The National Register. — London, England, 1812-09-06 00:00:00

51_ a mamos. •troyed every work at PortuAalete and its neignbourhood ; but as Gen. ' Rthevaies I,referre4l cluing it himself. 1 supplied him with powder fot that purpose. BANKRUPTS: J. Ka •11 of Crnss.stree, N , !wingtnna Butts , Surre y , money scrivener, to surrender, Sept. 8, It', and Oct. 17, at ten, at Guildhall, 1.01410 n. Attornev, Mr. II urdon, Temple-street, London. . Pollock, or Wakefield, York, woolstapler, Seri . . 23, 21, and O t. 17, at eleven, at the New Court House, in Wakefield. At Inrnies, Messrs Baxter and Martin, Furnival's inn, I.onll ; and Messrs loljanthe, Waketi:ld. P.. Pollock, jun. an W. Pollock, of Wa'zcilsAil, Yotk, woo!- .ti,leis V:4, `24, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the New Cinu Sept'Wakefield. Attorrues, Mr. R. Batt) e, Chancery-law, Lon don ; and Mr. E. llrouke, S. Botw.tod, of A berysm yth, cardigan, mercer, Sept. 21, 22, and Oct. 17, at i‘v•., et C•t• e- house, Worcester. Aunt- Lies, Mt. Worcester ; Mr. Hopley, Aberystwyth ; and Messrs. Catilals . a..n. 4 . Ycung, Gray'. Inn, London. J. Beon, Lau. of Nci can in the Moors, 5tt , 110 . ..d, shopkeeper, -Oct 13, and 17, at ten, at the Whitis Hart, StdlVord. Attc.rnies, Mr J. S. Swat', Staple Int:, Lor.r'on ; . J. L. Parker, Stafford. J. Gamble, late of Si. N luillingdon ' paper-,maker, Sept. I'2. •26, and Oct. 1 7, at tv..elve, at Guildhall, LimlS.on. Attorney, Mr. Miller. Red Lion-square, London. 3. Silke, of I pswn.lt, ti' en draper, Sept. 19, 19, at deceit, atA Oct. 11, at ten, at L.oi;don. Ain , rnies, Messrs. Bout. dilion and /Lewitt, Little 16(1.w-street 1.n.v(10:1. THE 11E111)0.1 L.-1 DA RY Oil, OF WEEK. • SEPTEMLIER. 6. The firteeNth Sun-lay after Trinity. Epistle Gal. vi. 11. Gospe' Matt. vi. '4.4. St. Eleutherius, Abbot tit a Mouay,tery at Rome, in the time of -t. tiregnry, who, being witness of his eminent piety mid teller L Y:rttie%. tccoreLd them in Ins excellent book of D.alovues. This Sahn i ii-, not to be mist ken I.r a Martyr cf that name, who was put to de:fith by the Paeans with St. Denis first Bishop of Paris. The Sun rises at 5 li. 22 win. sets at t; h. 38 min. 7. Monday —St. StelYlien, a Carthusian Monk, whom the inquiring 1 aye of Pri.videnee, di-cuvering in the remotest shades of humil i ty and WI roanded with the severest instruments of mortifieltion, ploo:oted t o the dignity of Vishop t n the Yee of Dn.. The virties lie had praettse4 1 in h:s it tirement shone With increased lustre in that elevated situation. sod became the example and admiration of his eatempor :ries. 1 tie Sun rises at 5 h. 2-1.. mm. sets at 6 h. 36 Min. h. Tatlsd-y.—The Nativity of the Virgin Mary. We have not in the Gespri aey particular records of the tune of tier birth, mud, there fore, it is in,rdiy possible to guess bow old she was when the ;rcat work of our Redemption began, by the incarnation of the Son of the Almighty ; hence, perhaps, the frequent mistale of painters, who represettt the Virgin i early as young, and sometimes younger thaw Christ. •The Epistle for this. day is taken from l'ibv. id. '2'2,-. an , i the Gospel of St. Matt. i. 1. 16. Also St. Adrian, who hating versecutee the Christians under Maximion, was so moved by it eir constancy and patience, that he made profession of their faith, and, with above twenty others, suffered a glorious hut cruel martyrdom. The Sun rises at 5 h. Y 6 min. sets at 6 h, SR min. 9, IVectesday.—S. GorgOnius, a noble Ro“,an, io favour with the Emperor Di• cletian. lje was so affected by the su rings 'ii V.e Christians, that he embraced the faith, enil tiler hiving been placed, like it. Lawrence. upon buri,ittx cont., restuned his meritorious lite, anno 304.-1057. William Hulas began his it kn. The t':uti rises at sh. '...8 min sets at 6h. 3`e min. 10. 77turidets.—St. Nicholas Toletniims, born in Italy, become a member of the Order of the Augustin,. mid give great example, et charity towards every tine of patience. en several distressing r-ccorlons, and humility throughout the whole of his life. He died in the year 1306. 1608. Meeting tit the El,apetors Alexander and Napoleon a' Lrluith The Sim riles at sh. 90 min. iets at 6 . h. 30 min. 31 Fr day.