The National Register. — London, England, 1813-08-15 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. C. Layton, of Smith's-buildings. Leadenliall-street, merchant, Aug. 41. RR, and September IS, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnits,Messr.,. Hillyard and King. Coolie', court, Throginortou-street. T: Lumley, of Gutter-lane, Cheapside, merchant, August 17, 28. and September 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Sluper and Heath, Moritague-str , et, It ussel-srputre. J. Sturiney, jun. of Weymouth, Dorset, upholstererer, August 17, 2-1, and September t 5, at eleven at Guildhall. Atturbies, Ne'srs. Fein borne, and Clarke, Warmford-cuurt,Throgiunvton , trect. J. Carter, of Bishopsgate-street-within, broker, Augu-4, 1?, 24. and September 25, at eleven, at Guihrh.lll. Atturnies, .'Messrs. Lowless and Crowe, Saint Witched's-court, Puult. y. A Fr, us r 15. D.. a it, of Pius VI. ; he was made - prisoner in Rome by the French, and died far from the tomb of the ly Apostle's, an exile in a foreign country. He wa. the handsomest man in Italy, of great powers of d, and especially partial to the English, la hum he always treated with a most distinguished ma , k of attention and friendship. The Sun rises at 4 h. 49 min. sets at 7 h. 11 win. High water morn. 7 h. 9 min. afternoon at 7 h. 41 min. LAU quarter of the Moon at 43 minutes p at 2 morning. `2O. Friday.—St. Bernard, first abbot and fOunder of the long eele -1 brated Order of Citeaux and Until in Fiance hewas born in Bur grimly, and alter having given indisputable proofs of learnine and I piety, died at the age of 63, ann. 1153.—The Bernardine Order Fpread itself soon atter his death, and produced a great number of men - dietipgnished for extensive knowledge and exertion• in th e repo , . lie of letters, and of lemate Coenobites, who gave at times runny and I eminent proofs of .virtue.-1589. James VI. of Scotland, after.. aids James I. of England, was married to Ann, daughter of Free iek I King of Dentnatk.-1674 De Witt and his brother were turn in pleats at the Hague by a Dutch, mob. The Sun rises at 4 h. 50 mitt. sots at 7 h. 10 min. High water Int. , rl;:: ii. 15 min. afternoon at 8 h. 53 min. 21. Saturday.—St. Yiratus, who to the insignia of the prelacy and dignity or a bishop, united the crown of martyrdom.-1165. The Duke of Clarence's birth-day.—On this day, according to the reckon ing of ancient astronomers, the sun entered the , ixth house, the sign of rirgo.-156i. Mary Queen of Scots arrived at Leith in Scotland, Irma F ance, which country she left with extreme regret.-174.ig. Death of Lady Wortley Montague, 1 woman well-known for her talents and knowledge.-1802. Garuarin ascended with a badoon, and made an experiment with the parachute, with success. The Sun rises at 4 h. 5 t min. sets at 7 h. 6 min. 'High-Water morn. at 9 h. 32 min. afternoon at 10 h. 10 min. THE lIEBDOMAPARY. AUGUST. .- 15. The ninth Sunday fte' • Malty. Epic I. Cur. 10. 1. G-sp. St. T.iike P slumptiun of the Virgin Mary. This soltmeity is of ~.:tent date in the Church of Christ, and is founded on the tradition, that soon after the Virgin expired, the Apostles deposited her sawed remains i, t the tomb; and that, coming the next day to visit the pttl chre, they found that the body was gone, and that sweet-scented flowers had been stre.ved in the grave. This is nne of the first so lemnities in the Roman Church. The hymn which is snug on this day in -several dioceses on the continent, is most beautibil and wa com posed by the Horatian pen of Sauteuil, the laaiuus canon of St. Victor ; it begins thus:- 0 vas, /Etherei, plaudite, cives! Hme est illa dies, darn triumph°. Qiih matrem, morte sulutam, Maus siderel suseipit These lines have bent more literally than elegantly trauslated in the following manocr : This is the day : all Heaven rejoice ! In loud applause exalt your voice: This day, the Son, to his ethereal dome, Calls up his M'.ther from the disappointed tomb. 1769. This ite the birth-tlty of Napoleon. When, in a small honk at Ajaceio, a small town of the small 131:4nd or Corsica, OA malt off s pring, Of la small or petty-lawyer was born, who could have thought or foretold tnat he should sit upon the ancient throne of Clovis and of St. Louis ; assume the name of EinpreJr ; of King of Italy ; of the Ruler of the Germanic States ; dart like a meteor from the banks of the Seine, and set on fire the and- nt and holy town of the Czars, that his sceptre should extend its influence boat Reggio to the of Finland ; and from the western shores of the ocean to the neighhutoliood of Con stantinople ? but there is a tide in the affairs of inan."