The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-02 00:00:00

• 2b9Z4M4h; AN3l;g4t; tvtawiti tth
. . [FROM TSB CLONWZLi lIIRALD.]
AiDtlel'4o74 of IiONORA RYAN. •
All the records having* been gone through early on
Wednesday, the Limo CateY JUSTICE was occupied du-
ring the rernaindeisof the day in theArintinal trials. Be-
fore his Lordship,
JlllOllB Coffee was indicted for that be, on the 9th ofi
March, is the3d year of the King, at Cloebonny,
feloniously assault Itonora Ryan, and with others, didl
carry her away, with intent to marry or defile; be was
i also charged n another indictment with similar of:
fences, on the 13th of June following, at Lackland,
this county.
Ilonora Ryan being sworn, a that between- It
and one o'clock on the night otegjeth of March, in the
year aforesaid, a party caise to her mother's house, and
were breaking the door WitlcaAledge, when she (the' wit.
tees) arose front her bed, and began to dress herselfid
her brother's clothes ; when she had got his great coat
upon her, her brother got up, placed her behind the
door, and opened it, which when he had done, they emb-
ed in, and she stole out ; but one of them observing her,
• they followed her, took her, and brought her to Lragg.•
, • Coffee was one oithem, but she did not know him at that
time. At Cragg the menwent to drink ;on leaving it
• they pot her on a horse behind one of the party. but tibt
man got so drunk that two men failed to hold him up.—
They then brought her to Castlenock. where, being fa-
" tigned, the begged to be allowed. to get abed. Being
• suffered by these desperate fellows to retire for' the pur-
pose. site influenced a woman in the house to go out
Wild try to get her some assis'atme for her release; the
woman accordingly went to Mr. Parker. a magistrate, at
Castlelough, who soor came to her with *resistance: these
who bad carried her off immediately ran away, .save one.
• who being drunk was takeo, and witness was restored to
her friends in a few hours after having been taken
' away, without other injury. than the fatigue of the
„journey.
In about a fortnight afterwards, when witness was on'
~ her return from Cloninel assims in the Limerick coach,'
"(where she had been to prosecute the men taken by Mr.
.•,,, Parker,) the coach was stopped near Mount Catherine
• .by the prisoner Coffee with four or five others who drag-
ged her offillhe coach. It was then she first remarked
him. as he said to the coachman " 1 eentured roylife tor
once before, and it's the least I can have her now."l
Coffee bad a pistol; in carrying her away from the I
coach, he told witness be would not take her if he was
- :-`
riche but be would have her on account of lam money.-1
• e
She was taken from the coach in the day-time, and her
'brother being in it, he ran off to Mount Catherine. from
whence he brought the military, whoseon overtookltet
:. • • •
and Coffee and his friends ran away. This,however, lute-.
4„: iug.oeeurred within the liounds„of She comity ,Lietetkie;
was not charged in the indictment, .• • -• ,
~ ' After this, witness, for security, weetto lite it tack.
land, near Newport, the residence of thriller-MT. Pen.-
. riefather, where she remained nearly three months, when:
rine'aay, while talking to her mother in the yard; leatf
ing.on a gate, she was mixed by Coffee aroma the waiiti
but ate, catching fast bold of" the gate, .would not let
it go alone of Coffee's assistants mow ep sad dragged
leer from it. tearing her hands and •pulliwg. off her cap
the violence of "dragging her away. <-115affee then,
.wielr Another man, one Of them 'udder each of .her
arms, forced her across the river that Wes bird by,
while anOther held dOwn her 'mother,' till they bad"
dragged her in a creel across a, boa, foe. 'fear her "um-
thee would go for .amistance ; they theemousited her .ott
a horse, before Coffee, but from which sitesoon tbeeve
berself off, •on which Coffee threatened her, that if she
would tai?..ikat• again, he would make astable:lff her be-
fore the whole enobtry. le a short timeaftei.wards the,
horse was taken by one of the peaty, stint witness wow
brought on • foot a little furtherwhen,'firrinnetely, Mr.
Ryan, of liallyinacicenugh, with sOme, 6tliers.,:attie up.
