The National Register. — London, England, 1813-11-07 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL 11EGISTEIt: . 712 THE BEBDOMADARY. NOVEMBER. 7: The One and Twenveth Sunday after Trinity.—Epistle i• Ephesians vi. 10. Gi,spel. St. John, iv. 46. St. Prodescimus, bishop of l'oictiers, in France. and Conlessor of the faith-1(20. Was fought the famous battle of Prague. in which the Elector Palatine was entirely defeated-- 1663. Th e fi rs t D a gfish Uazctte, was published at Oxfoid. The name originates from Gazetta, a small Venetian coin, the usual price of a newspaper of that time in Italy. The sun rises at 7 h. 21 mitt. sets at 4 h. 39 min. Ilighwater morn. ut 1 li. 11 min. afternoon at 1 h. 40 min. Mon lay—The conAmemocation of four martyrs, all brethren, who under the reign and pyraecution of Dioclesiun, were put to death for ref wing to worship the Pagan ido:s. Their bodies were buried near t. o e of five other Martyrs, who beitu excellent sculptors, refused also to mod(' statue4cf the Heathen Gods, and were consequently given up to the most excruciating torments, in which they expired praising the attribute! of God and proclairnng their pardon to those who tormented thee —1768. B:rtii of the Princess Sophia.-1656. Birth of Edmund Halley, the astronomer. The Soo rises at 7 h. 23 min. sets at 4 h. :37 min, MO water morn. ut 2 h. 7 min. aftern. at 2. 33 min. Full Moon at 23 Anin. past i-0, morninirs. - - 9. Tuesday —Dedication of St. John of Lateran. This frimems and most anc ant church war, built by order of Constantine, contiguous to his oo n palace at Rome, and dedicated to St. John the Baptist, in }Renoir of our Saviour ; it is called in haDLit, San Gioranni in Lateran°, from Laser a brick ; the place where the church was built having hi elo.,rto been a liriAjiebl.--Also St. Theodosius, a Christian soldier, who, teeing licensed 4 , 1 aettiog fire to a temple of ideas, 1.4 as appre hended, and. although his iife was promised to be spared if he would renounce the faith iu Christ, was doomed to suffer martyrdom wider Maxiinilian.--The Lord Mayor's Day. The procession m barges by water, to and from Westminster, began under the mayoralty of Si lam Norman, in ths• year 14:')3.--1623. Death of William Camden' . the antiquarian ;:nd herald. The Sun rises at 7 li. 25 min. sets at 4 h. 51 min. High water morniog at 2 IL 56 min. afternoon at 3 h. 17 min. 10. Wednesday. Si. Tryphon, Respicius, and •Nyinplia The first being smut bended for nreachilig thr faith of Christ, was put to the most Cruel torments, and his ccaitdancy in the midst of such exquisite su ff er ings, was so admirable, that ftesnicius. one of the tribunes, who presided the barbarous ceiemony, soon professed himsalf a Christian, and sharcd the same fate. A young wonum, called Nympha, who was also present, and upon whose mind the intrepidity and firmness of the .tharivrs worked so great an impression, that she could not help singing aloud their pi wise, was seized and put to death, Ann. Dom. 253. under the perscogion of Decius. • The son rises at 7h. 27 min. sets at 4h. 33 min. High water morn. at 3 h. 35 mils. af.ern. at 3 h. 56 min. 11. Thurtdity ---St. 'Muth), born in Hungary, elected Bishop of Twat in France. Before he was convene% to the faith of t:hrist, he had in Mc heart such lively principles of charity, that meeting a poor man at the gases of Amiens, aura having no money to give him, lie cut a piece of his mantle, and offered it to the bezuar to c.,ver his nudity. -tying born baptizers, he went to St. Hilary, bishop of Polo iers, who ordained him Aeolythe. Some time after, his eminent virtues 'and prof nutd learning elevated him to the Episcopal eh4ir, where Ii gave !lt , greatyst proofs of sanctity, and &ad at the age of 81 near', in 40'2 ••-tip tort:iv: times this day was ca led Martintuass, or Martel tutts',. ri at 7h. 31 min. sets at 4h. 29 win. tito! . :lvig at 5 h. 52 win. alternoun at 6 Li. tO The Sun rises at 7h. (z.' - in. sets at 1. It. 59 min. /1•0, ivifter morn 4 h. 15 tnin nftern. at 4 11.40 min. 12. Friff , of:--t Martin. Bi,liop of - Home, who, after ha% ing dis fj.iifollv his dqty, was exiled to Chorsottestis. The Stun rise,. at 7 h. :.1) min. sets di :JCI min. High water morn. at 5 it. S min. afternoon at 5 h. n 11. Seal day.