The National Register.
London, England, 1813-06-06 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

EDWAIID BAYNES. Adjutant-
General, North America.
FA'

I • w.

(tent.; "of Liskeard, Cornwall, shopkeeper, to. enrrender Jnne
*iir. in ',in,' July 17. at tweive,• at the Commerciiil•Rooms, Bristol.
' 441•tt M,Nsrs. Osborn(' and Ward, Bristol ; and Messrs.-. Mer-
e: • a d Robbins, Lincoln'. Inn, London.
J. S evens and ,I.• Fitxgerrard, •Or New Saram, ::Wilts'
otauer-. jiine 17; at six, 18, and July 17, at eleven, at the Red Lion
Mc'se Strum. • Attornies, 'Mr. Swayue, Witts ;. and
.•=;..-Mesars. Sandy,- Hortpn, and Roarker Crane-Court, Fleet-street,
London.
5.." • B. Hayton, of Upper 'Sontliampton-stieet, Pentnnville, eoal-
/..•...merehaiit, June 12. 12. and JU'y. 17, at one, at Guildhall. 'Attorney,
Mr. Richardson, Clement's Inn. •
'T. Williams, of Coedgain, Carmarthen, cattle-dealer, June lir, 18,
and July 17, at eleiien, at the While Lion Inn, Queen-street, (:ar-
tnurthen. Attornies, Mr. POpkin, Deatrsttoet, Soho, London ; and
141 r. Popkin, Carrnarthen.
T. Brown, late of I)is.:lnutUn,. Cumberland, miller, Jnne 21. at
alx. 2S; and lily 17. at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitchaven,
CumberliCd. Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn, London ; and
tifecrs. Adainsen and Perry; Whitehaven.
' J. Edney, of High Holborn, broker, June 12, at one, 19, at
eleven, and July 17, at twe've, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mi.
Amity, Cursitor•street, Chancery lane.
P. Williams, late.of the Havannalt in the island of Cuba, mer-
chant, June 12, 26, and July 17, at tvi"elve, Attorney.
Mr. Hackett, Old Bethlem, New Broad-street, London.
J. Robinson, km. of Bolton-street, Piccadilly, money-scrivener,
mile 12, 19, and July 17, at eleven, at Guildballl. Attorney, Mr.
Atthert, Bolton-street, Xiceadilly:
J. L. Percival, of Fenelturch-street. merchant, June le, 15. and
Suly 17, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown-
court. Southwark.
T.' Hilditch, of Shrewsbury. Salop. shoemaker, June If, 11; and
July 17, at eleven, at the Talbot lnn, Shrewsbury. Attornies.
Messrs: Jenkins, James, and Abbott, of New Inn, London;-and
Mr. Panting, Shrewsbury. ,
C. Wickham, late of Ironmonger:row, Old-streett victualler,
Jun ' Juice 16 at one, 19, at ten, and July 17, it one, at &WAAL At-
tornies, Mettira. Aldridge. and .Smith, Lincoln's-Inn, New-Square.
J. Hutchifigs,,of Battle, Siissex, innkeeper, June 15, at 0ne,"19,
at ten, and July 17, at one., at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Greeson,. Dixon and Gregson, Angel-court, Throgmorton-Street;
' end Mr: Martin, '
•
• 771 E 11EBDOMADA.I1 r.
. .
JUNE. •
6—Whit-Sunday. Epistle Acts 2. 1. Gospel St.. lan 14. O.—The
feast of the Pentecost was still celebrated with strictness at the time
when our Saviour was on earth; and on that day's solemnity, the
apostles, soon after the aecnerion of Christ t 6 Heaven, received tie last
sanction tosibeir evangelic Missinn. The Paraclet infused knowledge in
every one of them, as they were assembled ", with one accord, in one
place ;" and hence they flew " like eagles," to the different pains of
the horizon, blkzing forth the light of the Gospel, and disre'ling every
where the deathful shades of idolatry. Tt was the second time that the
Di% inity appearedin:a visible shape; first as a dove. on the baptism of
Jesus by John, audsecundly, at this time, in !‘ cloven towies, like as
of fire." The etymology of Whit. Sonduy 14 easily accounted for, when
we recollect that this was a particular day in the Church of Christ, for
ariniblistering the sacrament of -.baptism .and confirmation, end that, in
both circumstances, the Neophites were„firessed in white. earmepil, as
a symbol 01 innocence Norbert, borii in the Diachi of ClevesVnnd
bred up inthe FAierarsi coart ; he soon found hew vain are the. ht.
suits .4 the world; lie..retited; and founded ui.ordei of Monks, which
were called by his name Nerberibis. After havilg been made Blihop
of Magdeburg, he (ben in 1134.--18.08 Peace between England and
Spain.----1742 Death of 4.ief.tv.,e I,;ord Arisen, the
ecircumnayigat4o7.-.4
3780. The house pf Lord Mansfield burnt by the mob. •
The snit rises met 3 b .19 min. sets at 8 h. 11 min. •
High-,atet morning at 7 11. So min. afternoon at 8 h. 14.m1n.•
7. it hit-Monday. Poliday.. Epist 40 19. 4.1 Gospel S. 16.
Se. Paul,
,Atellh'ohno of Constantinople,faiihful.friend of St. &ha-
; -14 life wan s conaw4eil pefsccuiton for after having been, f 9 f
• .4

t..
t $

.:
.~:'