Pell immediately. Coffee . and his Iris -ran: off, anti
witness; for the third time, hapilfy,..sweaped without.
any persotal injury,but fright and borate. Open these
Occasion" witness bad a full opportunity- of seeing• the
rlsoner.. Ob the witness being asked on her oath if
was taken off on thestrocca•ions by force and against
her consent, she replied most determinedly in the affir•
Aostive, and declared, that sooner than °present to marry
Coffer, she would cheerfully suffer- to.be torn to pieces.
Catherine: Ryan, mother of the last witness, was next
sworn. and corroorated her testimony regarding her
9dah guhter's
rid , having been taken from bee house on the
oireh, aid from Mr. Pennefailter's on the idtit
of •
Thomas Ryan, son of the last witness, end brother
•of Honorai -deposed that he knew Coffee; that in
the month -of April the prisoner and some other persons
came into his cow-house : that When Coffee mufle. in he
saluted witness, and said he knew it was assuming is him
to come to witness; but he said be had heard, winless
• bad raised part of his sister's fortune from Mr. Pennets-
- ' ther.• Witness said belled taken only the interest, which
•he and his mother were authorised to take. Prisoner
then said, that if the witness would not give his consent
to have his sister married to the prisoner, that he would
suffer for it, if it were seven yowl after, fdr there was
no one preventing the marriage but him. -To this'the
witness replied, that be and his mother, were deter-
- mined to withhold his lister's fortime; dii they got a
suitable mateh for her.
The case having ended here, Mr. FlatclottL, prisoner's
advocate, said they would leave the case with his Lord-
ship and the Jury, and called uo witnesses fur the•de-
ferice,•nor as to' character. The prisoner wee convicted
on both of the indictments.. but as both are capital, that
sufficed to determine his fate.
• --

POLICE.
•
•
Maststox-House,—+ man. named Slarksy, who bas
been some time in the employment of Mr-Akio:l, Plumber
to the Bank of England, was bropght up, clearged with
baying ',mien 'betwain tiO and 70 p0nd...4,4114AM ufg.
tie Bank. .• •
ft was iitatedihat the prisoner was e er. to conceal
on his person, by means of slings,. two very large pieces
of lead, with the word ~Bank" impressed upon them
for the purpose of presenting theft. He was leaving the
premises when be was apprebendedby an Officer, who
found the lead upon him.
- Mr. Good stated, that he had loit a considerable von,
tity of lead, in conseirence of the great facilities afforded
to thieves by the receivers, who always. bat boiling pots
ready for the lead, by which 'means all
.mailcs were
• . speedily obliterated. He bail, in order to put down so.'
desperstes.system of plunder, offered a reward' of BM to-
' soy person w'lso shouW convict any receiver of property
stolen froin him, and wasdetertuined to prosecute every
wen guilty either of stealing or, receiving,
• The prisoner, who had plenty of money in his pocket,
- and load been always. liberally.paid by Mi.tilooJ, was
• folly eoinmitterl for trial. .
100 t Lonati...—,Y este idair klarti it,' City Officer, brought.
• le it fine looking youlig fellow, i Lascar, but in, drew. :
' general appeafance, and wanners, very. different from
those tisuily met in the 'Public streets, whom be bed
taken int'l a surt of friendllcastody, (for the man had
most willingly criesented. to 'time with him, and meet
the questron 14 brow) by desire of Captaiudiryden, Corn-
• ~,coder of the 'Ei-t Audis Country ship, the Charles
Porbei, consigned in Messrs:lnglis, Forbes, . and Co.,
Mention Haase Plait, soil now lying.ai Gravesend, out-
ward bound, and ti sail on lliursday.
Captain Etyden stated; fil
ar be had brought the man
fee's Botidiay, is a ealkir, frith upwards of efinetv others,
• and was aaLlei Maw eitirrhiaibia. again, !Ay whole

..

of his creir'Sitite-trow 'On heArai .
fottr, one of whom was •th ' ,
rehire: If- he remained. 'SO
Captain) be liable for the minuet. 4
prisoner would, so doubt; be head wasow...
stmetsifeiendless,asd;when so &wad. the ewaers wo._
be compelled to send him back a passenger is some other
ship, at their expense. The primmer, he thought, Was
aware of this, and preferred being sent back es a puttee-.
ger, rather thee to work hie way home as a sailor, to the
Ship that brought him out.
