Star. — London, England, 1826-01-11 00:00:00

ST. SAVIOUIVS CIIURCH. Merting of the inhabitants of the parisk of St. siviGur, Southwark, was held at the Vestry, for the urpo , .e of receiving the Report of the Committee of Church Repairs, relative to the plan for building a new Church. The report stated, that they had issued advertise. ments, in pursuance of a resolution, inviting to obtain clans for the building of a new Church at the west end tit the mesent Church. calculated to afford full accom modation to the pari,hioners. Plans had been sent in for their inspection, when, after a close invevigation, they directed that the premium of 1051. offved by the I'ati , ll fur the be design, was due to Mr. George t;wilt, jun. The estimate of the expense of this new CittliCil was 13,0001. and a contract was tendered to complete it in fifteen months. It was calculated to contain Mit% for 1,800 inhabitants, exclusive of the seats lot chAtity children. _ ELLts moved that the premium awarded should he paid over to Mr. Gwilt, and the designs given over to the case of the Wardens. This motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Eta.ss next moved a declaratory Resolution, that i appeared to the Meeting that it would be more expe cient to build up a Church at the west end of the pre -5(2.4 edifice. than to restore that portion of it. Mr. T. SAUNDERS strenuously opposed the resolution. The assumption on which it was founded, namely, that all the architects had sent in plans for rebuilding, be cause they thought the restoration of the venerable edi lice ineligible, was erroneous. They sent in plans reboilding; because this was the object of the adver tiienient upon the face of it. He concluded by moving, as an amendment, that the Report should be referred hack to the Committee, for them to examine and se, ort as to she repair or restoration of the buildintz. :11r. Souvo, in an able speech, seconded the amendment. A long discussion followed. The Resolutions were then put, when the numbers appeared ' , early equal. A division took place, when there appeared 21 in favour of the Amendment, and 24 against it. l'he original Motion of klr. Ellis, expressive of the opinion of the Parish in favour of rebuilding, was then carried, and the Vestry ss as adjourned. OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. Friday week a most sanguinary and savage murder was committed at Broomhill, in the immediate vicinity of kilt u-h, on the person of John Galvin, whom (with another person, whom they thought they had mur dered and left for dead, but who, we are happy to say, i, likely to live to pro.eeute them to conviction) a mob of mit.creants waylaid and beat to death. The ruffians, when they had done the work, went in a body to the hon-e of their victim's father, exultingly boasted of what they had been doing, and desired him to go and bring home his son. Six persons have been fully com mitted to Ennis gaol for the above offence, under a warrant from the Coroner, who held an Inquest on the body of Galvin. A few days ago three men, named Forrester, Berry, and Mahon, met in a public-house, near Nephin, and a' ter drinking a quantity of whiskey, Berry and Mahon 'accused Forrester of giving information of nightly rnt viols in that neighbourhood. Forrester had not time to make a reply, when one of them struck him on the temple with a smith's poker; he then ran out to the Len house and fell dead. Berry and Malkin absconded. An [wrest was held on the body, and a verdict of Wilful Murder" found against Berry and Mahon. A young Gentleman of the name of Bradley, when returning from the Chapel of Cloonacool, on Christmas day, was assaulted by a number of ruffians, who, with out any cau.e, heat him in a most desperate manner. Sanday sennight, a man was waylaid and inhumanly murdered, near Piereetown, barony of Moyeashel. Friday last, Mr. Mutates O'CONNELL was taken into custody, in the neighb-urhood of Tralee, And upon being brought before the Provost, was bound weer to keep the peace for one year, to Mr. UTNE, himself in one thousand pounds. and two sureties, Mr. THOMAS FITZSIMON. and Mr. JOHN Patantose., in 500& each. Mr. COLEMAN, Purser. R.N. was the only English person who perished in the less oldie Honourable East India Company's transport, Lotus. POISON.