124 M U KUL/U-0o satorday last, a number of young per sons of both sexes in the humbler walks oflife, were assembled at a wedding at Boscastte, Cornwall. During the festivities two volitig men, named Nicholas James Guard, and Henry I loskyn, disagreed on some trifling subject, and both being heated,sevcral angry expressions passed between them. Guard, who is a shoemaker, suddenly left the company, and going home, took onejof the knives used in his trade, and hating concealed h Gum observation, lie waited in the neighbourhood until he taw Ho.kyti in the street, when he rushed towards him, and soddenly thrust the knife into his side. The stroke was Os en with suck deadly force, that the weapon separated one of the ribs, and pierced the heart of the sitifortunate victim, who tell dead at the murderer's feet w ninon Lateral,: a word. The brutal monster instantly fled; but as the horrid act was committed in the public street, an alarm was given, and the ruffian was refused admittance into seevral flown where he successively sought shelter. Fitting himself hotly pursued, he en. tered a garden and endeavoured to conceal himself in a •corner ; but being discovered and surrounded, he was compelled to surrender, and was secured. The ruffian has since been committed to the county prison to take his trial for the murder The deceased was but to years 01 33e. EXECUTION...4)n Wednesday morning, at g o'clock, the following persons, left for execution at the Lent a.sizes for the county of Surrey, were executed on the top of Horiemonger.lane gaol, viz. Thomas Meyers and William Jarvis, for uttering forged Bank of England notes, and Jesse Sangwell and John Lambell, for a daring and atrocious burglary at the house of Mrs. Green, on .Engletield.green. The crowd collected was immense; a number of persons having got on a pile of loose stones lying in the Hay-yard, St. George's-fit:lls, owing to the .pressure they gave way, and many persons were much bun : two were laid to have had their legs broken. EZSCUTI °N.—York, April 14 —A few minutes before twelve o'clock, thus clay, Al ichaet Shaw was executed at the drop, behind our castle, for burglary. Although nothing of aggravation marked the conduct of this man at the time of the robbery, except his heitig armed with a large knife, yet, from what subsequently transpired, it it was clear that he was au old offender. W nen !the constable attempted to take him into custody, he made I a desperate resistance with a large iron crow. In his house was found a plan of that which he had robbed; and a false wall was also discovered, between which, . lola the outer wall of his house. was a repository for his ill lotten goods. Thirty-four slteleto-r keys, belonging to Sliaw, and some of the stolen property were found buried hi a wood, near to where he lived. This unfor tunate malefactor was in the .57 t h year of his age, and has left a wife and a numerous family to lament his fate. He prayed very devoutly during the whole of the tnne he was upon the drop. At a quarter past one Mt sat. Brown, alias Win, Morley Stubbs, aged 23, who at the last assizes was convicted of a gross assault and highway robbery. was executed on the new drop, erected neat to the city gaol, opposite to the Old Bailhill. The offence for which the young man was executed was a very aggravated highway robbery. We cannot con. elude without stating a most disgraceful occurrence on this melancholy occasion. Previous to the culprit being brought to the gallows, the executioner suspended the curd, after which, with apparent glee, he exclaimed to the populace, " Some of you come up and I'll try it r une o'clock the unfortunate man was conducted to the drop. The executioner, in a bungling manlier, and with great difficulty (being in a state of intoxication) placed the cap