The Lascar, who understood the %English langnatte,
and pronounced it most extraordinarily well, though
pettily at a loss for words to convey his ideas, seemed
clearly to comprehend the statement made by his Cap-
tain, and on being asked by. the Magistrate, Mr. Alder-
man T. SMITH, what objection be bad to returning with_
the ship, said that the situation did not suit him. He
wanted a situation here to teach the young gentlemen
the language. When it was represented to him that he The Marine Society sent thirty fine stout boys to
had engaged himself as a sailor for the voyage here and Portsmouth last week, for distribution among King's
%silt:and that his Captain was under bond to take hire ebiPUDDIM DiCATIL--ii is with great regret we have to
s•
I home again, he asked, with his hands spread, and a shrug .S
,of the shoulders, that would have graced an objection announce the sodden death of Mr. Crowder, one of the
urged by a Frenchman, " But bow, your Lordship, can 'proprietors df the Public Ledger newspaper. who de-
, bile bound ? I will go back, but not in that ship. The ;Parted this life about liatf-past eight o'clock ott Sunday
situation don't suit." night,' 'Mr. Crowder, we believe, was about 40 re .ts of
The man, it seems, was by no means a gond sailor, age, in full strength and vigour, and exceettingty healthy
and it was believed, as lieshad been in the country be- in appearance. He had been chief manager of the pe.
fore, in 1814, that lie was aware of the sanctity of our ceniary part of the newapaper business during the time
soil, and having no means of getting to England to pro. it was the property-of his uncle, and since that, equally
went° .his Scheme of obtaining a livelihood here by as before, was most attentive to the business. At eight
'thehiog the Malay language, had engaged himself as a o'clock on Sunday night he was at the office, in hi.
sailor, with intent to leave the ship on is *trivet, con- usual cheerful and healthy state ; but in . about half an ,
scions that the Captain could not compel bins to re- hoar afterwards, fie-ring been seized with a tit of - aro-
turn. • . plexy, he was a corpae, noiwithstanding all medical aid
Mr. Payne, the Magistratel Clerk. observed, that that could be procured was adopted. He hss left a widow
called upon thus on a sudden, he was aware of no law and eight orphans to &Ocoee his loss, and his relations
directly applicable to the circumstance; but the decision and acquaintance are inconsolable. . .
in the famous case of Sumer:Mt; the negro, by which. Sistatecuost EFFECT ov Laical.-la, our Paper of
the man was protected as a British subject, and could Saturday last we announced that a tine had occurred at
not be compelled by law to return against his own con- the extensive shoednanufa.ctory in front of the Blind As-
sent. The bond his Captain bad entered into. was Inm, in the London-road, which was got under without
certainly in no way binding open the man, however material damage. Mr. Mackenzie, the proprietor, wesa
he might morally be bound to perform the engages abort distance horn honie.at the time. it brake out, aandl
ment be had -entered into ; he inquired of Captain was instarttly sent for express. lie mounted the measen-
Bryden,
if the man had signed any written articles of .gee's horse, end set off from his friend's in the greatest;
engagement' - agitation; so much so; that lie rode over a fine boy in the i
• Captain Bryden replied, that it was not the practice .Laiebeth.road, but happily Witho it seriously injuring,
to bind the lancers: that the man had merely engaged him:' On. his arrival at the warehouse, he found tour of
with him. as a sailor for the voyage from Bombarto the Uni•ondeall polife-Offivefs and some neighbours,
England and back.. • : through whose exertions the fire.badbeen nearly got
M r.Payne asked, was Capt. Bryden aware of any stn- under, even before the arrival of the enziees:, His alarm,
tate or Lew by which this description of persists multi. of
was so great, that heutterly Mac-luscious',
be compelled to return with their ships? i• • ' • • the preseneSitf friend or oe; and, though, by thin
.The Captain said he certainly was seta- he bed.ected- this all *saga had subsided. he 00.ntitued for a lens pe-1
in the case by the advice of theownero„-wiet wettipeses. rind ih a state/ of absolute stupor *at atermed his fatuity;
Mainly answerable for the man's rettww. ' • • •.•r hiestieil id eicewas calledin, and nee), ettention paid to
While this consultation was goingon.lhe Lasiat,lll3o, his distressing sltnatiOn. Nothing hOwerie coltd.relieye ,
iesetrstening with great attention, eld'aienied parfectln - him iaird. though the damogito the house If*, inmate- ,
toWnderstand tbe whole of le pereeiviiig its faeotirshle, rial, his stock sininjiirettand Tie was also fully insiseed; be
teudento towards the completion of hie wishes,.at cob never tecovered•the sudden` shock he 'detained;. the Ma-
successor, newer that Mr Payne's questions. elicited, -lady increased so iipinty, that all hopes of 'spying life
mildly lifted ep his eyes to Heaven, as if in fervent :Dental vanished, and he expire) yesierday„i ElittiM t9eittess of '
'ejaculation; and whoa Mr. Payne ultimately suggested egitition., , '' ' • s
... . .. .... . .•
to the atagistrate that, in hls.opinten, there were no .., pa autt .; es ~,,,.