—An unfortunate mistake has lately caused the death of a most estimable man, M. Brielman, a surgeon at Lille, in Flanders. Having occasion to t..ke a mucilaginous drink, the person who was desired to make it, by mistake, instead of gum arabic, dissolved a paper of arsenic, which M. Brielman took. Before he had swallowed the whole of the contents, the effects of the poison discovered th e m- e l v e s , and he died in spite of every effort to save him. Saturday, at Shiplake, near Reading, Captain Mr. THULN and Mr. HARTING-I.os, were beating a turnip field for game, when a hare got up, and the Captain discharged his gun, the contents of which entered the lead of Mt. HARTINGTON, who was covered be two hedges. Tile wounded Gentleman fe and he was conveyed back to Shiplake with no hopes of recovery. A boat belonging to the Island of Arran was lost a tea, days ago on the Connemara coast. The crew, consisting of three persons, unfortunately perished. At Cheltenham, last week, James Watkins was fined 3 . and costs for being in a state of intoxication; he made aq eloquent appeal to-the Bench in mitigation of damu r,e,, founded upon tie ha. dship he had widergone in ,e lig fined finer ses eral times lately for the some effinee. I Air. Ramage, the optician, of Aberdeen, has arrived 1.1 town, and brought with him his large reflecting .e eieope, which is to be fixed in. the Greenwich Observatory, where it is to be -exhibited to men of science, in a short time. Its size is much smaller than :le great reflecting telescopeof Herschel ; but its power h, we understand, considerably greater. The machinery llerschers telescope is extremely complicated, and 'quires the strength of two men to regulate its move ments. All the motions in Ramage's telescope are pro ,-;..,ced in the simplest manner, by means of a few cords, !tt it is perfectly steady and free from tremor, and ay be managed by the observer without an assist- , on almost as easily as a three feet acromatic telescope. is a great advantage, as the observer can piece the lx in any position for vision better than any assistant. :;hen the observer is in the gallery, he is able to keep .e object a ling time in view, as the. telescope MI) "Cep backwards and forwards ten cls grees, and he may '-tv , te or depress it with • one hand, by n,eans of a .I . ch at the side The specula nee' much clearer, finer polish. and more accurate in their fiirm than those '..espy other glass: M r . R amage ha s not entrusted the 111 Pottant pass of the 1 cm kmAn,hip to others; he has ncuted with his on n hands the more delicate portions 4 niu,.urircrit of his skill. SURREY GENERAL QUARTER SE ;MONS. --..-- . NF:WINGTON couftr.nousE, .Iml.lo. -This day these S•Nsions commenced at Newiußtoo. The Grand Jars' were sworn, oind the usual proclama tion read. The Cna;rmao,(Nlr.Scrtrvas)btielly charg-d the Grand Jury. He colgra ulAted tllem on the light ness°, Vie calendar, which he attributed to the moral efforts of the middling clas , es of society to prevent and suppress by wholesome example the prevAlence of crime. Fri, i h n e t i o n g c keep one tl FITZS Mr perm India Po; the d, surge take to m; a pai he ha of th spite Sai THU/ field diseh lead two I Was c A few, cons; .5. Al ni al el r.ec, ,ring al .e est Ob..e n :le g 11, W requ men !tt i .'1 hit t me ttv It O • • A i'!! ; I. THE TMEAD•WHEEL. Upon the presentation of Nye report of Mr. Gardner, the surgeon, the Rev, Mr. BOLLARD row, and address ing himself to Mr. G miner slid, " Will you state your opinion, from your experience, of the effect of the tread• wheel upon the health of females undet your charge r' Mt. Gardner-1 have never known it to have had any ill effects. 1 was not prepared to have been asked this question ; but I do net recollect any instance of in consequence arising to females by the use of the tread-wheel. The Rev. Mr. Bet.t.auts—ln all the constitutional peculiarities of the female sex, is there not a special exemption from the labour of the tr. ad.wheel? Mr. Gardner—Nlost certainly. The matron has directions to ascertain these eases . , and to exempt them. The Rev. Mr.l3ot.Latin—Do you believe, from your experience, that the labour of the tread•wheel. as applied to females, is more severe than that of females labouring in their ordinary avocations? The question, after sore discussion, was overruled as irregular. The usual county business of swearing in constables, and re ceiving road reports, was then disposed of. ZIPENDITURIL OF MONZY. Mr. DINhON gave notice of a motion for next Ses sions on the subject of managing the business of the county. His object was to prevent their money m.t ters from being thrown aside until most of the Magis trates left the.b.nch. It would be well to consider the propriety of app tinting a Committee to consider of it. Mr. RANuLa JACKSON e;onded the motion, fur he really thought if one dsy were insufficient, there ought to be two devoted to the county business. Mr. Sriczn c niplained, that on the last day of the Sessions, when only two or three of the MAgistrate:' were present, the rest having gene to dinner, a rate of no less than 14.0001. was levied upon the county. Instead of a notice of motion for neat Sessions, a Committee was forthwith appointed, to consider and report upon the present course of Wittiness. