TABLE TALK, FOR EVERY DAY IN APRIL. From Gold and NJrethouse's Lowlon Magazine. r Eve, and All Fool's Day: as the former, it is cele bra:ed by fasting, and voluntary sufferings. until dawn next morn ng ; and as the latter, by making every person as ridiculous as possible. vas. Tain Aline the Great died. 2.-EAster Sunday.-:7.1. Jesus Christ celebrated the last Ma.. over. and initititted the Sacrament in its room. 179:t. Copenhagen was bombarded, when I.ord Nelson, alter a very bloody engagement, took or destroyed is Danish idtipsof the line. 3.-31 Jesus C;irist srus crucified, at three o'clock in the afternoon. 1616. The Bard of Nature, the glory of Britain, William Siiakspeare. died, aged 51. ;798. Louis XVIII. retired to Petersbnrgh, and was allowed a procession by the Emperor of Russia. 4.-1774. Oliver Goldsmith died, aged 43. 1774. Boston proscribed, and the port shut up . by the English Parliament, us punishment for a nut. .5.-33. Jesus Christ row from the dead. 1605. John Stow, the historian, died, aged 80. 1776. Rev. Mr. Grainger died suddenly, as he was adminis tering the Sacrament. 1804. General Pichegru found dead in his prison, supposed to be privately murdered, by order of Buonaparte. -6.-1769. Malta had its Observatory, with its valuable appa ratus and manuscript observations destroyed by fire. 1796.-Dr. G. Campbell, the celebrated . opponent of Mune on Miracles, died, aged 77. 7.-171 n. Betterton, the player, died, aged 85. 1779. Miss Bray shot in Covent Garden. .8.-1677. A village called Baia. near Turin, suddenly stink, together with above 200 of the inhabitants, and was never after seen. • 1795. 14 is preoent Majesty, George IV. married Caroline- Annelia.Augusta, the second daughter of the Duke of Brunswick (by Augusta, the eldest sister of his late Majesty.) • 9.-1413. Henry_V. crownedat Westminster. 17t7. Lord Fraser Loyal was beheaded for high treason. 1810. Sir Francis Burdett wascornrnitted to the Tower by the House of Commons. 10.-1735. Prince Eugene died, aged 73. He commanded at the battle of Hoshstet, August 5, 1706; victorious at Turin. Sept. 7. 1706: victorious at Oudenarde, wounded before Lisle, 1708 ; defeated the Grand Vizier at Peterwarden. August 5. 1716. •11.-1689. William, HI. crowned, with hu Queen. It.-17N. William ill. was buried. 1759. George Frederick Handel died. aged 74. 1752. An engagement between Martinique and Guadeloupe. when Admiral Rodney defeated the -French going to attack Jamaica. and took live ships of the line, and Admiral Court de Grasse. LT.-1661. Charles 11. crowned. 1792. Queca Anne was crowned. 1722. Leslie, the great writer died. 1749. The Ruklifleianlibeary. at Word. was opined. It was founded by the will of Dr. Radcliab, who left 40,0001. to the University for that 14.- 1441. Earl of Warwick. athe King-maker. 11%W and slain at the battle of Bonet. 1707. Mons. Euler was born ; died Sept. 7.1711. 15.-1806. A live toad was found in a block of stone, at Newark. The late Ld. Byron triad fee minder, sad aci Protestants were in the misseeby in tboZ a t . Spiess, when the dean for supped's the dos woes of the Church of Rome waspwaisted 1746.-Thabaule of Culloden. in Seethed, was which put an end to the wham. by the tithe of the rebels by the Doha Cumberland. 1790. Aselignats lint ordered by the Noised Assembly of Prance. 1790. Dr. Fraohlin died is Philadelphia, aged 84. 1/...-5t5 B.C. The Passover was celebrated in the New Temple. 1689.-Lord Chief Justice JelFeries sent to the Tower by the Lord Mayor of London. in December 16, 1628, where he destroyed himself. 19.-St. Alplnge-Abbot of Bath. and Bishop of Winchester. in the year 984, and afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury. He was stoned to death by the Danes, at Greenwich. 1799. Pope Pius VI. died, aged 81. 1104 s Dreadful massacre of the White Inhabitants of St. Domingo. 20.