over the culprit's face, and attempted several times to place the rope round his neck, but was 'suable. He missed the unfortunate man's head with the noose every s tone that lie tried. The cap was each time removed from the - malefactor's face, who stared wildly round upoti the spectators. Horror and detest ation seemed to puma& every breast ; and there were cries of " shame, shame! he's drunk. Under Sheriff do your duty I" But the Under Sheriff (Mr. Hewley Graham) dill not offer to interfere in this disgusting oro reeding. Mr. Rylati, the humane governor of the pi!, much affected, advanced to the limn of the drop, and entreated the populace to preserve silence. which they did immediately. The executioner, however, was not able to perform his duty, without the assistance of the jailer and one of the sheriff s officers. No sooner was the unfortunate sufferer launched into eternity, than the executioner was assailed by the populace, with shouts of execration, and s,veral called out," Hang him —hang Jack Ketch—he's drunk 1" &.:c. A cheauttt horse, lately belonging in the Duke of Hamilton's stud, was matched agaillst time, oil Nlonday sennight, for a considerable sum. to go from Lancaster to Preston, round the Market-place of that town. and buck again. a distance of 44 mi l es, in lour hours, which :the poor animal WAS 011 the 'Milli of winning in the highest style, having but two miles to perform in three quarters of an hour, whet' the rider struck him with his whip between the ears, and both fell, but recovered in sufficient tune to conic to the starting•pust bill an hour within the given time. Feu.? RACE AOAINST Mfr.—Thursday afternoon John Halton, of Stokesley, in the North Biding of Yorkshire (who beat Beal at lark), perfiamed his match of ten miles and a quarter within the hour, in grand style, near Doncaster. lie ran a measured mile in and out, in the north road, through Don caster Bar to the foot of Lady Pitt', Bridge. The . 4 match we understand, was for six hundred - guineas, and he won it with great eas '1 he performance as under :-- Mln, goc. let Two miles and a quarter it in ltd Two utiles 11 to 141 Ditto 11 53 4th Ditto 1l at etti Ditto Li em is Si This great pedestrian entered into the taith yenr Lis ts;..,e on It.unti.ty last. :4 , -1,, 1 ..,.. i''. _~, IgwVl ,- ' THE NATIONAL REGISTER . warritb. it. W. Hedges. esq. to Miss Charlotte Fentham, youngest daoghter of the late T. keuthant, rig. of the /Wand. ..I. C. oebley, esq. of hlsrion, Sauey, to Mos Wootton, ofltleholas lams, Lumbatd street. At St. George's. Ilanover moire, the Rev. Willimot l'egos, to the Counters of Lludsey, widow ut the tate, and mother of Use present, Earl Lindsey. iDieD. At hia arsela's Woklngham Berks. Mr. John Wheeler, of the Arm of Topple and Wh eeler. St. Pain Church, ard. Ike wife of U. Laugstalf, rs.a. of hew liasingball street. J. Leis is. es+ sergeon, of Dalt Mous street, Piccadilly, aged SS. Al Skacklewell, Mr. I homes Hatt, axed 63 years. Aisne, wile of Mr. O. Pix, of 11 untouttget 1' hall, Panama street. In Sluane street, Lieut.-col. George Smith, of the lion. Company' service, aged PS years. In September tail, at St. Vincent, Mr. D. Macpherson, late attorney of Demerara and Instructs. At Calcutta, in October last, of the cholera mottos, Capt. Thomas Dormer, of the Hun. C patty's extra ship coldstieam. On the truth lust. at I alone' well, Surrey, iu mesession of all her faculties, Elizabeth llorsler, widow, at the advanced of 1116 years, 66 of which she had been maintained in the workhouse of that palish. At Gateshead, Milieus, Planets, wife of J. Hawks, esq. flu Monday, et an advanced axe, the Rev. J. Myers, of Shipley ball, near Bradford, Yorkshire, and lector of Wybui tun, near buslua, In -- At - kidl;;;we la Highbary grove, 1. Travers, eery. of St. Swithia's lane, aged OD. Al her house la flower street, Bedford square,llrs. Dawarta,widow and relict of the late I'. Dawson, esq. of Edward/don hall, Sudolk. At Belmont place, Vauxhall, aged 31. Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr. W. Wright, door keeper of the Mouse of Lords. At Clifton, Musk:lite Bleach, of a deeliite, in her 40th year. At Catgut', is August last, O. fay lor, esq. lot wetly to the India service, mud late of litradmore house, South Wales. TICKET CHANCE .114 14 0 SIXTEENTH CHANCE ONLY ... u 20 0 OTHER SHARES IN PROPORTION. TWO of 121,000 Consols, and 4,005 other Prises, DUST RS DRAWN The 17th of MAY. No Ticket. Every Ticket decides its own fate, and no other. Every Ticket and Share bought on Jr before 17th MAY, must be decided that Day, when the whole 4,007 Prizes will be drawn ; and ch.? tint 103 Numbers drawn that Day have An Extra Chance for 3,002 More Capitals, and other Prizes. The Tickets and Shares are issued in Chances of Ticket, Half, Quartet. Eighth, and Sixteenth Chances, which are now Selling by T. Mit, Stock• Broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, (:haring Cross. London, who sharal and sold in the last Lottery, 1,053, Class A LEW% class AITHREE ... of ... £21,000! 2,8138, CUSS B IMPRESSED with a just in(' humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable aftcdons. Dr. BADY respeethelly calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and most rats:foal method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "trio hold the promise to the ear, and break it to our hope." Dr. FM:lr will not presume to pledge inlklibility in every description of case, but as tar as human aid. assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied. he promisee • certain, speedy, and Perms pent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitto affection and its various train of diseases the primary objecu of his pro:essional studies. and being flattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the course of a long and Irborious prat:doe. he is enabled to h, _ , j otter with the fullt confidenoe, pretensions at once the most and encourajerg. Innumerable instances can be ad . 71171 illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Haor's system, which has been found to prevail , even where eminent talent. retained by public institutions, has proved ine4lisetual. In addition to those consolatory advances, Dr. fiADY will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitution, which embitter. and if not timely arre s ted, fre quently render nugwory . the mei principal of existence. Itrom this ibsolating state of Inanity by re-aiumating the frame and aflbrding tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. EARY is happy to convey the most cheering and positive asstuances that the sufferers of both sexes may bo r t a steady perseverance in the means dictated Winn only required.—Dr. l AUY is con. suited daily, at his bouso. 58, Dean Stteet, Polio, by patients of both sesee. Country meet respectful attention. C-1 No. 58, Dean Smut. Soho, is a Private Muss, opposite Meard's Street ; one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard n'treet, nearly opposite the General Twopenny Post Olio, and the other into Oxford Strvet...