;11........T.4 ykap44l CALA? ~STIPAIKE VAllom•AE a
grounds to warrant the detaining ,him, and he was is eistii-e4u,„ 4,l,„a"..flight•a boii.of thlevetioininento
emisequence told. he might go at liberty, he hawed very elf, I•Qile CWevieviperson of respectable appearance-in
respectielly, and retired from the. bar. .'' 11081ify, Which it, mai Period threatened to he of a dun
Bow-teraeter.—Madema Simeon, an elderly French 0 gerottettatury. ' Therathaas seemed eompletelyerganizell, ,
estretwan, was brought before T. HALO, Esq. charged by foe.woeo an individual'Wbs robbed, end the least opposi-
Mrs.
Elia. _Christmas, with committing an assault
.anti tion niasig,,is atseneress piety of them assembled ttigethel...
battery upon her, by cutting heriip severely, and looses' Cid "resistance ,was- useless. A 'man named' Witilaral,
mug several of bet teeth with a large table candlestick:. .• Malkin% With his wife; Ind who had taken the ,piecantion
-The statement,of Mrs. Ctirlitinakiren to-this effect:— of securing his watch by 'cimieuling the chain and.seele
She
.was, formerly .t.lle wife`, of Captain Wright, It. N. • wet ',cited by three vill anis • on- the Outside of the fair,
who, pt his decease, tome years ago, l'aft her a,fortune who threwhisa on the ground. and proceeded to ride his
of something-more than WOOL Captain Wright kept pockets; but meeting with a .powerful resistance, they.
rash at the banking bouseoef Messrs. Hoare and Co., in were unable to accomplish their ohject,• and the wife.
Fleet-street, where Mr. Christmas, her present husband, making an alarm, the robbers ran off: and altho
caugh pur A
was, and is now a clerk. She saw• him theist, and, after sued; yet iw.colue4nenee. of the darkness, esped.
.a, courtship of moderate length, they were married number of females bail their pockets cut off; and where
Their connubial happiness wee, however, but of-short the least exertion was made to repel the depeetiators.
duration. Mr. Christmas became coot and inattentive ; force effected :Whet tbeingeouity of their art failed to jC -
this led to repeated quarrels, and finally matters *ere so complish. tble young DUO was beaten by a posse of the
bad, that a separation was determined upon, Mr. Christ- eimg, in an attempt to rescue his sweetheart from their
wins consenting to allow her 1201. per annum so long as ctutches.• Ever:. the proprietors of booths did not escape
she should live. She attributed this unhappy issue of pluodet. The constables checked many disorders, but
her marriage in a great measure to the machinations of the field bf operation was se large, that it was impossible
111 rs.---, an actress, who, by insinuations against her, for them to guard against every contingency,
and other artifices, succeeded in completely estranging Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was taken, at the Et
his affections from her. She would, however, have been eter Arms, Iturleigh Street, Strand, on the bed vof Jam-s
. contented bad he kept his engagement with respect to Mackenzie, of Brompton. Sarah Andrews, 23, Haugh-
the annuity; bat, after paying it quarterly for some ton-street, Claremarket, deposed, that she was acquaint-.
