The National Register.
London, England, 1813-07-25 00:00:00

Tilt; NATIONAL 11 EGI STER:

essettly.-The dispatch of Captain Tower gives the particulars of an
affair in which the boats of the Curacthi and L'Aig,le, Sir John Louis,
lave captured or destroyed eight of the enemy's vessels-.
BANKRU PTS. •
A.. Neisun, of Plymouth Duck, Devon, linen-draper and haberdasher,
to surrender July 34, 31, and September 4: at twelve, at the Auction
Mart Roofils, Plymouth Duck. Attornies, Messrs. Parke and Church,
Puttees-street, Bedford-low, London ; • !sad Mr. Bozun, Plymouth
Pock. Devon.
A. K. Mackenzie, and E. Abbott, of Austin-friarr, Broad.street,
Cite; nicrchents, July 31, at ten, August 10, at one, and September
4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbel-
Court, Cractieliurch street.
li.. Holt. of Liverpool and Mancliester, rancaster, merchant, Aug. '9,
14, and September 4, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Aitur-
Dies, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester, and Messrs.
Willie and Parry, Temple, London.
T. Stones and T Wells, of Old Broad-street, timber-merchants;
July 97, at eleven, August 4, and September 4, at ten, at datldltall.
Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown-court, Southwark.
Hegg. late of Painswic,l6, Gloucester, butcher, July 49, at five,
30, at eleven, at the George Inn, Cheltenham, and Sept. 4, at ten, at
the Broth Hall Inn, Gloucester. Anomie', Mr. Yeates, Gloucester;
and Mr. l'iatt, Tatifield-court, Temple, Lyndon.
J. Stubbs, jun. of St. Martin's-lace, pictuie-dealer, July 17, August
4, and September 4, at ten, at Guildhall. -Attorney, Mr. HJrvey,
Cursitor-siren t, Cloincery•lnne.
F. Holland, late of County Terrace;- New helit-road, Surrey, mer-
chant, July 31, August 7, and September 4, at eleven, ut Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three Crimu-court, Sontliwark.
A. Fluke, of the C ty of Worcester, cabinet-maker, July 341, August
9, and September 4, at eleven, at the Hop-Pole Inn, Worcester.
Attornies, Mr. Barneby, Worcester; and Messrs. natio and .Clturch,
Prinees.street, Bedfoid-row, London.
T. Wilkie, of New Sarum, Wilts, tanner, August 4,5, and Septem-
ber 4, at eleven, at the Assembly Room, New Sarum. Att, cities,
Messrs. nodding, Salisbury ; and Messrs. Alillett and Son, Middle
Temple lane.
T. Haigh, of Crosland-Hill Yorkshire, clothier, August 18, at six,
19, and September 4. at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Ralifaz, York.--
tonnes, Mr. Hall, Halifax ; and Messrs. Cardale aad Young, Gray's
Lin, London.
C. Cost,gell, Southampton, victualler, August 10, :t one, 11, at
eleven, and S. ptee tier 4, at one, at the Coach and Horses, South.
ampton. Atturnie., Messrs. Clement 'and Townson, Ratcliffe-Highway,
Is.undon ; and Mr. Gillingham, Southampton.
T. Sayer, the younger, of Bungav,Sullolk, liquor-merchant, August
fn, at tour, '2l and September 4, at ten, at the King's Head Inn,
Bungay. Atiornie., Mr. Kin. slitiry, Bungay ; and 'Alestrs. Tarrant,
Clarke, anti Richards, Chaticery-la' e.
• E. Williams, late of Oxford-street, clicesenionger, July 31, August
3, arid September 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clarke,
ilishopsgate•sireet-Widi-ut.
J Clad:stow of Cudworth, Warwick, grocer, August 2,3, at eleven,
and September 4, at one, at the Royal lintel, Birmingham. Attornies,
Mr. lir, w top Landon Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane; and Mr.
Bfiruingliam
J. Rode,, of Ellesmere, &plop. butcher, July 19, 50, and September
4, at twelve, at the Red Lion km, Elesinere Atternies; Mr. Ed.
minds, Exchequer7Othce of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn ; Lee, V.lles-
_
mere.