--St Prottn, end his bro, her ilya(.l. thus, servants to St. I.lii•coir, to v pt. 111 e vette:a . ..tun alai lora( hocut which filet( h aeir blit nous mi..tress, lilt dy them toilow !kr to 11.0 rue, where the ttferoll martyrdom by order of Ow (jullienus, iu thy. year 157. Let us reflect noon the influence winch ti.e character and conduct nt notes have np ii those tt loom Pruvutence pinern in the hon.:Ay .itouittm of their servant , ; many have spoken and written. upon the to:ggit.4 itec4so:l of reform, in order to mend our s( cial vices ; but let mauteto give the first example., toll their servants will soon tollow it. . * The fiun rises at b h. 5.2 min. sets tit 6 li. t 8 min. Antonoluoto, who to the eiiorty 0. u hipleop ited . tba erevenoof a martyr, and •to the trumient Lottuurs of ibls ble, the SEPT. 6. everlasting blessings offered u% a sire reward for virtue. We have very little or no account of h is life, but his gl. nous &nib was eailv re corded in the Mart vroiogium. 1793. Defeat of the Dwell The same duy thr English raised the siege of Dmikiik. The Sim rises at . h. 31. min. sets at 6 h. 26 I,.ia. TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. TO OUR CORREPONDENTS AND THE PUBIIC. - - - - A very censiderable eatraS ,te has inr compelled ou: Ptiblishe dist week, in (Auer to satisfy the nrersing demand, to put in circulation boot a thousand first impressions of otir Map, druwn through u mistake before the march and positions of the Armies had been cannletely traced, and acc 'unnamed with the Numbers that refer :o the F.. 41 6- nail n. and hick we had ordered n-t to be used, us ii:com i dete___ th-se Sub•cribers and tientleme: , , who have received the wrong Maps are inturmed, that by applying or sending to our tnliee, they w ill be exchanged ! , -ntis for those that are pet feet, of which a suffi cient number has since been dra. , n fin that purpose. THE NATIONAL REGIS L . F:R. t °Upon, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. fIAPTUTIF, OF NT ADII ID WI '2,500 PRI-ONEBS ANT) 169 t'iIAES OF CAN XON.—LANDING OF OUR EXPEDITION Ni' ALACANTE. The fruits of the brilliant and decisive victory of Sala manca aie now gathered by our btave army and its instnnital `l l o.nmander. Mat trig . W ELL t NG"! ON has entered Madrid, not to enthrone despotism within its walls or chain !on ner its inhabitants, but to restore the seat of pow , io the egitimate authority, to break asunder the fe tc: s of he save, and to rekindle the flame of loyalty and eNer ion in the sanctuary where it once so brightly blared TI is glorious intelligence was first communicated f: tin P put alth, on Thursday, in the following telegraphic message 66 Niobe arrived—Lotd WELLINGTON at Madrid, P.th " instant—To6k 1700 prisoners, and 180 pieces of cannon." From the haziness of the atmosphere, the working of the telegraph was intercepted at the Southampton nation, and the message was thence forwarded by post. 'I his delayed its arrival from the afternoon of Thursday till nine on Friday morning; and even then, by some a-cident, the tette , was left unopened till noon, arid the news of course so far -e -tarded. It was scarcely spread beyond the metropolis, when Major BURGH at rives' in a chaise and four, the &hers and horses covered with laurels, conveying the official dis patch from Lord WELLINGTON. He alighted about five at Lord BATHURST'S office, and confirmed to the r, whn naturally crowded round him, the substance of the telegra -I.hic message. Communications of the intelligence woe made through the country by last night's pest. The Tower and Park guns were fired, and the subjoined letter was sent from Lord BATHURST'S office to the LORD MAYOR Downitig-stret t, Sept. 4, 1812. '; 111 v I,oan-1 have the hone ir to inform your Lordship, that di,- pinches have been received from the Marquis of WET T 'NOT( N, dated .the 13th and 15th ult. containing the irate 1 genie of the Allied Army iiißing entered Madrid, alter au inconsiderable resiAance, on the it'll The RAO° surienitercd on the 1 -Ith. In that place there were fon.,d 1 •9 ftects of cuenon, 900 barrel" 01 powder, 'lO,OOO stand of :rms, and considerable magazines of clothing, provisions, and aannu• nibon• '' 1 have the how.ur to be, Nei &c " To the Rill): Hon. the Lotto MAYOR. FIXI'III.)R.SI'. ' P S. 1 have the satisflicticn of adding, that the O.ficers and men, who were wounded at the biotic. of Salamanca, are in a most favourable wa , ." The official Gazette containing his Lordship's dispatches will he found ltt another pat tof our columns. The first de set ibes the operations of our troops from the time when, con vinced of MA lIMONT'S total inability to resume offensive hostilities, our Commander left Cuellar for Madrid, on the 6th ult. The passes through the mountains were not guard-