-1601• Dr. John Darenant, bishop of Salisbury, died, aged 71. 1787. Royalty Theatre, in Well Street, Rosemary Lane, opess 21.-1696. Counsel ed. first allowed to persons guilty of treason. 1766. Spot or enacula•of the sun, more than thrice the size of the earth, passed the sun's centre. 1770. At the fireworks exhibited at Paris in honour of the Dauphin's marriage (afterwards I.ouis XVI.) the passages were so stopped up, that the people. seized with a panic, trampled upon one another till they lay in heaps ; a scaffold erected over the river also broke down, and hundreds were drowned; nearly 1.000 persons lost their lives. 22.-1445. Henry s I. married Margaret, daughter of the Duke of Anjou. at Southwick, Hants. 1715. A total eclipse of the sun in England, when the darkness was so great, that the stars faintly ap peared, and the birds went to boost in the morning about ten o'clock. 1776. The Duchess of Kingston tried for bigamy, convicted, and degraded. 23. St. George, the patron Saint of England. 1349. Order the Garter began. It is remarkable that it is th of e 0114 Older width has been granted to foreign Princes. 1369. The foundation of the Ttastile at Pan< wets laid. 1795. Warren Ilasting , , Govenior General of India, tried by the Peers of Great Britain for high crones and mudearneanors; the trial lasted seven years and three months: he was acquitted. 24..-1740. Guildford Tower fell down. 25. St. Mask. The superstitious fears with which St. Mark's Ewe is regarded by thousands in this coun try are well known. 1599. Oliver Cromwell was born, at Huntingdon. 1670. Cabinet Council was first constituted. 27.-1736. Frederick Lewis. Prince of Wales, son of George 11. married Augusta. Princess of Saxe Gotha. 1797. Sir William Jones, the oriental scholar, died at Bengal, aged 47. 28.a-1220. Salisbury l.athearal began building-finished in 12.58. aad cost 4oseio marks. 1772. atrial-ate and Brandt, Danish Counts, beheaded at Copcnhag n. 1814. Bunnaparie embarked at Frejus, in the Undaunted frigst , for Eloa. 24.a51729. II ell.nre clubs ,uppreased by order of Council. 1762. Cornelius N. pos. publisl•ed at Moscow, was the first classical book liver teed in Russia. 10.-4451 B.C. The , anti ent er Israelit, tinder Joshaa. pass the river JordanCruaan. on Friday. Ga. Lacers oondemned, and bled to death m a bath: be was born at Cortiurs, in Spain, Nor. 11, 57. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Tinto). The lady of R. Orlehnr, tug. of Dino kb house, Bedfordshire, of • daughter. I he la.ly of A. R. f; Dallna, eSq• of a 1 • 11 . 1.1 Welbcek .Meet, the lady of Mr. Eollsnann• of a son. "he lady of Dr. Dennison , Upper G o wer street, of a daughter. 111 Mort* Yale, Paddtoglon. M.P. Straiten, of a suit born child. to the lampstead road, the Indy of ii. It. Wigley, esq. ot the Inner Temple, of a son. hs tones, of Branswiek Fortare, of a son. At Ba ightlingsen, Essen, the wife of Lieutenant 0. Beascley, of a daughter. At Putney, Lady Sarah Lyttletort, of n Al l'elvitiera, Guernsey. the lady of Edward Boghurst, en. of the royal at watery, of • daughter. In Vhina terrace, Mrs. P. Prince, of a daughter. arrict. At Charlotte town, Prince rawmtro island, I. Harvest, esg. his of •theppertost, Mitittletel, to harah Ilicatteth, third daughter of Excellency lAtetelt.till GOVVrlllbr Sneak. At Medley, Aliddlesea, the Res. ..hing. of Wallington, Surrey, to Amelia, th ird daughter of the late .1. Quitter, esq. of Iladley. At New Ilrentfind chord', 11. Ronald*, M.D. of Brentford butts, to Elizabeth Lacy, only daughter of the late W. Robertson, esq. of V pper CanAtla. At Braley church, Ct. Grote, Jan. rug. of Threadneedle *tied, banker, to Ilan let, daughter of f. Lewin, esq. of the Mollies, heist. At st. George's, Plournsbnry, Capt. .1. ( lemons, of the non. TAM India enniparq't Madraseatablithmetat, to Llita, )timsgest daughter of .1. Watson. a q..f Leicester place, Leicester square. Mtn, eldest son of I. schncitler, Iraq. of Southgate, to Caroline, third daughter of John Wilkins, esq. of Clognell. At Nlarxtenone new elvireh, F. 1). 