;

H. Wilkinson, now or late of the Parish or St. Paul, Gloucester.
molieyrserimier, July ..:6.'4ng. 6, and• Sept. 4 at twelve, at tlie;
/Jo don Inn and Talbot Tavern, Biistol. Atturnies, . Sir Sa:itlel
Whii combo 141t1King, Serjeant's-Inn, London; and Mr. Frankis, Bristol.
M Barnes. of Lambeth Terrace, jeweller. Aug. 7, 11, and Sept. 4,
.at twelve, at Guildhall. 41,tiurnics, Messrs. Rogers and Sun, Alan
khester.b9iloing., Westminster.
• E. ]Zan cl, now or late of Newark•upon-Trent, Nottingham, dealer,
July 30, 31,. and Sept. 4, at ien, at the 'Rutland-Arms Inn, in New.
ark•up,ii.Tretit. Atiornies. Messrs. and Hodgkinson, Newark-
upon-Trent ; told Messrs. Roy's, anti Russ, New Boswell-court,
cirey-itrier, London.
' A. Samuel, o Liverpool, silversmith, August 15, 14, and Septem.
!ler 4, at eleven, itt the Globe Tavern, John-strFet. I„.iverpuol. Attor-
neylslr.Pird, Liverpool;
•
•
THE SEBDPMADARE
JULY.
Ora Sunday after trinity. Epistle, Rom. 6. 3. Gospel,
5. 20.—St. Ji.ilUeS, this Apostle, the brother ui John the

•

. -
JULY -25.,

Evpngdint, was beheaded by order of Herod Agrippa, at Jerusalem.
Ey the care of the Christians in Palestice, his body was transferred to
C ,mpostella m Spain, where it has been since visited by numerous
companies of pilgrims. Hence nruse the practice among peinters. and
other artists, to adorn St. James with a chaperon and hut, studded with
cockle Adis. and the ancient customof bringing new, oysters to Lon-
don on old St. James's day, as the pilgrims used to wear in their hats,
hells of oysters from the shores of Spain to Enelasid rind Fi alive, as
vouchers for the troth and !lordships of their pilgrimage.-1795. Death
of the Rev. Win. Romaine, a learned divine, whose religious opinions
were snuck more esteemed by Christians of the Calvinistic persuasion,
than relished by others.
_ . .

The Sun rises at 4 h. 8 n►in. sets at 7 h. 52 min.
High water 'limn. none. afternoon ut 0 h. 13 nun.

26. Manday.-!—St Ann, the moth, rof the Virgin Mary. She was
0 c wife of Joachim ; but as the Evangelists are silent with respect to
her person, we have only tradition to help us in this case. mini that
even is uncertain. However the Lavin church have for many centuries
kept a festival of the Duplex order in her honour, on Ibis day. Car-
penterrand joiners, in Heinen Catholic clountries, have chosen her for
their tutelar saint ; but it is not easy to guess why. This day, in.
stead of yesterday, is held a fair at WIMon Green, Middlesex, where
several companies of ottng nien repair, mtually, to exhibit their
skill in the humane art of head-breaking with cudgOs, to the great en•
moment of some of the spectators. llowever this custom has dwindled
aw sy these few years past, and has been superseded by a most liberal
entertuimuent, God a hop on the green offered by Mr. Wheble, cif
Warwick-square, whose country house is on the spot..-71581. Est!,
hlishment of the United States in Holland:-1365. Mary Quecu of
Scuts warded Lord Derider.
-.1 he Sun rises at 4 11, 9 min. sets at 7 h. 51 min.
High water morning at 0 b. 46 min. afternoon at 8 h. A 8 min.