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. On the flutists of Mr. Sousse, it was resolved that a Committee of Magistrates be appointed for the purpose of considering the most effectual method of carrying into effect the late Act for an alteration in the weigtta and measures, with a view to economy, and the general convenience of the several parts of the Cownty, and to re port their opinions thereupon with all possible speed to the Court. The Committee was ordered to meet on Wednesday week. INSTRUCTION IN PRlSems. Mr. PALMER rose to suitWllt a propositiou (the consi deration of which had been adjourned from the la.tl Court-day) whiclp, he said, WAN of a most important nature. It was, that instruction should be given to the prisoners in the several gaols of the Connty more fre quently than it was at present. After some comments un the benefits of education thus given, Mr. PALMER moved— " That notwithstanding the report of a Committee appointed to considet the instruction of persons corn ,miued to prison, it be a recommendation to the visit ng Magistrates of the differens prisons to cause instruction to be given one hour in each day, during every day in the week, instead of three day..." Mr. H. SIDINBR felt it his duty to oppose this mo tion; as it was only a repetition of a question which had already been fully discussed and decided by * large majority in the committee to•which it had been already referred. Not thinking that the proposed motion - would have the effect wh i ch the Hon. Mover believed, he would move " the previous question" as an amendment. .. Mr. Drosex entirety cancan - red in the view taken of this gun don by his Honourable Colleague. lie would therefore oppose the motion. Mr. R. JACKSON OIL pressed himself favourable to the original moion, and bore testimony to the great ad vairages which had resulted from the practice of in struction on three clAys in the week. He would, how ever, beg to suggest, that it be an instruction to the visiting Magistrates to consider the propriety of giving instruction on three days instead of six. Mr. CHAMBERS supported the original motion, and contended that it was the intention of the Legislature, that the ignorant prisoners should be instructed, and therefore that the most effectual 'mode of conveying that instruction should be adopted ; and it would not be denied that six hours a week would be mote effectual for that purpose than three. He would mention one fact--that at a school at this side of Blackfriars-bridge, there were upwards of four hundred childless, who, though they went to their priests once a week for in struction, were ignorant of the number of the command ments. They knew not the commandment which pro hibited stealing. Ifa poor child of that description came into prison, was he to be lefts in his ignorance, or was he to be enlighte led by instruction ? Mr. How's thought that instruction for three hours a week would be sufficient. Mr. Balsam said, that it gave him great pain to find the Honourable Members for the County, dd . - .fritig as they did on so many points, concur in wishing to limit the benefits of education. They had stated, that they thought enough had been already done with respect to the education of prisoners. He differed widely on this subject, and he thought that he could not well discharge his duty as a Magisti ate, if he did not take every means in his power to cat ry into effect the intention of the Legislature in the Act alluded to, which evis!ently was. that ignorant prisoners should be instructed. Ti.e Honourable Magistrate, after dwel ling very forcibly on the advantages of increased oppar t inities of education, concluded by expressing his entire approbation of the original motion. Mr. Attes supported the original motion. Sir T. Term opposed it. and thought that in its present form it would be fettering the visiting Magistrates as much as they were by the resolution of the Committee minis% three hours in the week. Mr. Taorrsa did net wish to have it understood that the Court had any wish to fetter the visiting Magistrates. Mr. Patters bad no objection to allow his motion to be amended, as had been suggesteal by the Learned Gentleman (Ur. It. Jackson). Mr. H. Sussex& objected to it its any shape. The question was read from the Chair, and a 'hew of hands was taken, when the Chairman declared the majority to be in favour of the amendment. It was then moved, that the names at each side should be taken down. This was done, and the Chairman declared the numbers to be For the original motion 16 For the 'precious que'stion 'lO Majority against the original motinn IXIMPTION OT FEMALES I , IIOM 'THE TREAD-winter" Mr. Batstoz, in consideration of the latehess of the hour, stas willing to pustpot e his motion. M. St/Mtint consiJered it strange •thiat when there were so many Magistrates present; a Gentleman who complain-d of their absence tal form'r ecciasioos should sanest a delay. Mr. flameout then proceeded to state the nature of hi I motion. It was unfair to mix up the general quesiofi of the treadmill with tte