0. Anted, esq. to Iklito Watson, of Great Cunaberlen.l street. ' At St..lauses's, Mr. I. It. Mont, of Ilarlotord place, Kennington, to 4ia Wo.illey. of Piecadillv. Mr. T. 11. 1310111, of the ilank Of England, to Sophia, young's daughter of G. Steinbach, erg. of Camden town. At the Ft ientle tweeting house, Canterbury, W. C. Marten, cp. of Lewes, to Mary scales, ed Looliage, near Folkestone, Kent. net. In September igt, at Almorah, lu Bengal, Eliza, the nUr of Henry Dawes, esq. V 'lector at Etowah. Aged 10, at his lather's house, Mendhaut,Soffolk, Z. Dill, esq. late of Bell wharf, Qeeenhithe, Lo u don. On Tuesday Mg, to the prime of youth, Priscilla, wife of Mr. Snow, sergeoo, of Mile-end, and wound daughter of C. Der, irk, op. lu his 20th year, Mr. Edward Yates, of the Ponitry. At Ilampatead, aged 79, Franca, rel.et of the late W. Clazton, esq. of Enfield. Al the how! of W. Wilberfor,esq. M.P. Kensington gore. the Rev. Isaac Miller, 'T., F.R.O. Dean of Carlisle, President of Queen's college, Cambridge, and enorsiau Professor of Mathematics in that University. At Gibraltar, Major Marks Tayler, of the royal artillery. At Ide, near Easter, the Rev. Ugric' Jesse, Hector of Compton, Berks. la King - greet Tornio. square. Mr. J. Parton, aged SI. In smith menet, Chelsea, Mr. T. Croaley, ',Wieder, of (brays inn s aged U. la Charlotte street, Bloomsbury, W. Parkes, esq. aged 69. Mrs. Baker, relict of the late it. P. Baker,esq. of Alton, Hants. Mrs. Morison, of Devonshire place, aged Cat. In Dein streol,lioho, the Rev. Kildare Doi I GOOD TEAS, cheaper and better at the prices, at the Original LONDON GENUINE TEA Warehouse, No. 6, Ludgate. Hill; 136. Orford.street, and 2. Charing.Croes. THE East India Company's Quarterly TEA Sale befog just ended, FREDERIC SPARROW and Co. take an early opportunity of informing their numerous Friends the result Behove. esalwery Congous, Common Greens, and the inferior Hymn, have sold dearer , but there is an unusually large pro of the home kinds of good sound strong fiat Avowed, Velr a that asklaable, of which they purchas largely ; and cam with recommend good Slacks at 65., 6s. 6d.. 7s. and Is t midlillosen at 7a, Sr., los., and 12s. Si being much sapador to dot have, for a long time. been sold at those prices sad za dairable to purchate. N the present opportunity of repeating their most grateful for the decided preference which continues to be given to their Teas. they beg to caution their Friends against the many periwig who have adopted or copied their designation some of whom, from their former avocations, can know but bids of the reslqualities and properties of the article), while F. L and Co. considering that the best recommendation is the superior quidillis of their TEAS, pledge themselves to continue to exert thew lennost attention, and a judgment matured by more than 20 pares experience, in selecting the butrullja towed TEAS that are orted ; which they will at all times an, in their pure and tmlterated state, at the smallest petit upon' the coat at the East India House. M..ny Agents are already appointed. and others will be. upon , ' application to the ORIGINAL WAREHOUSE, No. 6, Lud gate HilL NEXT TUESDAY. MAY GAIN, DUI' CANNOT LOsE. Two Thousand Prizes of 301. each, bcing 160,000 CERTAIN, BESIDES The full Chance afterwards for every ticket and Share for the 4 Prizes 0f... ...£30,000... ...£120,000 2 Prizes of 20,000.