-1809. Flush ing surrenders to the Driiish expedition. The Sun rises at 4 h. 41 min, sets at 7 h. 19 min. High-water morning at 5 h 5 min. afternoon at 4 h. 23 ruin. 16 illon , :ity.—His Royal' Highness the Duke of York'. birth-day, 1763. St. Hyacinth, horn in Poland, was admitted in the order 61 the Dominicans by the founder himself, on account of his virtuous and promising distiosition.: he li ed a life of austerity, prayer, and charity, and died mi. It 7.-1611. 100.000 people were slain in a rebellion in Irelauft.,--1738. Death of Miller, a comedian, better known as Joe Miller, the compiler of a famous jest-book. The sun rises at 4 h. 43 min. jets at 7 h. 17 min. High water morn. at 4 la. 43 min. afternoon at 5 h. ti mita. 17. lumbiy.—St. Mamas, a martyr, and Si. Carl -man, a confessor of the faith.-1808, Defeat of the French army in Portugal by Sir Arthur We teary, now Field Marsh .1 Marquis of.Wellingion.-1770. The French Repub:ic of Letters mourned tier the death of .Ire cele holed Madame Dacier, an emi , tent translator of the best Grei k and Latin authors,-1786. Death of Frederick the Great, King of Pruss.a. The Sun rises at 4 h. 45 win. sets at 7 h. lfi mm. flielt , rater morning at s lt Y 2 roM. afternoon at 5 h. 46 min. 18. Wednesday —St..Agapitus, who, at the age of fifteen, icier hav ing been torinentcd most cruelly by his persecutors, was beheaded under the reign Aurelian, inlhre year 2 . 62.—A150 St. Helen, the pious mother of Consontine the :Orem, by niiii%e exertions th e cr o ,, upon which our Saviour suffered an ignominious death, was discovered Mollik o . Calvary, near Jerusalem. She died ann. 3 - 28.-151 e. Dis ebvety of the island of Si. Helena, su named from the accidental dis covery Laing place on this day. • The Sun rises at .1 It. 47 min. sets at 7h. 13 min. High-water morning at t h. 11 min. afternoon at 6 h. 39 min. 19. TheirsfiGy.--St. Louis, bishop and c nfes , ur.--1782. The Royal &urge, of 100 guns, sank ntf ''pithead, %%In n 3 Imiral Kempenfeicir, 4iio seamen, and ton women unfortunately perished. The whole of -or whenever any part of such a scene 1, preheats itheti to the mind.-1799. ht►urin frame shakes with burro a s niu3t Wive t place uti board MICH OF STOCKS YEKI EMMY. X per Cent. Can. per Cent. Red. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lon Don, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15. IMPORTANT OPERATIONS IN SPAIN. Up to a late hour last n:ght no dispatches had arrived from Lord WELLINGTON to appease the public anxiety. A s soon as any intellligence is received, we shall communicate it in a Second Edition, Although the affairs of the North begin to wear a lowering aspect, and the war, vainly suspended by a second armistice, seems ready to break out in all its fury, every eye is turned towards the West. There our best wishes and affections naturally centre, and our most confident hopes are fixed. There we are committed hand to band with the foe, and whatever success may attend the cause of our northern Allies, no t► iumph can he so dear, as that for which we are to mix the tear of regret with the joy of victory. Spartan mothers exulted over their sons gloriously fallen in battle : less heroic, we mourn the brave, but the grief that is felt, adds a more tender interest to our victory. The tear that falls upon their grave, is a precious gem consecrated to their memory, a pledge of national gratitude and national sympathy. The semi-official reports of important engagements be tween the British and French Armies in Spain, which have prevailed during the whole of the week, have not yet as sumed a sufficiently authentic form, to remove suspense and quell apprehension. It appears pretty certain that we were repulsed with cfmsiderable loss in our attack on St. Sebas. tian, and that on the 281 h ult. Lord WEL LIN OTON himself wa s closely engaged with the main army of the for. The issue 5,4 T