27. Tuesday.—St. Pantalron, a fanions physician of Nicontedis,
who was beiieaded by order of Dioclesian, in the year 301. His hav:
Ong been very skilful in setting broken and luxated bones* has very
likely, induced the mountebank! and rope-dancers in Italy, to chums
him for their tutelary saint.-1?7, 8. Battle uiT Ushaat. The D.l4te of
Orleans was present, and retired by night.-130.1. The begitsuilig of
the Caledonian canal. • .

The Sup rises at 4 h. 11 m7n. sets at 7 h. 49 min.,
Iligh-water mottling, at Ih. 49 nun. afternoon at 2h. 8 min: t"
Last Quarter of the Moon, at.. 57 min. past 9, nigtt.
4n Eelipsc of the Sun, not visible.
18. Wednesdou.—St. Victor,'Bishop of It in
oe, suffered martyrdom
.
tinder Severus, A. D. 195 ; also at limuottit, Bishop of the same See,
and cotemporary .with Sr. Austin and St..Jerom, died anu. 416.
1806. Surrender of 81141105 Ayrei.-1540. Thomas Croinwell, Earl ui
Essex, belieaded.-1607. Cowley dies at Chertsey, Surry.
The Sun rises at 4 it. 12 min. 'sets ht 7 h. 48 min.
lligh-watfr morning at 2 h .41 min. afternoon at 3 h. 3 min.
29.* 77tursday.—SI. Martha, sister to Mary and Lazarus, is said to
have died in the neighbourhood of Marseilles in France.-1809. Tlie•
inernorab!is battle of Talavera, fought and won by Sir Arthur Wel-
lesley, now Field-Marshal Marquis of Wellington.ls67. The young
prince, James, son of Mary Queen of Scuts and Lord _Darnley, is
proclaimed King.-1693. King William is defeated by the French.
The Sun rises at 4 h. 14 min. sets at 7 It. 46 mio.
moroing at 3 h 'll min. afternoon 3 h. 33 min.
30. Friday.—St. Ahdon and St. &mien, two Persians, who being
apprehended for buryin.~ the bodies of the Martyrs, were put to death
by the sword, under 'Watts, atinu 153 —lBO9. The British expesl+
non make a descent ontvaleheren ...4799. Matadi taken by the An-
strians.-1708. Captain Cook sailed from Deptford on the first of his
three celebrated voyages. 17?1: Death of Gray, the poet.
The Sun rises at o h. 16 min. sets at 7 11. 44
morning at 3 h. :31:i min. afternoon 4 h. 8 min.
31. Saturtlqy.—m. Ignatius, born 141014, of a. noble family in
Spain, and the founderol that fatuous and much calumniated SOciety
called " The Jesuits." Ilid-the learned Fathers kept to their lihr..nes
and convents, instead of iuterfe-fing in politics and priiate affairs, tbei:
Order might have been'still 11 wishing. Ignatius was born in a castle
near the spot where our !Nave countrymen have so much distinguished
theruselv‘s at the Cattle of Vittoria, and died ann. 1635.-1809 .Beve-
land surrenders to Ge'nerai Ilope.-1808. King Joseph !lies from Ma-
acid. His Second nigla was orated the 21st of Juno last.
• The. Sun wises at 4 h. 17 mist. sets,at 7h. 43 roiq.
High-Water morning at 4h. 26 turn. afternooti'at th. 41! min.
•1
The beautiful Planet. Mars, is now upon the horison all /tight, and
sheds its fittry beanis at a greut distance in the sable aim It is prO;
batr4.froin the redness ul its disk that ancient 1111110/391.1011 Site Ii
;•1 ' •
the 111111 C of the ""llotneckFai," God of War.

15. Ile
1.4f1111/4.

JULY 23.

PRICE OF ST WKS YBSTEZDAY.

loan,
SUNDAY, JULY 25.