— 40,000 2...... Prizes of lO,OOO 20,600 &c. &c. fonnirg in 'Motley and Consols, 102 CAPITALS, CARROLL, the CONTUACTOR, having added 40,0001. to the Prizes, tie aggregate anunt of the present Scheme greatly exceeds ni that of any other Lottery with the like number of Tickets, BEING £303,500 Anti every Ticket or Share now purchased will have a Chem fur ALL the CAPITALS in the Lottery, whether drawn the fir,t day or any other day. Tickets and Shares are Selling at the fortunate Offices of CARROLL, the Contractor, 19, Comhill, and 96, Oxford Street; Where he Sold, in the last f.!tv Months, 4,387 30,0001. I 1,345 20 , 0001 . 706 2 1 ,004 17,003 RUPTURES speedily and radical) , CURED, without Pain or interruption to the usual avocations of the Pa tient, not by the mere use of Trusses (whicli lung experience has Proved to be ineffectual), but by a course of remedies.—Mr. Bl: FOU 11, Surgeon to the Daranian Dispensary for the cure of Suictures, and sole Proprietor of Daran's Medicated Boogies, flatters himself that tne toilowing attestation (selected from a great number contained in his Triattise upon the Radical C ure . of Ruptures will he cons.dered :u satisiaztury evidence.ot the tact. Parish of St. Aim, Weetminster Wsratiouse, .:uly 15. We, the Overseers of this Parish, dot ereby certify, dint Gosling, and Charles Moore, one of the Poor now mu toe Wolk house of this Parish, being severely afflicted with Ruptures, went sent by us to Mr. DutOur for the purpose of Cure; in a very short ,pace of time they were both completely cuied. Wittle4s our Ilands, Thomas totukinson, J. Mt/rein:au, Win. Wyatt, Win. Brown!ey. N. B. Titis,es constructed on the best Principles, are kept on sale, as they are erstntially useful during the course of Retnothes. 1 Attendance from Ten to Your, and float bevels va Nine, No. ' 4d,l3eruur's Stccet, Oxford Street. DR. 'SIBLY'S PATENT SOLAR TINC TURE, which in moat cases is calculated to warm and steady the cold tremulous nerves; to sheath and invigorate the muscular system; to animate the spirits, and renovate the whole man; whereby the chilled watery fluids become rich and balsamic, and the circulation resumes its healthful state: It is an infallible cuts for joint-Aches, Cramps. Spasms, Rheumatic Gobi. Nervous Head.Ach, Agues, and all disorders arising from obstructed per spiration. In complaints of the Breast, Stomach. and Bowels. it givevinunediate relief; and in Asthmatic and Consumptive cases. is an elegant and expeditious cure. It will stop Merman don in very advanced stages, by expelling the poisonous matter, and correcting the juices of the whole body. It requires no argument to convince. more than a three trial, after which, no family who value their health or life, will choose to be without it. This pleasant, safe, and efficacious Medicine, is prepared and sold by the Proprietor, J. R. Sarrzw., No. 11, Holborn. op. polite Gray's Inn Lane. Sold, Wholesale, by BARCLAY and SONS. Fleet Market, London. Price 65., 7s. 61. and ris. Fa mily bottles efts., by which there is a saving of 75., may be had of all respectable Venders in the Kingdom. N.B. None are genuine but those signed " J. R. SAITELI." on the outside wrapper. neon itaarketo. CORN EXCHANGE, Mown&w, APRIL t. We had an abundant supply of every description of Grain at market this morning, particularly Wheat, both Foreign and English ; but the demand was very small, owing to the continued fine weather, the consumers having previously purchased veer largely. The finest samples could scarcely support last week's prices; and the inferior descriptions suffered a reduction of la to Sta. per qr. The trade in Barley was very dull, and that article was Is. per . qr. cheaper. Oats with difficulty supported our bee prices, having a large supply at market. Bans and Peas are each ls. per quarter lower, and dull in sale at that reduction.... In other articles there is no alteration. - - - - CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S. We had a good supply Wheat at market this morning, having had a considerable quantity left over from Monday's market, but the demand was very hunted, and only the finest samples met • sale, at our last prices. The trade in Barley was also dull. and is. per quarter cheape . r. Oats were plentiful, but very little ha demand, and that grain sustained a reduction of Is. per qr.