pArtieulat branch which hi: mqtion cootemplatel The antiestion , of the treat as a punishment females. was Nally in a rn-ral and physical point of . views T t female constitbtion, character, and habits, were incompatible with ibis spe cies of punishment. An Athenian ; bilosopher hsd that death was only a sufficient penalty far the stwillest clime , , and he knew no greater punishment for the most atrocious. Such seemed to be the feelinA of Ho nourable Gentlemen. Mr. H. SUMNER disci timed such a feeling, and ti:noigh: as the Gentleman (M . J3riscne), at the time ~f making ihe remark, looked potnteJly at him, some expl 'nation seeoled necessary. Mr. lintscox meant zh, p‘iity to extend nn further than in the principle; for, it seemed to be the H m. Gentleman's wish to apportion the tread-m - 01 as An uni versal 'punishment for all classes. • The motion was then proposed, to the errant exempting females from the tread wheel, un various physical and moral grounds. Sir 'l'. Tors'Tom seconded the Motion; though he thought some words might be better omitted. Flogging wa, now discontinued in !Doses of Correction ; and he hoped the Legislature would also put a period to the trea f-mill as a punishment for. the female sex. lie secondel the motion as a forlorn hope, for he did not expect that it would succeed; iu the pres-nt temper of the meeting. Mr. It. JACKSON gave every credit to the mover, but dissented from some facts brought forwari. He re. forted to some written documents to prove that the trra.i•mill was not productive of the injuries to the female sex which were alleged by the pr•tposer of the necni.n. lie recd a certificate from a surgeon in con firmation of this statement. Mr. H. SUMNICH th .ught that ate very statement of the mover did wit tend to induce a compliance with his motion. Mr. Secietsry Peel had submitted a case to the opinion of medical men of celebrity, who agreed that the treAd.mill was not an improper mode of punishment. He respected the female sex as much as Any man; bin he was at the same time of opinion that women should be punished according to their de,e•ts. Mr. PALMiIt did not feet very confident of the suc cess of the proposition, yet, whenever it came to the question of voting, he should certainly support it. The Rev. Mr. liott.ann opposed the motion. because he con. ceived it was proved that no injury wu stuitainesi by females, which rendered the punishment reprehensible. Mr. Bunco* was anxious to alter IA motion, so that a Commit tee should be appointed to consider tbooubjeet, and report to the next Court. Mr. 11. Summit refund to accede, sad was supported by some Magistrates, while Sir Thomas Tuamx and Mr. Phistais argued strongly in favour of the proposed akeration. The motion being then put with its original features, was lost by a majority of 25 to seven, and the Court adjourned at half-past sight o'clock. CRIMINAL COURT. Rosert Richardson, John Donavan, and John R'ilkin son, were indicted for stealing two pair of shoe 4, the 'striper yof Henry Fry. Verdict— ciariky, against all thr e. Sentenced to be whipped, and :manned for three months to hard labour at Brixton. Ann Clements was indicted for stealing three sheets, two blankets, Scc. the property of William Knott. It appeared that the prisoner lodged for some months in the house of the prosecutor, and had pawned the arti cles in question, and was still lodging there, when the articles were missed from the furnished apartment oc cupied by the priviner and her family. Some of the things had been returned, and the prisoner in her de fence said, that it was her intention to have re ‘urefd them all, and that it was distress which impelled her to pawn them. 'I be Jury immediately returned a verdict of Boggy, but recom mended bet to mercy. The Itscoanan, in passing sentence, said, that it was a case in which the recommendation of the Jury ought to be attended to, for she had at least done justice to her husband, who might otherwi►e have been suspected of the felt.ny. He then passed a sentence upon her of three days imprisonment. Benjamin Robinson was indicted for stealing a pied of velvet from St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, value lOss the property of the parishioners. It appeared, that the pi ironer had been detsined by a Mr. Nathan, to whom he had offered the goods for sale, and that it fitted that part of the velvet of the pulpit from which the piece had been stolen. The prisoner, in his defence said, that be found the velvet on the road from Salisbury. Verdict—Guilty. One year's imprison ment to hard labour at Brixton. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, ihomas Clarke was convicted of an assault on li•ibert Duke, a Bow-stre. t patrole, in Paddington, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Corraction. Several other cases of petty assault were gone through, the respective parties mutually agreeing to keep the peace. The Trivet se Jary were then discharged till Friday morning. We understand that it is the intention of the Corpora tion to have a museum or depository of such antiquities or interesting remains as may be found in the City, added to the library which the Corporation are now forming. Many valuable antiquities, Roman pavements, erns, &c. have been dug up in the course of several of the City works, and Int or destroyed. The new library will be, perhaps, the most perfect of any relating to the city and its history. Collections are made for it under the superintendence of Mr. A. TAYLOR and some other well-informed Members of the Committee. They have fine graphic illustrations of Pe:manes London, arranged under tete heads of the several Wards to wh eh they relate. A few days since a complete set of the Gazette was purchased by Mr. SOUTHGATE for the library, at a sum of 250 i. and is considered cheap at that price.-- This, we believe, is the only perfect set belonpag to s any public body. That at the London Institgion detective, we understand, in several volumes. That a the Treasury is deficient in the Gazettes for 1765. Ther e is a set at Peel's Coffee-house, and it is valued at severa hundred pounds; let it is deficient in the numbers for 1760. The set, or rather put of the set, in the Bri tish Museum, is deficient of about 3000 Gazettes, and all those relating to the rebellion of 1745 ate wanting. Tne venerable Prince CHARLES, of Hesse, now up wards of 80 years of age, nephew of GEORGE 11. of England, has lately written a won k of a most interest ing twine, giving a key to, or explanatory of tome of the niott important Hieroglyphics on the monuments antiquity in Egypt. THis has been printed at his awnezpenst, and privately circul act. One copy, we haye heard, has reached this country, having been transmitted by his Highness to M.. RAJ WILSON I N hose riavels in Egypt, &c. he had accidentally seen, aecom . partied with a m st handsunse letter to that tientleara •.' We trust, tOr the benefit • t the antique' ian ands inece. the Treatise may bt made public, since Egyp iaa ap iquities are involved in such mystery. :this Psioce is father of I ler Majesty of DENMARK who, we t 14 de . st.ind, is considered to be the first Literary awn in , Europe. Log Dom samErt, • N AID OP TUB HIUcINIAII IIIeTZTY AND Tit! 11111511 ITANGRLICAL SOCINVII. The Anne; rl M eting of this Society was' held yeyer. . Jay evening, in the Theatre of the Mechanics Institu tion. Sluthampton.bisildings, Chancery-lane. doming Bur mewl:fru, Esq. NI P. in the Chair. The CHAIRSI4I4 opened the business by stating the objects of the Society, which were, to receive subscrip tions in aid of the S c'etie. mentioned—Ole one for the pr motibn of education among all denomination; of 1 kb poor, and the o:her for teaching and circulating the holy Scriptures among the gime cl ass of individuals in that country. The Chairman stated that he bad had ocular de:nonstration of the degraded state of the lower cla.ses of persons for whom these benefits were intended, and he had the pleasure of knowing that this Eactiety was doing much for the alleviation of the moral degra dation under which these people laboured; and that funds alone were wanting for the still furtiMiet tension of the bent fits which the Societies in question were affordiag to the peasahti y of Iteland. M. Witreti.e, the Secretary, read the Report rethe Conimittee, by which it appeared that there sterel.l.47 sch tols founded by the Society, and 'hat the number of children ant a Cults educated therein amounted tie 85,000; that the Evangelical Society had supplied 79 tea hers, or readers of the Scriptures, 2nd had dis (Minted 1,789 Bibles, and 22409 Testaments, making An increase un Vie distribution of the former year of 7,096 the S •riety having circulated, since their estab lishment in 1~16,133,200 copies of the Holy Scripture:. The Rev. T. WEBSTER (Secretary tn the L n ion Hibernian Society) said, that he had to move, that the Report now read be approved. The object of the Society was to ettend the principles of moral education, not to any partitular sect or denominati but to persons of every belief whatever. lie (Mr. Webster) then stated that the number of persons taught in titese schools were 94,26 of which 12,000 were adults, and called upon the Meeting for their assistanee to make this number still greamr. The expense of a year's tuition, he raid, was only four shillings, and each child or adult was taught to 'repeat, by heart, four chapters every quarter. The Reverend Gentleman Concluded by moving, that the report be received. The ltev. Mr. Gtutatty next addressed the Meeting,_ at some length, and entered into a strong invective against the Church of Rome. He said it was true that the Pope had not the power now that he formerly had, but that the general character of the Itoman ‘ Catholics