The National Register. — London, England, 1812-11-22 00:00:00

721 V. illanda:..—ss. Clement ; he wet a disciple of St. Peter, and eosnraesiderl by St. Paul, in his Epistle to the Philippians, 3. 17. and 4. 1. he was the tii:rd Eishop of Rome after St. Peter, made his prin. riplOcare t.. record pr:.p. rlv, and exactly the acts of the noirtyrr, and was; bauisSied by Orlier of Trojan into Chersonessis, Ise finind great titrsill.srs of Christians, who had ticperienced the same fate, awl were at work in the marble quarries. To them he was a most kind and useful comforter, in instructing and reheving, :hem under their labours, for complaint bring made of him to tile Emperor, lie was by his coiumand thrown ht ; the sea, where he finished a gluriAis martyrdom alinui 130 years aftts:. Christ. Also St. Felicitus, who, with more than heroin courage, and al:vesting herself of all maternal ten.lerness, fol lowed her seven sons to the pile, where they were devoured by the Raises. and :turd witslegs "o their sulTerings and death, with more than frowns stitrepidity.-01.1 'Martnsaass Day.-1804. Died, Reverend t'." 4 ".' , 911, 0 6614 near 90 years of age, poi:fished ' 4 The invalid, with o• enjoying life, by a Nona;enarian." The Sun rises :It 7 11.'47 min. sets Pt 4 h. 13 min. Chry , Asgonns, a noble Roman, who having suf. GI loss of rill his goods, and being; imprisoned for the space of ts‘ on account of his faith in Christ, was invited, by tempting o:lels and prmmses to renounce his religion ; but, being above all the allurenteut of the roost refined seduction, above the charms of flat tery, ;1.1:1 the ineniTes of power, intrepid as the man so well depicted in tiorl,-e'; Iresotiful ode, " Juststm et fenced,' propesiti viruna." he constantly refused to burn tt:i•ense to the Heathen and by order of DioJesiAn, was I:head:A A. D. 294.-1639. he first transit of Venus Over the Sun's dish ever observed —1694. Death of Arehoishop Joni T111 , 450n.-1759. One of the must violent eruptions of Mount %e The gun Tises nt 7 h. 48 min. sets at .1 It. I'2 min. 25. Wednesday.-- Catharme. was born at Alexandiin. in E • i iypr, of echle parents, %din had instructed her 111 the 'use of God, aftt fait b in Chri , t, fruit het tenderest years. Meeting one. day the Emperor s h e re p roac t• e d him with injustice and cruelty in persecetiog the hri‘tMtis. :-;ta was so learned, and deepiy read in all books 4,1 plidasupity, that i!: n public meeting of the most acute lo• giciatts, NI,- is reported to have, by the strength of her argon its, and the chorine her tiorptcnce, converted them irre-istibly to the faith of Christ. The Emperor, finding himself butilecl in his scheme. as he had ss.nt these ilien to dispute with, and if possible to contu s e her, or dered 11.;:t she slamid be scourged several times, then to have her body 'ost cruelly torn by a wheel, armed with sharp cutting instruments, and at last beheaded, A. 1). 302.-1748. Death of Dr Isaac %% r afts, an eminent Dissenting Minister.-17V9. Buonapatte installed First Consul, with L' berm wt.! Cambuceres, his colleagues. The Sun rises at 7 1,. •19 min. sets at 4 h. 11 min. Last quarter of the Mood at 7 in the afternoon. 26. Tltursatiy.—Si. F. ter, Bishop of Alexandria, who first exeom tnunica ed Arius, a pries' of his church, for teachiog new otoniens concerning the divinity of Christ. Being visi:ed in prisqn by two priests, wit., came to speak in favour of Arius, he Nretold them that they were to he his successors, and conj:sred them never to admit Aims ag:iii: into the communion of the church. After some time he 'was beheaded, A. D. t Began the greatest stout) that ever Itallreoed in Ere, 4 klid. At a meeting house, Little Wdd-street, Lin coin', a sermon is pi cached every year on the 11th to cam tlietzw,ate that chcAlul The Stol r:-es at 7 11. 