The National Register. — London, England, 1813-10-17 00:00:00

634 Coll( eon illy secont.ottred the enemy on theride of Bareststein a t! B eitenao. The head quarters of the enemy, according to report, were now Ts ooveil to I)ippoldswalde. Tli;.loiati's partizan corps, whirl, I have already tnentioned to yo7sr Lord,hip, has hall (Ai isPe•able st e,,es,e2. He to ols posses Pion of the town of Weissenfels, which was ()cent led by inf ottry and artillery, and made a General, 40 Officers, and near ISA) mai pekom-r.:• The Austrian Co'onel Mensilorf, another partizan, took a Trench cour er het ut e 1 eipzie and 11,es leo, I lurized wish dispatches and letttrs twin tie Vs en .11 a •my for is, at least five thottsan•l itt num..et. e tette give the most thoefid details o'' the French and loco . ce. at*. The whole arc to be printed, and are in the tL o,t ,iespoiiiling stile. Of the %%hole eords etu:ageil tin ler Marshall Nev, only sixteen 11;onsand men bay - es:•aped, ten thonsatt.l have art ived at Dresden, to .d ei , hohnot, the rest at Wit ieitherg and Torgan. I i. aho th the ne * gnardc, and particul:nly the artillerv, a Ire el rh,•i:d!ol'y in the battle by I)resden ; Generals Vachin and S • fin r %%cr,.! killed ; and Cientr its Dwoootier, Dental, Gros, Boieldieu, Al , Vern, and Anhert, severely w.mnded. _ Reinforcemete , uanniutilig to 1. - -),000 own have reached Erfurt ; but th-y act( a had pedity n VAIL in ihe tho enemy brosight up more troops riga nst Cowl, sirid as it was 110terire intrution of II:e Ail es ti• enzage I': it • ent rdl alhan tll the iwintitains mid defiles of Saxony, the ativa.irell I ► r , 1116Veti hack to Nollondurf: The French had two corps Warmer. sup wino , their advanced corps of 12,001) men. 131u,:ht V: last accounts were from Dino:caul, and his ollvanced pt s: s at Wei , k, a (kronur wile of Dresden, aad he close cominuities.ii It with th Prince Royal's ern'''. (ieneral corp• * lli at Ma-'e bf.irc. A considerable corps of Vie eoemy are Freyberg, and a corps of their cavalry between that and Nosseit. I have the l:tnitrur to be, &c. (Signed ) C • STEW A RT, Lieutenatit-Gencral. Tifi Catette contains further dispatches from Gen. Siew“rt, re..itire to the batties ;it .Nolh n turf, but they are the /lame aA given in another part of our Paper, under the head " Austrian This Gazette also contains dispatches from Sir George Prevost, dated Kingston, the Bth of August. They state, that on the 31st of July the enemy's fleet appeared off York in Upper Canada, Where they landed no men, opened the gaol, and took away three soldiers confined tiir felony, seized some private property, and at Dicta returned on hoar(' their vessels. Every public store baying been renicv.4l from the town previous to their arrival, the plunder &Pained by them was very ti ifling. On the ad lust. the enemy's fleet anchored off Niagara. . No tidings had been received from Sir James Yeti since he sailed from Kingston on the 31st July. The dispatches also contain ass account of the comp!ete success which attended she Expedition up Lake Champlain, by the total destruction of all the enemy's arsenals, block-houses, barracks, and stores of every description at Plattsburgh, Swanton, and Cham plain Town, and the extensive barracks at Saranac, capable of con taining 4000 men, liave been burnt ; all naval ordnance, and other mores, on the west side of the Lake, base been destroyed or ear rietl away. This last tiervice'was effected without the loss of a man. A letter from Captain Oliver, of his Majesty's Chip Valiant, an nonnces, that white chasing the Young Tenzer, American privateer, the blew lir; firolll what cause is not known; it is supposed about thirty men perished in her, MA eight pot on shore at Limenburg (two of them badly wounded by the explosion); they surrendered to the. milt tia,and can give no account of the cause of the accident. A letter 40111 Captain Sir John Poo Beresford, of his Majesty's ship Poictiers, annountei,that the Maidstone, in company with the Puictiers and Nimrod, captured. after a chase or about tour hours, the York Town, American ship privateer, of 20 guns and 140 men. A letter from Lieutenant Plultingherne, of the St. Domingo, dated August 10, gives an account of a successful attack and 443trItetitit) vt . the batteries, spiking the gum, and destroying the stores and ammunition, at St. Michael's. • l'he Gazette likewise contains a list of captures of Fruit+ and American vessels, to the amount of 11, by the Channel Fleet, since July 30. B A NKRU PTS. T. Barker, late of Holyweltstreet, Shoretlitch, ironmonger, Oct. 19, SO, and Nov. 7 , at eleven. at Guildhall. Attinitey, Mr. Williams, jun, Lord Mayor's Court-effice s Royal Eichnnt;4 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ()CT 17. J. Bryars, of Broseley, Salop, currier, to surrender Oct. 29. sp, and Nov. 97, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Bridgnorth, Salop. Attor n i es , Messrs. Presland and Proctor, Br unsvrick-srplare, London ; and Mr.