time, he stelde.ntly ceased, and for the last six month she ed with the deceased, met him on Saturday last, about
had not receitted a farthing. She waseeery snitch distress- twelve o'clock at noon, he was then in good health and
ed in consequence, and this distress was increased by the spirits,' witness accompanied hint to a wine.vaults;
circumstance of her having a verttaged mother wholly galisbury-eourt. Fleet-street, where they took some spi-
dependent upon her for support. • Her hasband still con- rite together. Deceased then went away, and witness
tinned his. intimacy .with Mn.—.s and they were re- met hint Shortly afterwards, near Somerset-bdase, and,
peatedly seen together in the.street, and at a bowie in went with •hisa to No. 29, Exeter-street, Strand ; de-
Cecil-street, Strand; where they visited. • She (Mrs. ceased' drank' some brandy and water there. About a
Christmas) had several times seen them together. and gamier of an hour afterwards, witness observed the de-
the upbraiding' which such a- circumstance naturally ceased to look very poorly ; witness Milted if he was tip-
called forth from her, were treated by them with sove-. ey he said be was not; he then looked round the room,
reign contempt. Early in the evening of Monday seen= and complained of giddiness. Witness advised him to
night, she was going with a young gentleman to the go to the door, for the benefit of the air, and as be was
house of a friend. and. when near Craten-street, Strand, in-the act of opening the our, he Staggered, and witness
she. was stopped by a person. who told her, that if she caught him •in her arms; Witness called for assistance,
was weick, she. would see Mrtri—o— and her husband talk- • and the chambermaid came, and he was placed on the
log together, at the top of' Craven-street. She ran on bed insensible. A medical gentleman was shortly pro-
and saw Mrs,— going hastily down the street, but did cured, who bled the deceased. Edward Wearer, of
• not see her husband. . She followed her, e..pdslemanded Blicktnote-street, surgeon, stated that he saw the de-
• twknow where her husband was., but received no other,
than a contemptuous sneer. Mrs.—..-- stopped at ceased at 29,EZeter Street, on Saturday afternoon ,he
notice
was lying on the bed, in the tint floor, with his clothes' '
the house where she and ber.motber (the defendant) re- on, (nate insensible ; witness bled him in the area, and
side, and when she entered the passage, Mrs. Christmas gyve him' powerful emetic ; lie, however, got worse, and
followed, repeating her inquiry for her husband.. At a Physician- was called in. by whose advice he was
„that moment Madame Simeon rushed forth from a perlour. cupped, and deceased died under the operation. Witness
; cod, with a heavy candlestick, struck her an the mouth. is ofed,
opiniou, that the deceas'ed died of apoplexy. He •
rlffer.lip was cat through, her gums dreadfully Macerated, was thirty-three year' of age, and has left a wife and G-
I and her teeth loosened. She was attuned for a moment,. may behind Lim. • -Verdict—" Died by the Visitation of
lewd, by the time she had recovered, the landladrof .the, Aloe, of Aeoplexy,"
bogie iwerfered, and prevented further mischief....
,•. : Another -lequest was taken at the Exeter Arms, Bur-
-1
Madame Simeon, in answer to .this statement, , de'. 14h-street,. Strand, on the body of a newsborn infant,
stored, that . Mrs. Christmas was guilty of the first, h--'
t - left exposed in the street. Elizabeth Hurst stated that
as well as a trespass. Slm (Madame S), hearing ag along Joh iestreet, Adeiphi, in company -
lii noise, went tutu the passage with a candle, and there •
g she was walki—
with another female,. on Sunday evening, and observed
stult,
ow Mrs. Christmas grasping her daughter, Mrs. —, something oti the ittnp• of a door, and on going up to it
1, dist by the throat. She endeavoured to separate them ; she was net
by
e gentleman, who looked at the bond te
bat Mr,. Christmas. strack her for the attempt, and she and discover it:to be the body of 'a chitd. A light
did certainly. theo use the candlestick. ' - was procueedoiodthe beadle was sent for, who took tire.