—ln Peas, Beans, die. Olen is no alteration in prices, but very dull in sale. CORN EXCHANGE, Fluvial', Apnl7. We had a petty good supply of Wheat this morning at market, rididy d what EiNdsied ares Prom blooday aM 1 11 /:=2 . the doomed fart whka vna very limited, cones. INIOS _ad only the finest eamiplos mashed NVars prises, disrWirlor derselptias being ls. per gramter Imo& Barley was dull is sale and Wadisaiday's priors with dilkulty obtained. Oats remain as psr last male& is sale. la Reims, Peas, and other articles se alimation. - - CURRENTPitIe Per W Red; Wheat White Rye Brank, or Buck Wheat Barley ..• • •• • Pale Malt ....• . Feed Oats . Brew orPoland do. New Tick Beane Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pease Rapeseed per last FOREIGN. American ••• .• • :ES OV t;R, ater Measure i 11011011 V. S. I. 80 a 14 66 a 80 I S 3 a 38 Dantzic ...... .. Riga and Wismar Rusztan and V ries land ditto .... Rye Barley Feed Oats •• Brew orPulsoddu. Tick Beasts Pigeon ditto . Bulling Pease Grey Pease Linseed pectin 94 a sB' SO a 41 65 a 71 21 a 25 25 a 28 $1 a 40 28 a 42 41 a 44 45 a 50 42 a 48 341. a WA a 63 a 78 46 a 44 IN FOR yr inn say. S. S. So a 14 VS a 80 Si a S 8 $4 a $8 I 30 •. 49 65 a 73 24 a 24 25 gi 97 37 a 40 3S a 42 41 a 44 45 a 80 42 u 46 344 a M. a 63 a 78 4$ a 64 44 a 60 22 a 35 28 a S 4 21 a 25 26 a 28 32 a Si 3$ a 30 42 a 47 40 a 42 48 a 56 IE W a 63 a 78 Mil a 64 44 a 60 St a 35 28 a 34 2: a 25 I 26 a 28 32 a 34 33 a 343 42 a 41 40 a 42 48 a 56 44 a 00 It a 35 IN a 34 21 a 25 26 a 28 82 a 96 $3 a 36 42 a 47 40 a 42 48 a 50 -4.47W77—velve AVERAGWRICL OF LOWS, Per storage, welt'. blaritiole Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for the Week cutting Apt II the let, extracted. Irwin Saturday's Gazette. Wheat... !Ms 10.1 1 Barley... 1146 4.1 1 Beans 44s 94 Rye .... 4ls d 1 23. bil 1 Pease ... 48s 14 BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SWAB. Avenge Price from the Returns made in the Weck ending IVecluesclay last, 3ss. Kid. per csst. exclusive uf duty. J2llll 41 ti 1,I) ET AfONDAT, APRIL 3.—AVe had a very good supply of Cattle at market this morning, which fully supported this day week's week's prices. Mutton was also plentitul, and a trifle cheaper. Pork and Veal support their prices.—The business in die Hay market was very dull, but the prices of Hay, Clover, and Suaws remain without any alteration. Farnav, Arum 7.—We had a good show of prime Waits this morning, which was brisk in sale, and bully readied our lag prices. Mutton was phritiful and tin uper. l'ork is also cheater, but Veal remains as per last.—The bustrems in the Ilsy market was brisk, but the prices in general remain very steady. The following is a correct abutment of the prices and nutnbcro at market s -1%166 of AI EAT, exclusive of tiro *Mai, Inch consists of Head, I:mead+, and Ii de, al:d is is oral about Id. per lb.—Per stone of MuNUAV. Beef 44 8d to Ss Mutton 3,4 d to 6s 4d Lamb 0. Od 1,, 0, tit! Vear Ss till to 6; 8,1 Pork Ss 4tl to 6; 114 !lead of Cattle at Nlarket. I leo,. i• • . 14100 novel , and Lauabs , 11,304 LaiVti • l3q F II II)AV. Bcrf 4r t.d 110 54 4d ‘lllOlOl 54 I'd to 6s 21 Lklllo 04 Cd tIO Od eat . I J t o 6, ed I hoi. cd to 04 4d I it.t.i OI Cattle at Nl.tket. 2,400 210 Catve - l4O .1 ll;y - - - t lover il [AN ..- - t a 1.2 0 to 14 • 0 a 6 0 to 0 0 .1 10 0 to IA IS 0 I,ON DON ; Printed and Pithli,hed by the Proprietor JOHN TWIUG. at the Ofliee, 7G. Fleet Street, where all Letters, • to the Editor, it. (post paid) must be Watched. ✓aiDAT• Re 8 410 a 14 66 a SO SS a $6 $4 a $8 30 a 40 66 a TS 11 a IS 23 a Y 8 ST a 40 ZS a 42 41 a 44 45 a 50 42 a 4I; 341. a 2bl. 124