The National Register. — London, England, 1813-06-13 00:00:00

JUVE 13. char.-es on that of the Allies, and one in the town of Reichenhaeh, which were successfully repulsed, with the loss of some hundreds killed, wounded, and taken, and several officers. I-4 bringing up a manlier ot guns, and a great force,. and by out flanking our rear-guard, it was obliged to leave Rerchenbach, but fell back on Gorlitz in the best order. The conduct or the troops on this day, after their long service and ureqnal combat of the tst, has been beyond all raise. Through out ;lie late movements there has been no loss of guns, tumbrils, Of biIV:4; , IT of any kind in the aint d army.. Ger.crat Oulow's corps, joined by General Bondell's in the neol - ot Relitz aod Trebbin and finding that the enemy had withdrawn the c. of Victor in that quarter, tor the purpose of Lis general opecalion.; against the allied army, has renewed on the otieucc, turd has pushed his paroles to Barutii and towards Witten burg. The enemy did not advance about half an English mile on the side of Getlitz, yesterday. This morning they have not pressed, anti all retires in perfect 4 t d r. The allied army are movin.; - io the direction of Schweidnitz. I have the loo.oor to be. .&:c. (Signed) CHARLES IiTEWART, Lieut.-Gen. SATURDAY'S LONDON ADMI(:AT.:T - OFFICE•., JUNE 12. Copy 4 ,f a Letter from Captain Taylor, of his M.tjesty's Bhip Apollo, andiessed to Rear-Admiral Fremantle., and transinitten Icy Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, to John Wilson Croker, r sq. Ilis Me jesty's Ship Apollo, off Otranto, MT. 181 Stu—As the po:ation of the tower of St. Cataldo (which is the strongest between BrindiA and Otianto) afforded great protection to the enemy's vcsselc, and having yesterday, with the Weazie, chased a trabaccalo to it, I was induced to endeavour its de struction. The boats were under Lieutenant George Bowen, of the Apollo, and Michael Quin, of the Weazhe. The enemy became so Much discouraged at Murat',; Neapolitan colours being eut down by the first shot of the barge, that the tower was carried withortt the assistance of the ships, or (I am happy to add) any loss. It contained a telegraph, three guns, and three swivels, and is blown up ; csbel %%as without a cargo. I have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) 13. W. TAYLOR. 111 N Mt UPTS. W. Farmer, now or late of Gairtsbcrough, Lincoln, ironmonger, to surtender, July 2,3, and 24, at eleven, at the Monson's Arms Crainsborough. Attoruies, Mr. 111404 Gainshorough ; and Messrs. LOngdill and Butterfield, London. J. Andiews, ECM of Birmingham. joiner, June 21. 9.2, and July 24, at twelve, at the George Inn, Birmingli:on. Attornies, Mr. Smart, Staple Inn. Loudon ; and Mr. Chater, Birmingham. 'l'. Selsby, of Leadealiall:maiket, poulterer, June 15, 22, and July 24, at one, at Guildhall. A ttornies. Messrs. Mills, Rubinson, and Young, Parliament-street, Westminster. H. Poole, of Worcester, lanthern-leaf manufacturer, June 15, 19, and July 24, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hurd, Temple, London. Savage. of Hayes, Middlesex, cattle anti sheep salesman, June 15. 29, and July '24, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ru binson and Hine, .Charter-House-square. J. Whitfield, of London, merchant, June 15, 26, and July 94, and July 24, at elcycn, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, King's- Benell•Walk, Temple. 'l'. Cloudier, of St Pancras, Chichester, maltster, June 16, .21, and July e 4, at eleven, at the White Horse, Chichester. Attornies, Meer s. Johnson, Price; and Freeland, Chichester ; and Messrs. Ellis, Eh ttcn garden, Loudon. . J. 011ard, of Mason-street, Kent-Road, linen-draper, June 19, .24, at eleven, and July 24, ten, at Gciildicali. Attorney, Mr. An mesley, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. - W. Randall, t.t . Leed., York, merchant, July 1, at six, 2, and 24, at eleven, at the White ilorse Hotel, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Hor ner '•Granger ' Leeds ; and Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, -Lin coln's-li*, London. • IV. Miles; of Stockton, Dialiatn ' grocer, June 25, 26, and July . 24, at f-itVeni :it the Red Lion Inn, Stdekton. Attornies, Mr. Rids beck, litocktolfi and Moan. Skin and ileatn; Muntugue-street, Fobsel-sluare. s- EGTST Davunport, of MancliesteT, victualler, July 9, tO,. and 24, at eleien, at the Moselo ring, hlancliester. At tornies, Mr. Cardwell, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis Chancery•laue, London. TM 11E131)0114 DAR V. JUNE. 13. Trinity Sunday. Epistle Rev. 4. 