and sufficiently swept and cleansed before, behind, and on the sides of the same, as the situation thereof shall require, and the Dirt and Soil arising from such Sweeping and Cleansing to be collected and put together in such place and manner, as to the said Commissioners shall seem meet, and the said Commissioners, if they shall think fit to establish such Order and Regulation, shall cause the sam! e to be publicly Notified, in manner herein-before appointed, for the Notification of the Election of Commissioners under this Act.