-Ad vice plus to the near, MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. having devoted themselves to the study of. and been grated by she Wit eon. sidetable practice in Wow branches of he protessitio which they thought proper to select, trust, that after thirty years rest. dence in the metropolis. their talents are so well known, and their reputation so fully established, that no apology is requisite for their devistlon from the regular mode of proctioe. It may be proper to state, that their M edi cal Education ha. been of the gist cla.s ; that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ; and as satisfactory evldenoe. (tithe truth of this statement, titer diplomas end tetiumonlitle may be seas at their house, No. 107. !Uwe garden, where they, may be oonitulted with out greatest poesy and homily by pat t on s s of ruing sa F . Aimed by any of the following eompleinte 1-.4, A Conain Dii.ease, for which they have discovered a remedy, whit* is nut only a complete substitute for mateury in the (MP of this Nun plaint, but has also the advantage of eradietniag the di s order without debilitating the constitown...-W. In eves of Nervous Debility and Vasculor Itelisatinta, whether produced by eon. trivial execs-vs. by vim Immoderate enjoymenta of litnitaiii pleasures. or by so litary woutudity. where Tile Orme sinks. the habit melts away The cheerful. jury, and animated bloom Dios from the face. with etPuilidworh7 pevour'd, In allow insianctioly olnd. ' 4 4: 1 Mows, Cliffil 01114 CA law is rif a Modialao that Dan& tiarivtiggia superior . *globs tone to ovory Dassault', AIN Pouellit. his Mr utipi ► lte, Poll visastabliabiag new. wane log et oonatituttoth find thus apsgai •Itliu too rolapromoi. la fit►loturte of Oa Urethra. Mesera. Currie end Co.'x pia ar t leo t am t h oo oo t o , surposwal ovary mho, method Groom gloy have suited the astonishment sad approbation of the MOO shed ittegeatte, by Wooing, io 'lino) week+. cures which do all thy ►rwu►oa of their akin. to di. NM of any of thee, ooloplaiatu their pa. rroto will lai mowd with tlia graataat skill sad oolivitodo. ratioats in tau uountry arc tviplootod to taloa partiettlart 0 their cats. ego, and mode of liviag, eoei.teing a ma i a t mow Note. whoa di, stoetwoory uietli..iurs uad advice wlll ko mat w ayy part of 64 wool/lA-Ns. lin. I.itituullaalcu. ~~' ~. CHILD BED LINEN, Millinery, and Dreams, on way sesmasids New Mx,.INGRAM fesposelak Whams her Palmas Emil dm Mks kt general. that sho 11.1 1 la a welt Wowed and large amusement of Child Bed Liam, wheel she asslohd to sell at very low prices, and Millie ef envy descrip.. dos. perdeniarly a &dee colleetion of Lace. Draw. Idwfwassioud ar sdier Cups. FAN. its. Ike. of the monbahlambh awl assist patlwas, in pot moieties.— Dresses are made to sidle is the gematu use ant ditgatdt. Nu. 30, City Road, war Fiedweraws. A great quantity of Tapes or all trapairt Cotton, and Needles and Pins. selling reemr Iy Asap. Mime a Dressed Doll in the window. and it is next door to the Wade House Chair sand Bedstead Manufactory. PATENT FILTERING STONES, superior to any yet (diked to the Public. The principle of their construe. don as eadmiy new, and possesses two peculiar advantages.— Stews are am subject to foul, and may be placed within the eciaaaaa ahem or reservoir, and a constant supply of pure water is °Wiwi with the utmost facility, and may be conveyed to any part el the heals. Times improved stones will Sher from so to 100 plisse at WNW der day, rendering the hardest water sufSeiesdy sea tie , and the foulest, brilliantly transparent, thereby ionnim il tre s s e n s est perfect salubrity. may be seen in use at W. Carr's Warehouse, No. 6. rup d e a rt e rt i reet, Haymarket ; the Western Exchange. Old Bond Street; and the Jerusalem Coffee House, Cornhill. RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very CHEAP CHAIRS, BEDSTEAD, FLOWER STAND. GARDEN, and RUSTIC SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. 