1. Gospel St. John, a. rhe,spontaneous eels:bream of this festival, instituted in order to pay the greatest trib n 'e of religious wins/ ip to the mystery of the Holy Tri nity, is of a very ancient date; sea the council of Arles, in 1260,• made . it a feast of obligati , n for the church of Christ. This mystery is the very foundation of oar hely religion; and, in spite of the attacks of several heretiarehs, ant: followers, at all times, is still one of the principal tenets of our church. The belief is (vended upon undisputa bl) texts, and to destroy it would be to sap at once the whole fabric of the religion of Christ. St. Atithnne, of Padua, born at Lisbon hi Por tugal. died in 1.231 ; his reputation was great during his life, and greater still tier his death ; he is even now on • of' the most favourite saints with the Portuguese.-1381. Wat Tyler, at the head of 100 000 men appears on Blackheath.-1734. The Duke of Berwick was killed at Philipsburg!) by a commit ball : be was a bastard of James, Duke of York, afterwards limes 11, The Suit rises at 3 h. 45 min. sets 'at 8 h. 15 min. High water morning at 1 h. 37 min. afternoon at '2 lb 1 min: 14. Illonday.—St. Basil, born in the Kingdom of Pontes, ol i ve tuous parents, under %%hose cares he received the principles of piety and gooth:es of heart : sent to study at Athens, he became there acquainted with St regtiv Naziaezen, and being considerably improved in learn iag. he repaired 4o a solitude, where he founded an order cl Caanobites, hu s a il he was called out to oppose the "errors of Arius, and became , of Clemia, in Pontes: 'he suffered great persecutions, during which he %%as comforted by St. Ambrose and St. Giegory, and after a. most exemplary life, he died iu the year 380.--1785. Pilastre Rosier, and Remain his completion, fall from a balloon at Boulogite in Picardy, and are killed on the spot.-1800. battle of 'Marengo, be. • tweet' the French and Austrians —Buonaparte was in the midst of the conflict, and that day decided his fate. The Sun rises at 3 h. 44 min. sets at 8 h. 16 min. High-water moiling at 2 h. - '25 min. afternoon 2 h. 91 min. Full Moon qt 32 min. past 12, night. 15. THesday.—St. Vitus, Modestes, and t7reacetitia. The first, who had been instructed in the faith of chiist by the two others, was much . persecuted by his father, and they were all at once apprehended by order of Dioelesian, and privy) death by the sword, anti. 503.--This day the overflawieg - et the Nile generally commences, and contiaties for about a mato b.-1744. Commodore Ancon, after his voyage ruand the %amid, landed at Spithead near Portsmouth. • The Sun rises at 5 h. 44 min, sets at 8 h. 16. min. moriiiita at 3 is. 4 win. afternoon at 3 h. 20 foie. 16, Weibtesda9.—St etiti_ard. She was in her youth of a vain earl wanton disposition; but, by tier.mother's direction, she entered a morls try. She was afflicted with blindne-s for tae ye years. and on the day of her death, which happened in 1246, she opened her eves, looked towards heaven, and expired.-1743. The famous battle of bitieglien: —1722. Death - of the celebrated Duke of Marlborough, whi; soinetiind before his demise, was visited• with a kind of idiocy. His funeral was y cry magnificent. 1 he Sun rises at 3 h. 44 min. sets at 8 h. 16 ruin. Melt water morning at 3 h. 35 loin. afternoon at 3 h. 51 min. 17. Thursday.—Corpus Chr;,ti Day —Sc. Avitus, born at Orleans, lived ,t -.r several years 'in a 'desert place, its the neighbourhood; and died ut the fifth century.—Also St. Alban, the Erutomartve of Giest Britain: he lost his life in 583.-1271. Prince Edwa4# att,.rwards Edwutd I. was wounded by an ai-saesin in the It Iy Land.-16! . 6. Died the magnaninems John Sobrieski, Kiiig of Poland i the greatest war or of I,is tiale.--1770. Battle of bunket's -17.n. Dead) of the celebrated Aldison. A plain but eldgant ,merit, consistine of his full length -statue, was lately erected to his meniery.at Westinies`er Abbey, in Poets' Corner.. • The Sun rises at 3 It. 44 nese sets at 8 h. 16 -tin. High water morn. 4 4.6. min. afternoon at 4 h. 24 18. Friday.— St. Marcus and St. Marcellinus. two brother:, who for their faith in Christ were nai.ed to a post by the feet, inid after re maining in that painful situation a day and a. night. singing the praises of God, were killed by darts.-631. -The death of that great end sue s oessful impostor Mahomet.-1643. llampden, the famous patriot, is 1 wounded at Chalerove•field, near Oxtord.--4722. Francis Artvenry, Bisleip of Rochester, is condemned to perpetual banishment for cerreti pending a ith tle• Pretender.- • The Sun rises at 3 li. 43 min. sets at 8 it. t 7 min. lii6ll-water morntng at 4 4 -14 min. a fternoon at 5 h. 3 tuin. THE NATIONAL