FRESH VICTORIE6 IN AMERICA.

Fortune smiles upon our arms in every quarter of the
world, and the month of June last his teemed with little
more than British triumphs. It opened with the capture of
the Chesapeake, and the restoration of our naval fathe. It
closed with the ever-memorable battle of Vittoria, and the
intermediate space was occupied with less extensive, but not
less glorious achievements in Canada. On the receipt ofthis
latter intelligence the following Bulletin was issued, to which
we have added particulars taken from the Quebec Papers.

WA R DE )A RTM ENT.
" Capt. Maedowal, Aid-de-Camp to Lient.-General Sir George
Prevost, arrived this day with dispatches from Canada, dated the
14th of June, by which it appears, that an attack was made on the
morning of the .sth of May, upon the -British force at the Miami',
under the command of Col. Proctor; by a superior force of the ene-
my, in which the Americans were completely defeated, with a loss,
in killed and prisoners, computed at between lOW and 1200 men.
The troops under Colonel Proctor consisted of about 430 rank and
ale, regulars, of the 41st Foot and Newfoundland Regime,-t, and
about 400 militia. The !Oss was 13 rank and file killed, 41 rank
and.fi c wounded, anti 37 rank anti tile prisoners. Five hundred
prisoners were taken from the Americans, besides those in the pos- ,
session of the Indians, of which the number was not ascertained.
q On the sth of June, Cm!. Vincent, commanding a division at
Burlington, at the head of Lake Ontrario, received intelligence that
the eneniy.had advanced with a force, eunsiqing of 3,500 men. 9
fieldpiece% and tiso cavalry,-fur the avowed purpose of attacking
his position.
64 Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey having been sent forward with the
light companies of the King's and 49th regiments, advanced close
to and accu;ately ascertained the enemy's position, and proposed to
Colonel Vincent a night-attack on his camp.
" Colonel Vincent adopted the suggestion, and advanced the
same night with a detachment of the Bth and 4911 i Regiments,
amounting to 704 tire-locks. The enemy was completely surprised
and routed, his camp, with four pieces of ordnance, Brigadier
Generals Chandler and Winner, the First and Second in Command,
remained in the bands-of the British. _ _

" The loss on the part of the British was 19 killed, 113 wounded,
and
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED oNDErt coLosEt. VINCENT

IN THE NIGHT OF THE .iTIII JUNE.

STAFF.—Fort-Major Taylor, wounded severely.
Bth lting'6 Regiment, V. Hooker, killed. Major Ogilvie wounded
severely. not dangerously ; Capt. Nltintlay, do ; and Golkrish,
do. slightly ; I ients. Weyland and Boyd, ditto.
49th Regiment, Major Plenderleath wounded severely, not dan-
gerously ; Brevet • Major Clerk dangerously ; Brevet-Major
Dennis slightly; Captain Manners ditto : Ensign Drury dan-
gerously, Adjutant Stean
• [FROM THE QUEBEC PAPER!.]

44 Ifead-quarters, Kingston, June 8, five o'clock, P. M.
" His Excellency the Commander of the Forces has just received
an Express, announcing that a strong division of the American
army had dvanced to the fort Mill Creek; with the intention of
attacking the position occupied by Brigadier-General Vincent, at
the head of liurleigh Hay. The enemy's plan, was, however, anti-
cipated by the gallant General, and completely defeated at day-
break on tht 6th inst. and the American aimy dispersed. Twelve
officers, tyo of whoM are Generals, and five pieces of eanaon were
taken, ana the fugitives were pursued in every direction by a nunia.
' ions body of Indians under General Norton. The enemy's torce is
stated at vOO cavalry and 4000 infantry, besides a strong force in
boats;
" This information was communicate,* off York at two P.M. to
Ciociniredare Sir James Yeo, who had sailed with the fleet on the 3d
lust. to co-operate with General Vincent, and immediately pro-