The National Register. — London, England, 1813-04-25 00:00:00

S • 254 %..: ; . nighness the Prince Regent, the amendment was negatived, an Ad. dress agreed to, and it was ordered that the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembranevr, should wait on her Royal Highness to know when she Would bat pleased to receive the same. • COUNTY OF NIDDLFSEX. A Itegtfisition is-new signiqff. .addre , sed to the Sheriff of.llliddle sea to call a Meethwof silty Fteeltrilden of that Countff for tktpur. puce dtaddresaing the Pritskess of-Wales: The AddrOsa Coriirirhtion of London will be preaented to the Princess of WUlet et Kensington P4lace on litivilnesrlae .next, at one when - h-expected the Lord .11 root will not disappoint the Public be erring a arctlitoitl w;iy. but will proceed through':leet.street, Straud, PaVakall, St. Janiess,street, incl•rocadilly. . TEE (fyt,I7.4 IU Y. ts t. OEM. . - - - t 5. Tow stattlay ; or, , First Snadayetertoster. t. St. John 5. 4. Gospl.l. - St. 301 m; 26. Swrelay l also •called.in obis deposit is, because anciently the priests used to lay aside the When garments which they but :worn at church the whole of the Paschal Week also Quitsiiinodo . , .front the first word of the . intrdit at Mass .--- St. Mark the Evangelist : lie was'a disciple of St. Peter, and studied under blin,the ksays I , r the Lure) so nrich attention, that his Gospel is supposed tu be ilie memoirs-lie collected from the Mouth of the Apos tle concerning Clirist. It dues not seem that Peter ever wrote the life of his master, and this'oniy be 'min; to a certain delicacy he may have felt on accoont of his own behaA lour towards him, whom he denied tu re than once. Murk, •trfter the death of Christ, passed from .Tudea CZYI 4, - arid was the first who preached the Christian Faith at Alexandria. tie received the'tewarA of hi- labour: in rae eiulith year of Nero's reign.--:t 593. of Tessin --1599. Birth of Cromwell.-- 1800. Death' ot: William C-inner the po'er.-1776. Birth of the Prineess Mary, the fourth daughter of their Majesties. . _ APRIL 25. with the supernatural privilege of working miracles. Several w;ondetful relations * have bten made emu:err:int , her relics; het body having long been kept from putrefaction, and a pure stream of water 'sillily , nut of licr , toinb; also St. Itrker,wahl, Bi•itup of London.-66. I,ticitti the elegant author of the ' 6 Pharsalia," was bled to death by order of Nero. He was a native of Cordova, in Spain. mid Nephew to Seneca. who had exPeri/nCed the sante fate.-1745 , Batile•of in auguration of Washington as President of the United States of America.. The Sun rises at 4 It. 58 min. sets at 7 h. 22. min. High-water morning at 1 h 53 min. afternoon (2 h. 21 min. • Full moon at 14 min. past 4. atternuon. THE NATIONAL MISTER. MAY XXXI DAYS. It is not easy to determine the trile ori, , in of the name of this month ; %shriller it was called Mains because it %as con , ,erratril to 1/0/a the mealier of Mercury, or for some oti er cause, has never been properly defined or satisfactorily ciphined. Is it not more probable that as .Fune was dedicated to young men, Junioribit Nay was devoiefi it, old wen, ltlajoribus. However, it was placed under the protection of Apollo. _ _ 1. Saturday.-111ay-duti.—The reign of the snoty boys being at an end, and that of Ihe lair ti&k.tasuid+ at it: hcizionitw, out this day, they celebrate it in their respective way, and afford mirth to their cmtonterl.. —304. Dioclessian abdicates.-1707. Union of Sc gland %%ills England. Philipp and St. James the lest Holyday. The Sun rises at 4 h.. 26 min. Seti at 7 h. 23 •t•in. llilh-water morning at 2 h. 4f thin. afternoon ut :3 h. 7 min. PRICE OF wricxs YESTERDIY. S por Cent. Con% • Yit .s per Cent. Navy S c iii per Cent. Red, 1 )4 Ex BPI!: . (II) 1 S pin. 4 per Ceuta. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. X onuon, Tlic San rises n t 4 li. 48 . min. se►s ut 7 h. 12 min. High-water mot ilia:: at 9lt 7 mitt. afternoon at 0 h. 41 min I r.. Mooday.---St. Cletus and St. M •rcellinus, two Bishops of Rome. St. Cletus was the tirst•who Eat irt St. Peter's chair at Rome, after the death of the first Orthe :Ipottle and he suirered martyrdom under the reicin of Dual Lian. The other succeeded him in that see, in the time •f Diovieisian find eAed'his days, Hist; in martyrdom under the long and Itruel persecution with %kiticit that Emperor visitcd the church of Chrikt.