% Nicholls, Caistree, near Bridgnorilt, Shropshire. 'l'. Frost, of Wol verhanipton, Stafford, intiliolder, Oci. 9.9, SO. and. Nov. 9.7, at eleven. at the Castle Inn, Brilignorth, Salop. Attornies, Me:Ls. Deve:. 'aid Hardwick, Bridgiunth ; Mr. Pryce, Wolverhamp ton ; and llesars. Baxter and Mat tin, Furniva 's Inn, London. .1. Drew, of Clifton, Gloucester, buiider, Oct. 18, ;r l O, and Nov. 27, „ t One, at th.! Commercial RtsOPCS, Awn riii,!e an d Greeofied; Gray's In-square, London ; and Mr J) ,vii. B. istol. J. lidiii.ton, of Grace-church-stieet, s!atit fl r, Nov. 2,4, and at tell. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Palincr. Datiulity street. J. Hill, «f Staverton-row. Newinctoit, Suricy, paanbroker, Oct. T.l, N•iv. 1, and t 7, at tuelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Watson, Clifford's lan. T. 'LouldNi, of Great Russell-street, Illonnisbury, victualler, Nov. 2,4, and 27. at ten, at Guildhall. AwAroies, Ale.ssrs. ‘‘'illikiiiison and &ruiner, Clifford's Inn. J. Dribson, of Kiiigston-upon-I I all, inoliolder, Nov. 4, at three, 5, and !27, at eleven, at the I.llacksnntli's Arms Inn, Scarborough. Atioroks, Mr. Becare . y, Scarborough ; and Mears. Sykes and Knowles, New inn, London. N. Jones, of Ifolhorn.bridge, cheese foctor, Oct. 19, Nov. 2, and 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atti,rney, Mr. Huta, Survey-street, strand ; and Mr. Marklew, Walsall, St ttroid-hii - e. Bryett, of Gosport, carpenter, Oct. 9, at one, :30, at eleven, at the I n dia Arms Inn, Gosport, aud Nov. t. 7, at one, at the Cru%iii Inn, Gosport. A ttorteys, Messrs. )filichin and Wctidt:ll, Gosport ; and Mr. Briggs, Essex-strect, Strand, London. C Bayly, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, linen-draper, Oct. 10, Nov. 2, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bally, Addle-street, Aldermanhury. W. Calrow, late of Angel-court, merchant, Oct. 23, :30, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorneys, slessrs. Blunt anti Bowman, Old Betillein, Broad-street. J. Willson, late of Fulham, balkier, Oct. 19, 50, and Nov. 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, 511.. Fiimis, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. J. lliblr, jun. late of Dorset-street, Portman•square, plumber, Oet. 19, 30, and Nov. 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Smith, Hatton garden. M. Stevens, late tit Bristol, dealer, Oct. 19, L'O. and Nov. 27, at one, at the Bristol Chop-House, litistol. Attorneys, Messrs Whit couthe anti King, Sesjeant's Inn, Lect.street, London ; and Mr. Frankis, Ittristol. _ • _ _ _ W. earpenter, of Fleet-street, pastry-rook, Oct. 19, ;0, and Nov. 27, at t leven, at Guildhall. Attortit), Mr. Dcve, Dorset-40mq, fleet-street. G. flunman, of Altlgatc High-street, grocer, Oct. Nov. (5, and . 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Amory, Broad street. E. Gifford, of Three Colt-street, Limehonse, victualler, Oct.:.". Nov. 3, and 2? , at eleven, at Guikhall. Attorney, Mr. Goo child, Commercial Chan►hers, Minories. THE HEB DOM 41)4 RY. OCTOBER. 18. The Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. !Epistle 1. Car. i. 4. St. Matt. xxii. 54. —St.siedwige. She was born in Moravia, and married against her own inclination, by her patents, to Henry Duke of Pd - lona ; but, soon of er; having obtained his leave, she separated from him, to indulge her passion for meditation atal retirement. After h*A death, she entered a nunnery, under•the rules of St. Benedict, where, in the doostant exereis of pr,iver, humility, arid chastity, she ended her days A. D. 1'21'2 --Also St. Et helred, ela ()aloe'. of Anna, king (intuit East Angles : she was born about the year 6:39. at lain, in Suffolk. She'died ann. 679-1777. Surrender alien; Burgoyne. - The Sun rises at 6 h. 43 min. sets at 5 h. 17 min. Iligh weter morn ing, `8 12 min afternoon Bh. 46 min. 19. Monday.—St. Luke, ns it appears, was bred a physician at Antioch, Lucas Medicus, atul generally helie‘ed one of the seventy disciples of Christ. lle wrote the Gospel that bears' his name, as he rcceived it from the Arstles, and most likely added personal obser vations, for lie had familiarly col versed wish theta, and was intimate with St. Paul; to whom he proved so faithfully attacherl,• that, when all hal firsaken hint, the great Apstle says, Lucas est mecum sofas: " Luke is alone aith me." Ile was also the author of " the Acts of lthe Apostles," a p er f ormance w hi c l i L; equa l i a ' lnterest an d b eauty o f apprepriate styk to any of the Pdgait writings of that age, lie was put to death 13 Aclipia, whence his iclics were translated to Coastate I i