-- St. Di:lncas, % rut a Spaniarl, enfertol the order of St. I he Itt...eame an example of oheOience and It• t.. i.i St Brice, who was horn at Tours, wns a iiitc . 6 St. Mo • in, fn , l hint la the honours itnd flu/ality of sce Ile die bon. 41 Virfi "eliteitts, ttt BAneor, in North Ile travelled in A la and Africa, and is we!l k.town ser n i:.•;1.bri••:•d ITe siveli.--1690. Died George Fox the r oun d er o f the '7,..1‘.4y Moss, a 1110rilS3, diffused itself over si:it SO . . 7. PRICE OF STOCKS TBSTERDAY. 3 per Ceat.Cons s per Coin. Red. THEATRICALS. --Mr. Conway's successfill appearance in King Henry the Fifth in oer next. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LonD►on, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7. ESCAPE OF BUONAPAATE. Paris Papers to the 4 2d reached town last night. Thor announce the arrival of BUONAPARTE, on the 23d, at Er furt. There is a Dispatch from him of that date, and ano ther of the 24th, but we could not ascertain from what place. He admits, what he cannot conceal, that his losses have been enormous, but consoles himself, and attempts to soothe the French nation, by asserting, that only 12,000 Frenchmen have been put hors-de combat. Ile attributes all his disasters to the defection of his allies, against whom he breathes curses not loud, but deep. ILO wßler GOTTEN BURGH MAIL. Mr. JAMES arrived yesterday with the original dispatcher from Sir C. STEWART, of which Mr. SOL LY brought copies. He came by the way of Gottenburgh. A Gottenburgh mail is also arrived, but neither Mr. JAMES nor the mail have brought any later intelligence, though the Swedish pa pers and private letters enable us to communicate some more details of the late glorious intelligence. PLATOW, with his Cossacks, has been sent in the rear of BONAPARTE, and ti4e Gottenburgh papers hold out hopes that they may fall in with the fugitive, and make him prisoner. NEY is said to have been dangerously wounded, and AUGEREAU mortally. MACDONALD and SOUHAM are still asserted to have been made prisoners, and to have been brought into Leipsig after Sir C. STEWART had sealed his dispatches, The following are extracts from the papers : 66 GOTTE NBU RG OCT. 25.—After the glorious victories of the 16th and 18th instant, and the capture of Leipsig, PLATOW was sent in the rear of NAPOLEON, for the purpose of endeavouring to cut off his retreat, and sanguine hopes are entertained that BONA" PART E will be made prisoner. " LAURISTON and R BONIER are taken, NaY dangerously wounded. " The troops which went over from the French, carr►ed with them 60 pieces of artillery. BLUCHER, ou the 16th, took 40 call• non, and on the 18th, upwards of an hundred more Weie taken. FROM THE BERLIN PAPER OF OCTOBER 9. " In continuation of the progress made by the army in Inner Aus tria, the following has been made public by the Commander Gene ral in Chief, Baron HILLER : "On the 19th, the enemy was driven back at all points to the passage over the Drave ? and in such manner that, by the possession of Manten and liermager, he was threatened in his rear, and fell back to Tarvi• and Villielt ; the greater part of the circle, and part of that of Laybach, as far as Kraitburg, is in our hands. " The possession of Fiume, the advance against Laybach, to with the progress of the army, gave his Excellency the Com inan,litur General the best founded hopes of the enemy's being short s ly obliged to make a further retreat." T --