Mrs. Christmas, with uplifted bands and eyes, ex• child to StrMartin's Workhouse. Mr. Simmonds, the.
pressed her astonishment that any person could ,utter perish surgeon, stated that the child wns dead when he
falshoods so gross; but Madame declared she had spoken saw it at the Workhouse; he opened the chest, and found
nothing-but the tenth. . • -that the lungs floated when he put them in water; but
Mr. Trace,. who came with Madame Simeon, mill. rennet say- for•a certainty whether the child was still-
there was no foundation whatever for the juttingly Weliich. bore or note—Verdict--", found dead ; but -whether
Mrs. Christuias entertaired with respect .to Mrs. .---+ Nora dead at alive,nuivideace has beets adduced to les
the Aigrette. The plain feet was, that, Mei. tlheistnies, tiefithe Jury."
Lige earavan, containing a aesthete
.-. . ..... . • •
had chosen to marry a young man, end the Oimarr;ottees Acctoabre.—A
quences of such a snatch followed. She wasjealous *ides of holiday folks. upset yesterday morning near Waitik,
out cense; he became disgusted at it, •atill a separation chapel Chord), io consequence of the wheel breaking aq.
took phase. • ieleme. The motley group were thrown into a piece oft,.
Mrs. Christmas—Have 1 not seen them togetherosight eater, on the road s
ide
,
the extreme the eara
Wencme.sorry,e of soe finwf
aaer night ? . them was ludicrous
. • Mr. Traee-1 assure your Worship, that not the ever, to state, that an, iefeot had its arnabraken through
"slightest impeoprietv took place between Mr. Chrlithnair the cancussion. ' A cockuey. on his joerney•to the -Bps
and the Lady alludid to. • ping Hook was throws, trout , hie horse...which took
Mrs. Christmas and Madame Simeon here commenced fright, and liudcited down aw. old. wootaa,.. who. was
a volley of recrimination; but were stopped. by Me. Ci. sting the toed.- There were several doing gengs..o!
HALLE, nil* said, that his ditty Was very plate iota sites pickpockets on the piaci, and many.outragmewerecom-
ple. Whether or not the husband el• the Comp'aimini misted even at She commencentent,of the btopicy sport;.
chose to quit his ovenChrietnim fite-aisielor a Inure gel IVe are glad tit •hek! thM*.fgtakft'...orothe. inbabitaute
ilia' climate, of whether or not there ins any real-fowl have been sti-jrniu as constable'. to preserve the peace. '

Id not Inquire.
Simeon mos:

a -suspicion of
of the Watford
~s, belonging tu altley,was again
brosght up; hut no farther evidence being addueik.
'against hint, be was discharged.
KIRLIOROUO-STREET.—A watchman of St. tseorge s
parish was ordered to be suspended until the next Board
day, for drinking in a public house that morning with a
girl, against whom he had a charge, and at her expense,
and afterwards denying upon his oath that he had done
so. Mr. Conant sent the parties, accompanied by Man,
the officer, to the public-house, and it was found that the
girl's assertion was quite true; she was discharged,
and her evidence taken down to be laid before the
Board. •

.~

. .
LONDON MARKETS, APRIL I.
—ewes--- •
telliott.-1111e 'Naito§ Market bas lately been very
steady; the patebaries since our last are shout 1,700
packages. •
• Sunart.—The quantity •of Muscovades on sale lest
week was very linfited, and, generally it may be stated,
only low broom were on show: the good and tinq are
very scarce, and fully command •the late ;idea; the
low browns are heavy, but without env material reduc-
tion. 'this forenoon no Sugars were offered fat sale on
erection:A' the bolyday. In the Refined market last
week there were very few purchases reported i the trade
was heavy, and the holders who pressed salts, were ob-
liged to submit to a g.marl reduction.—Mobsses Were 29i,
a 29s 6J. To•day -there is no business doing. Three
were no purchases of Foreign Sugars reported list week
by private-contract. The puhlit sale of Brazil descrip-
tions, 57 packages, was nearly all taken in: middling
white 495. .a 446., yellow and ',main 29a. a 295. 8.1.