29. CITY ROAD, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM respectfu/ly informs the Public, that he has manufactured a lartre assortment ofJapanned, Windsor, impregnated Rosewood. dyed black, Cana, and Rush-seat Chairs, Couches, and Sofaa. with a general assortment of Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip tion, both fashionable and utselnl, which he continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan. tires are always kept finished and finishing ready for Eaportatior. A great Show of Flower Stands, Garden and R 111144 Sesta. with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages. Lonton sparktts CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. Arno. 16. Our market was pretty well supplied with Wheat, having bud sonic large arrivals from our own coast, but the trade was far from being brisk. and the consumers seemed inclined tofpurchate only for immediate use I the finest samples which appeared this morning obtained last week's prices, but the inferior descriptions were from Is. to es. par qr. lower. The trade in Barley wa dull, and but a few fine samples for malting could be got off at last week's prices. Oats were a trifle cheaper, but dull in sale. In Peas, Beans, and other article*, there is no alteration. CURRENT PRIG Per W iuch ;ES OF GR 'ter Measure 1 MOMDA Y. Se S. 33 a D 4 36 a 62 I 27 a 30 IN FOR TI 'Eight Bush lE. W LES., W /UN Chi). 35 a 54 36 a OS 21 a $0 ritiaa V. E. E. 35 a 51 36 a 6* 37 it 30 Red Wheat White Rye Brook. or Buck Wheat Boric •••• •• • Palo Malt ..... • Feed Outs tire% or Poland de New Tick Ream Old ditto New Piiteun ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pease ... • Rapeseed per lost YS a 27 39 a 99 46 u :,8 111 a 30 19 a VI 36 a 21 34 a 37 91 u 93 34 a 98 80 a YU 364 it 984 95 4 rr 911 4 28 46 u 56 16 u Vu 16 u thl 25 n 29 $4 4 39 31 u 2.1 35 a SO 96 a sti SW. a SW. Y 3 a 31 24 a V 4 46 a ha VII it► a 21 23 a 29 24 4 I 31 a 33 3) n 31 30 a vet vol. a 321. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Spoiler, of the Twel‘ Maritime 1/mtrit:ti of ENGLAND end WALEti, fur the Week. *lO4 April 11111, extracted from Solol4o'. Gazette. Wheat... As 3 it Darley.„ 133 01 I Reetpt 114 Rye 04s Qd I Oats.... ISt 2‘ll Pease •• . $O4 Gd 11KOWN OK MUSCOVADU bVtiAtt. Average Price Ito:tithe Relents wade iii the Week outing WodutadaV last. 34 1 . 14. Per era, occlusive urclutv. PKtCE OP HOPI:. Nov B.V 4 s POr CWt, Now Hags . per cwt. I Kota I. VI 4; to 31 Os Susses V. to VI 144 New Pockets, per cwt. Kent 101 to Al A• rases • 0 1 Oti to 01 os, su'‘el •VI Ss to 51 Ssl Fttroltant 91 th . _ PRICE OF I'L()l.4t, Per gaol( of Firr Lltu(lielc. PE staiAb., I, Aimwoy, 6 at Pius , Enlichflour 4) a3O Ampricau hour 31 •30 iecoudii ditto .40a 45 par ilarrvl of 13 cwt( BRUM, 9(1. the Utißitern Lea, AiscK PittDAV, APRIL 110.—Oar market was toil pwly giPPIICA with prime flow this Cu? which ON W .w 44 A 10 4 demand at blandors pkives. mutton was alio mil i.a dear IA on blorttley. Pork and Vent having a briak Jentand. rot Inn abort supply. were clear ...TI boainixc in the Itiy.inerko was pent WA. and our hott igloos foe U y 4441 Straw, were folly sappottatl, The fullowulit u a ClPrrect 44trlitnit of the priors and ooroktr , at market r. of 111 FAT. est . ht4itto ,er the Heal Ltitrail-. Moll - 114V, and I. 1141111 14, P6l Ithswrilr sittho at alb. MON4AV• Beef 44 04 to As 04 Mutton 4a lid In Land, Qs 411 I as 04 Veal 5a 44 to N 44 Pork is 44 to Os 04 Hoed of Cattle at market. Boasts . 3 .9 0 0 Sheep And Lamp. . 14,4011 Cadres I 1,44 4. , u I ii• j, 4,1 is i It, 4 , 1441 Lisiiih U' al its se., led VOOl 4 , 4 I t•• 5 Itl4l Hari; 4 , 104 t.; A. 4.41 1144% , 1 I, (.4411,, A t .11grl r lirgcic, • • 049 Hlt•iil;4 1.1 ~,,, • Il+ HA% •MAliiih:T. Hay I:l4mr • • • • AA 4 o 1. , ta a funky . • . • lel d U to # ON 1)0N r Primed odd Ntiblialtod L 7 the I revolar. .114 H If al tha Olio, 7d, Nor *MS, what , . ail 1.741ar4 te bitillOr. era. (i 4,1 yard) gruel IN 140.0.4.1 I)ittb.. Mrs. A. Holloway, of Um Goy roost. of • daughter. In Finybary place, Mrs. Mattoon, an • sou. At Clapham. of a dotal:trier. Mrs. William Bolland, of dm Adalphl terrace. I