was still the same. fle (Mr. Gilbert) then adverted to the conduct of a Priest which had been lately brought before the publ c, and concluded with seconding the motion th at tf e Report be received. Mr. M , DoNat.t. wished at this moment to add est the Meeting, but it was Ojeved on the ground that he was not r subscriber, and therefore could not be bend in this stage. Mr. M'D inell entreated again to be heard, and was at length allowed to proceed, Which he s:id amidst much noise and confusion. He reprobated in strong terms the speech of .Ir. Gilaert, and found fault particularly with a statement in the Re .art, which described a Catholic P.iest as saying, that he did not know more a the 'festtment than that part of it which was necessary to do the offices of his Cure, and wished, as this was said to be an extract of a letter containing the conversatioa, that the name of the individual should be given. The Rev. Mr. WEBSTER said, that in his office nt Secretary, he received sevenw letters from the teadiers every month, and that be could not recollect at that moment from which of them it came, but pledged him self to g've the information at a future period, sliould any Gentleman requ're it. The CHAIRMAN said, that during the speech of Mr. J. W. Gilbert he liati heard these word, used. " that is false." Now, a, he could not allow their proceedings to go forth to the world with such an observation unex plained, he trusted- that the Gentleman who had used them would avow them, in ordei that an explanatiun might take place. Mr. MURPHY said, that he was the person alto had done so, and he pledged himself that in a few days a Complete exposure of the foul calumny against the Ca tholic P jests %void! be made, than which a more bass and malici Ars frltetrood had never bcen promulgated. An Irish labourer-like looking man having made several crofts to speak, at length was called up to the platform. He first said that he beard a Gentleman near him talk of the schools set up by* the Thirsts, but he wished to know where they were? for he Ind lived long iu Ireland, and there was not one of these schools iu the town of Leitrim, nor within thirty miles of it. He further said, that having got an English Testament, the Priest of the parish came and told him he must not read it without note and comment. After& wards, on,the Easter Sunday, he publicly called him In the Chapel I a Mble-reading vagabond, e Scriptorlan, and said bed make his hair fall of his head. He met him afterwards in the market ft Leitrim, and the Priest began to cut at him with his whip, and flogged him, callhig him the most foul names, and then the Priest interfered with the Gentleman whom he worked with, mad gat his . turned out of employment. Mr. 111 6 Doust.t.- 0 Give us the names—the names!" PAT—Aye! and that I will—the Priest was Father Bernard Cullen, of Leitrim ; my own name is Patrick kl• Gowan ; the Gentleman, usy late master, was Mr. Thomas O'Rourke, ir Leitrim. Mr.Downt. carefully noted down all these in hip pare. calling out that the whole was false! Mr. BLITTIMWORTII then said that the fact, were sworn to before a Magistrate—that he (Mr. Butterworth) had the affidavits-.that he had also an authentic account from Captain Duckworth, vi Leitrim, who knew the whole facts; and thus the young manilitair self was abiolutely driven out of Lis country by the pormaligig raised against him by the Priest, because he would not give up IS Testament ; that be was now in honest employment is I and was a well-conducted and deserving character. Mr. Waarraa moved the flunks of the meeting to the . amidst great applause, and the meeting broke up at ten :trill Mr. WATZRUOUSI, of the Swan and Two - Necks, Lad-lane, London, has been fined in the sum of 4W. 10s. being half the penalty of 851. which had been imposed on him for h iving the luggage of the Regent, Bristol coach, 17 inches above the legal height, the fine tieing 5/. per inch. Monday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, * man entered the shop of Mr. Bouumitan, win chmaket, N 0.19, Broad-court, Long•acte, and suddenly snatched from the counlera valuable eight-day spring clock. At,Roughley 'Point, near Sligo, on Friday, the 30 1* ult. five of the waterguard put out to board a niig, when, unfortunately, the boat upset in a heavy sae% And they all perished. The men employed by the Royal Humane Society a•ere stationed yesterday with ropes, icepoles, and ladders, both about the Canal in Sc. James's Park, and the Serpentine River in Hyde Park. CORN RXCHANGR, NIARIC.LANR, Jkottaav The arrivals are small, and the weather trolley, so as partially to impede the navigation ; more money is asked for own kinds of Corn, hot there is so little doing, thesprieso rungs nominally as on Monday.—... Arrival% English . Wheat, 530 Ts. Barley, 0150 Oats, 2,400 qrs. flour, 2,100 sacks Foreign liarkty, 4 ; '2601 a. 043 3 1,400 cars.