SPlClM—Pepper lies become rather' heary.—The re-
quest fur Nutmegs has, in seine measure subsided ; other
Spices are dull, but witliont veriatron as to
Rdw,BllA N DTA lIOLLANDS.—The Rum market remains
in a very depressed :stale: no general reJnetion can Le
stated; yet, sere holders to press aalea, they mu.' out,
niet to a reductitin of id. per.gallon, t t in.!tve the burrs
to come foravard.—Brandy is sg rah lower, ou big chiefly
to the very considerable arrivals: 3a. 2J. for the be.t
marks on board nannot now be obtained: 3s. Id. is the
nearest quotattoo. —la Geneva' few salei are lately re-
potted. •
Coats.—There nes a very email alteration in the
price of Coffee last week : ordinary Jaintilta, particularly
the rank descriptions, fell 44. a ss. per cwt.; other ordi-
nary Coffees ls..a 2s. per cwt. ; the mitldlin-ant finer
qualities fully supported the forme!. rurieney.—There
were no polthe sees this forenoon, and no purchases by
prltate'coetract reported. •
Hear, FLAx, ailed TALLOAC,—The Talldw market was
eidredittely aye last Week; one or two parcels were
tepated'at •32.. ; but the nearest 'potation total is
•331.144emp is alio heavy, awl rather-lonvr.-4lari is
tall *Nolte, and the late atleance to the' pekes is fill/

maintained. ;''' - • '
' Ton ecco.-The pnrebairs reported *since our last ails
inoonsidershle; there Is some inquiry for the eery (kali-
narvsirieriptions.
1312.‘;--:There is no sheratiain 'in the prieee.of ruts
Oil; the storks are very 'ConSideratily reducid.—blit-
seed Olt has advanced to XL' and three `are-Very few
sellers, as the mills are &hunt to he .lased; owing to trot
.1.1 high prices oMeetl.—l n Retie 011 th,re is lii t le varktion.
• •-itlestpSTenee.—There •is no alt ration to notice •u
Totreatile 1 there are ne late arrivals of rim gli.-21:ir is
dult. bet Without iarietion 1110 priCe.—in Pitch or Rusin
thereievo variation. ' - .
lent" Peoribioxa.—The pines of Beef and Pork -ate
a shade lower.—Bacon must also Le slited'et• a small rr•
duction.s-kettereaseintaio the late advances! Currency.
lienteo.s=The East4ndia Coinpany's VS Fe. *hid' will
commence on the'.Bth intti consists of 1,643 ehests ut
Bengali 1,572 chests of Olide;and 178` cliin.ts of 'Madras.
Of the Bengal there-10M-* Very small quantity snit-
ahle for etportation; the peeler proportion eaf. the bet.
ter qualities bring either siiix.rit or ism much broken;
' the qualities of the Dade are middling and.htdinary,
early-in- equsl,proFortions :. the Madras d.iastly fine
and good. .

The Union Coach from Newport to Aiserrivenny,
upset on Monday, abont two miles from Newport. The
occident is gtt ribsited to a fractions horse, tie wheel corn-
ing in contact with a port on the road. Thera were sit
outside-and one inride passengers. Mr. U. Ms Miers re-
ceived a severe contusion on hi* arm, the rrst of the pas-
sengers together with the coachman fortunately- escapel
unhurt..
On Wednesday. morning a met. neholy occident happened
et Fakenbain, "As the son of Mr. Cells was in,,the garden
for the purpose of shooting birds., and is the set ore
the Mut, the g rn unfortritateffWeit off, aga shist Ida broth, r
!iwiso was within' three yaide ist him) through the bead ;
expired Immediately. * • '
• •Rxecurterr.---On Saturday last, Felix Reynolds ant
Timothy Quilligtus were rkeverted at Clietnsford, ter
violating the person of Mary Totham, at ilarsrich. Their
behaviour was each .as became their situation, and as
they entertained, from the atrocity of their crime, t o
hopes of mercy, their attention was 51entity tined in pr'-
poring them for the, awful change. They were visited,
hom the time of condemnation, by two Catholic Priests,
the Rev. Mr. Moral, of Inraierone flail, and the 'try.
