The National Register.
London, England, 1813-09-05 00:00:00

THE .lIEBDOM ADA RE

SEP I.EM iER.
5. The twelfth Su.tday after Trinity —Epistle, 2 Cor. iii. 4. Gospel
St. Mark, vii. 31. St, Vicioriiiiis, who, with Inv brothel Secerintis
atter the death of their parents, gave all they were poyie,sed of to the
'poor, and lived a life of retirement, tuortificationt and humility, to
gether, till Victorious, suppcp,itig thot he might indulge still more in his
ascetic contemplations, left his brother, and secluded himself in a soli-
tude, where he remained for several years; but finding, at last, that
matt wants the eoinfoits of society, lie returiird to Nis beloved brother,
and died in his arms a few years before him.--1800. Malta surrenders
to the toglisfi.-1518. Death of Catharine Parr, wife to Henry. VI 11. '
--1806. Battle of Maida, gained over the French by Sir John Stuart.
The. Sun rises at 5 h. Yo nlut. setS at 6 h. 40 min.
High-writer morning at p h 34 tau. afternoon at 9 h. 59 min,
6. Monday --St. Eleutberins, abbot of a monastery at Rome in the
tine of St. Gregory, who, being witneva_ of his eminent qualities, re-
corded then, in his excellent book of Dialogue...
The Sun rises at 5 h. 24 min. sets at 6 h. 56 min.
Iligli-water morning at 10 It 31 mm. afternoon at 11 h. 3 tnin.
7. Tursdety.--St. 6teplieti, a Crrthusbin monk, whom the inquiring
eye t.f Providence, discovering ronceals.r.l in the remotest shades of
hominy, and surrounded with the severest instruments of mortificati-c,
prinui.te.l to the dignity of ir bishop on the see of Die. The virtues he
bad practised in his retirement shone with increased lustre in that ele-
vated situation, and became the example and admiration of his co-
ternprnaries.--Also St. Clodovmus, or St. Cloud, venerated at the
pl see where Buotinpurte resides chiefly when in France. St. Cloud
Was a priest, and retired on the hills in the neighbo irhood of Paris,
tvliere he died in the 5 h century. _ .

_
The Sun rises at h. min. sets at 6h. 35 min.
11 01-waver me: n. at 11 It 3? niin. afters )on none.
8. Weancsdaq.—The ndtivity of the Virgin Mary. We have not in
the Evangelists any particular reclirds of the time of the Virgin's birth,
and, theri fore, it is hardly possible to guess how old she wits when the
great work of our Redenirion began, by tl e' incarnation of the Sun of
the Almighty; hence, most likely, the frequent mistakes painters.
wh ), in their periormotices; often represent the Virgin al young. it
riot younger, than her Son. The Epistle for this day is taken from
Proc. iii,. t 2. and the Gospel from St. Matt. i 16.—Afso St. Adrian.
'ho, having persecuted the Christians milder Makin:tan, was s,) moved
ty their coostaney and patience, that lir made profe.w. n of their faith
and. with more than twenty vtlierr, suffered a glorbms but moat cruel
martyrdorn.-171?. Ihe fire at 131. i-well. Among a number of persons
assembled to see a puppet-show in a barn, seveitty-six perished in the

_
The Sun rises at 1$ Ir. 1.0 min. sets at 6 h. 38 mitt.
}fig::-wale :mousing at oh. Qt min. at'ernimil at It 40 min.
9. lAttradoy.—m, Gorxottitts, a noble Rosman, intimately acquainted
with the Emperor Utoclesiatt lie %vas so affected by the sufferings of
the Chridians that he embraced the faith of t-brist, and after ht.twing
'tubed. ike ',;;.t. Lawrence, upon punting coals, reined his nie-
itteniou life, anno 361.—A150 St. Otiter, Bishop of Tema-aline in
Picardy. The town be titni.. name on the opposite b bores of the Brit ish
Chauncl pas been long celebrated for its seminaries, where the Engl sit

Ihi.