---1521. ile.toh of Fernando TAlagellatii who discoYered furl passed khe Streights pt the extremity ot South - A.netica, which still bears his'naute._ • The Stm rises at 4 h. 46 min.' sets at 7 h. 14 thin. High-water morning at JO h. 16 afternoon at 10 h. 49 min. e 7. Tuesday.--St. Athanasins Pepe, and Sr. Turiblus Malloy, both f:c.tife,ssors of the, Faith.---1785. Was drowned. Prince Leopold of Drumstick; leav ing, gAne upon the water at Frankfort, to, relieve the iohabitants of a village which was overflowed, he ten a victim to his hummiity.--1791. Death of Sir William Jones, who removed a giea: part of like veil which had covered fur so many years the hi,tory, civil and religious, of the , iihject% of his nalesty in the East Will, The Sun rises at 4 44 min. sets at 7h. 16 min. Bell-water morning 11 win. afternoon 11h. 51. taln. Is. TVednead at, .—St . Vitalis, father of St. Gervastus Protasius. who,. for encouraging the Christians to he con4tint in their snTernigs, was apprehended, anfl having been tried on tl e sack, was aliorwatris thrown into a pit and there covered with stones, Rllll. 169.-1738. The tragedy of Julius C2esar %%is performed at Drury lane Tho,:tre h)r the purpose of ereiling nstatue to :.311,11ce 3 pesre in Wystminster Abbey. 'lhe Sun rises at 4. h. 4'2, inin. sets at 7 h. Ili min. • high-wafer morning none'. aftentoon 0 h. '26 min. g 9. Trarsday.--St. Peter, a religious of the order of St. D )mieic, 'al I wa. 113 t barously murdered' in the year 1:252, en his Way to Milan. Ho had lived many % ears in great awterity, and, with extraordinary zeal, labo..red fur the conversion of those whom the . inlpetit. situ of their passions had lead astray. His inartyEdom is the subject of one of the finest performancos of Titien.— 1306. The trial of Lord Alelvil:n beg:w. Tlie Sun rises at 4 h.. 40 min. sets at 7 h. 20 min. High-water morning at of' .53 mm. afternoon M 1 h.... 25 So. FriJarb—St. Altbarine of Sienna. a nun of'the order of St. Do minic. She ntttie•rwgi+t spontiineololy •ttte hardest mortification fasting rigonrously every dor. and passing most part of thy tight upon her knees• at Prager. Visited by a long illness ,he iris an etalople of pAtienee and rebiguatioh r and was rewarded hi her Ilk thin SUNDAY, APRIL 25. DEFT: Vl' OF THE rnExcrT. The following letter, received yesterday from Yarmouth, states the arrival of dispatches from Cuxhaven, giving an account of the defeat of the French, near that place, with the lons of 3,000 killed, after an obstiwite engaLzement of several hours. We regret to find that Government has received no such intelligence. Y A toinuTTl, 4 i'nit 23.—Arrived last night the Princess Augusta cutter, from Cuxhaven, and landed dispatches at Lowestoft, from whom we learn there had been a severe engagement near Cuxhaven, in which the French suffered very great loss—it is reported that the en ragement lasted several hours, and the French loss was three thousand killed, but as the dispatch will reach town ere you receive this, ”ia may perhaps get a tnore correct account. The .convoys fir the Baltic and Cuxhaven remain wind hound ; the honiewcrd bound convoy from the Baltic is hourly expected to ;:ass this port, the wind being N. E. ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE CONTENDING POWERS AND THE POSITIONS OF THEIR ARMIES. The campaign which will settle for ages the fate of the Continent is now opened. The short interval between the close and the renewal of hostilities on a grand scale, has not been lost by either party. The Russians have strengthened themselves by the alliance of Prussia and the insurrection of the flame Town's. United to the Prussian and Germ warriors, they .have compelled the enemy to retire from Dresden and frustrated all his attempts to establish himself on the right bank of the Elbe. • They have also secured the ca-operation of Sweden, and the CRowN PeaNcE, at .the head of a considerable auxiliary force, is reported. to have already joined the . Hanseatic insurgents. The accession of Austria to the commont cause seems unfortunately - disproved : but itap . pears that although to contribute actively to the. overthrow of the Gallic power, she is also little (!is posed..to lend it her support. Her auxiliary corps ceases to be mentioned,- evtn In the - French Papers, and ber resolu•