50 s&tl. se!.i Ht 4 h. 10 milt. 07. Friday. St. Al ,zittios, 1)- iit Provence in the fifth century, of pious parents, he received u holy education, and practised all Chris tian virtues, to the enihcatitli of those who knew hint. Having re solved to embrace the monuslical life, lie entered into the monastery (4 Lei ii s. wlicre his viJ.)roiss piety preferred hi:u sloit to the dieiti•y Abbot, in the pl4ce of liontirels, the founder of the It ,itse. Ile was after that promoted to the 5i,... of Rie, in Provence, n:.d env; the pr o ofs of his learnine, piety, ond ;Ili his actiulis, to the lut iponichts of :.sis I)eatti Of the Revetenti Thoina, Ili:ruler. a Div.e..ting Alinister, reniaticably distinguished fur Ins at tain:l:cm in and the: study of antiquities. The San rises at 7 h. 51 sets at 4 h. 9 min. Sotarrtag Nlichaelinsa T. nu ends. St Stephen, called the y-tintter. Havitta lived fr-in his yowl' se c ure frole the dangerou► en tteetm at • t the woriil. in the c lint nod peareitti abode of voluntary slaittid.., his conduct, Piaci the sanctity of hiv manner, invited many to fullo•v his example; inn then he found himself disturbed in his spiri tual colitv.suplatiow, and shut hi:111...1t up in it small cell, without any roof, whorf, muter the weiulit of litany cli - lin+, he had the courage of the ereickiioical Constantine Copronynnis, and being ..rder d to be sti.eFgeri Om, 421 i the strks.ts of Cifiistailtillup!c, lie died under the hand of his torturers in the eighth century.-1606. Six years ore elapsed since the French entered' Warsa w fur the lint NOV. time.-1530. Death of Ordinal Wolsey, in Leicester Abbey, Prittit, Minister of Henry VIII. he ►sas the 3011 Of a btt!cher ►et Ipbwich. The Sun rises at 7 53 min. set' at 4h. 7 min. PRICE OF STOCKS YKSTERDAY. 3 per Cents. Cons. b9 d per Cent. ltutl. Omni= 5; pm. HIGH 'I ATM AT LONDON BRIDGg On Annday .............. ... Monday Tuesday ... Wednesday ... Thursday ... Friday Saturday TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. NVENING o? after 4 .... Y 7 6 •••'? ... 9 ••• i .... 10 " A SUBSCR I BER" is assured, that the article in question is only sus. pencted, not abandoned. If the Gentleman who forwarded the correspondence respecting certion patri , a, will leave his name with the Editor, his coin. municattgn will appear in next week's REGISTER. TO THE PUBLIC. The Public are respectfully informed, thot the — Preprietots of the NATIONAL REGISTIFIt haring now comp►eted their arrangements, nil about to quit the temporary 011iee that' had taken at Exeter (lunge, and that their Paper wilt be published in future at their new house, Ao. Nowcastle-street, Strand, where Orders and Advertiseme►►ts trill be regn• laxly received, and duly attended to. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Unbolt, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER REPORTED INSANITY OF 11UONAPARTE, AND TOTAL DEFEAT OF HIS Ail MY. The intelligence from Russia, this week, has been of the most cheering nature. The Twenty-fifth trench Bulletin which we published in a second edition last Sunday, and re-insert is this .paper, is written in such an unusual style of inde• cision, as almost induced us to think, on its first perusal, that the report which the conspirators of Paris set afloat was no: so unfounded as it has been imagined, and that the imperial writer and ravager was really no more. Another report has since reached us, and we hear that it is widely spread on the Continent, that Providence itself has interfered to put an end to the contest, and has struck NA POL EON, as NARUCH AD NEZZAR of old, in the fulness of his pride, with sudden insanity. Whether this rumour be well founded, future accounts can alone enable us to decide: but if we are to seek for natural and probable causes for such a personal calamity, we shall find them in the Russian Bulletins, the substance and most important parts of which are given in another part of our columns. These demonstrate the situation of the French at Moscow to have been so perilous : their daily loses on the long line of their communications so con siderable, their want of provisions so great, and the activity of all the Russian legions so incessant and indefatigable, that had NAPOLEON protracted his stay any longer, he 'bust have perished with his whole army, through the severity of the season, the sword of famine, or that of the natives, who were rising every where against his detachme nts. The advance of the Moldavian army through Volhy nia, to the neighbourhood of Warsaw itself, probably terminated his Wed Aon, and led him to prefer retreat and disgrace to utter ruin. W hat is become of his army, as he does not seem to have known himself which way to direct his march , we are e t yet aisle to state; but although the dispatches received from Lord CATHCART, and the Bulletin issued by G ov e rnmen t in consequence, show that up to the I st instant no account mown no .... SI after 4 .... .... 14 .... & .... 1.... G.... .... M .... 1... .... 43 .... 7 .... .... 9 ....! TO CORRESPONDENTS.