Mr. Quin. of Crondon Park. When within sight of the
sealTeldthey fell down on one knee, and need the same
ceremony as soon as they had remised the scaffold; which
they ascended with unusual firmness; after which hut
little time was spent in preparation. Whilst the ropes
were adjusting, Reynolds, who, it appears, had received
some education, requested that the caps might he retssaveil
from their eyes, when both looked tonna and bowed to
the multitude: soon after which Reynolds-gore-the-sign 4,
the liffold fell, and they were launched into eternity.
—The spectator were not so numerous as on former roc-
casions, but it was a most disgusting sight to 'Were
so many women in the crowd ; one would have though*,
the very nature of the crime for which these men of-
fered, had been in itself sufficient to hires'prerented a
modest woman from showing her person near the spot.
,We do not learn that the prisoners had and relatives or
friends to visit thent; they were bosh single men; Rey-
nolds, 24, and Qttilligan, .22. After hanging the usdat
time, their bodies were cut down and placed in shells :
cod about nine o'clock the same night, they were con-
yeyed.iu a flirt to be interred in the church-yard here ;
but without the ceremony of Christian burial.

•
MARRIED.--By special license on Monday, tbe 91st of
March, C. Cilrert; Esq. M.P. to June, loon-gest daughter of
Sir W. Rowley. Bart. M.P. for Suffolk.
Oa the Sistult. at St. Pancras New tuAteet, Col. Adamo.
sofllleat Ormond-etreet, toklabrielle, third daughter of J.
White. Esq. late of Selborne. Hampshire.
Oo the 29th ult. at Canterbury. Mr. W T. Mr, surecon.
Se. Lambeth-reed. eldest sou of Wi ot t.e6
island of Ma ta. to Stu mm, yousgest dttughter of the late
Mr. Jager, of CaPlerbury. . • .
_ _

lilt, at Ittrat-Illidta, lilt. W. Benson,
Oa thslloooolt. tuber Mesa irmadt, pia-
ceroly lalsonted, Mrs. hiarytliti,-Nlllo.ll94l4alletor Alm° a
On Tharz laat, at.hia boon, Clllo:4l44lrept. Itother•
i4r 11.V.ap acid .g 1
. • • XIOIUIE. OF" EXCHANGlll...=ftespaT.
.Arasterdast • f .414 8 ,131braltat • 301 0
Dittp at 5igkt......1..z.69 Laphorts.... 401 0
ft0twdpar..,,...,....,!...12 9 ...91onoa ~,, 0
.9 Venice Italian 10
Ilarnbargh. 9 Kilts. 46 0
Alton.
Partsillr9ilyi i*/ 99. 114
Lisboa
Itortteataa...k.. ...,91*11 Oporto , 0
,Frankforl 160 Rio Janeiro 4l 0
Peteraburg as p able et Bahia
Tar.9i V
Vienna, Ef.2 M • .fiQ 10 40 Cork ........ 94 0
Triage 40 ntiaLtoa..,
Madrid .3•
141 0 Pottugaigoldin .ocOd
Cadiz 0 Foreign jold In biA. 17504
" ... 37 0 New Doubloons...: 135
• e :New Dollarsl. 1 0
11 .1/111vorInbars,standartt 4 11:

T.onslon : Edited, Pratteld.,:tut itt•dir.tratie I,f
" Slit.-*Septralitatei?' N 4 .1107, tittand, 11.1VAROM.L.
1.. L. 0. to whom on Gomiemaimigion, OrtWeeptlM„ sv-re•
quested to be addressell.

srdid
I, teuk the excep+ion
o ditto e-it-for th estsT o • u
. e should
oner. and who refused tw An assault bed beeuswora 4„. and Bladame
, not only would he (the Shd bail.—Bail was given liniaidlitely.
tt •
of Its bend, bet the 'gem. irtuhldooke, the min Charged oh'
aid wasderhig abort the Wing coneervd in the riteusiveptundrr of
fined. the owners world, sillwmills.belotgingtoMessrs.Shote sad Oat