• -*

JUNE ;.

times banished by the Enperor Cons; •ntitis, lie WWI 9tPHIIP C by the
id
tmitiftiiireealAiiiAtieitsiefO-V: Ilelfalt-:- taken --1666, ,Fwitini at 1, ,ra
of the Royal Exchange by Sir Thomai Ure-La-a.--1779. Death 01 the
et lebrhtted Bishop of Glouci.ster, Wiiliam ‘Vathinton. . % - .
. The Sun rases at. 3 h. 48 min. sets at 8 It. 'I.). min.
44* High water-moinieg .:t 8 It 47 tune afternoon at 9 h. 16 min.
8. Whit-Tuesday. Holiday. Epist. Acts 10. 34 Gosp ...folin
3. 16.--S. Medard and S Gildard were twins, and after gi % ing -, qua!
examples of. virtues, were. butt made bishops on the mute des ; the
former•at S.,issons, the other at Rouen. It is also repor ed tha! they
died. on the same day. ann. 556.-1668. Seven bishop< sent to the
Tower.-176 De nth of the Black Prince, son to Edward 111..., he was
universally regretted. . . .
The Suu rises at 3b. 48 m'n sets at Bln 12. min.
.• High-water mornite., at 9 h. 44 min, afternoon at 10 h. 1t min.
9. Wednesday.--Saints Primus and Feli,eiaous, ta o brut hers, who,
under Diock shun wet e apprehended -tor their faith in (Anise, ma!,
after many torments, beheaded about the year 315. -This is. Fauber
Week, the Wednesday, Diday, and Saturday of which were :owe aly
kept in fastings and abstinence from meat, in order to obtain the hies-
sings of Heaven upon the harvest at this quarter of the Sear —;171.0.
Death of the famous Count Zmaerdorf, a German, and chief of the re•
ligious sect called Iferruhuters or Moravianc.
The Sun rises at 3h. 47 mie. sets at Bh. 15 min. ...,
- Higle•water morning at 10 h. 39 min. afternoon 11 h. 6 min.
1 Oxferd Term h,gins.
1 . 16. Thursday.—St. Margaret, daeghter of Prince Edward, whe
was son of Edmund Ironside, She was leicri% dto ,M.alcoine liiiig of
Seatland, slid her lite was ;tamped with die merited repetalion of
having practised all Christian virtues.,---1806. Joseph I..uotattparte
crowned King of Naples.-1667. The Dutch wider the, command of
Admiral De Ruyter, sail up the Medway, nearly as far as Chatham,
and burnt several men o 1 war.-1737. Death of Thomas Hearne, the
celebrated antiquarian.
The Sun rises at 3 h. 46 min. sets at 8 h. 11 min.
Hieh-water morning at 11 h 35 min. afternoon at 12 h. 0 min.
11. Friday.--St. Barnaba9, apostle. Holiday. .He was a com-
panion of St. Paul, in his preaching. and suffering —1798. Buonaparte
takes possession of Malta.--1727. George 1. died'ie his carriage a
short distance from fisnaburgh. .
The Sun rises at 3 h. 46 min. sets at 8 b. 14 rain.
High water morn. none, afaernoun in, 0 h. 25 win.
12. Saturiloy. Saints Basildes, Cyriuns, Nabor, and Nagarius, Ro-
man soldiers tinder Dioclesian, who, of er many batures, which they
endured with heroic patience, were- beheaded ann. 503.-1800. Soult
defeated by Sir Arthur Wellesley.-1803. ' War declared against
France.

The Sun rises at 5 h. 45 min. sets at4l b. 15 mini
High water morning at o h.•sio min. afternoon at I h. 15 min.

PRICE OF ST ,CES YESTERDAY.

3 per Cent. Cons. --4, per Cent. Navy -
n per Cont. Red.
♦ per Cents.

The next number of- THE PULPIT will consist of strictures on the
Rev. Mr. Sitneon, of Cambridge.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

' tan Don,
SUNDAY, JUNE 6.

- TREMENDOUS BATTLES. IN THE NORTH.

Tn our paper of the 23 ult. we stated that from the move-
ments of the armies, we had no doubt but the battle which
would decide the fate of the Continent had been fought
about the twentieth in the direction of Silesia. The French
and German Papers, contained in our preceding co-
lumns, will shew that one part of our surmise; has been
realised. A sanguinary battle indeed took place on the
twentieth, .and ,was followed by continual fighting till the
i042d., when the French enteied Go Wz, a town on the con-
fihes of Silesia, and about thirty miles from the first field of
battle. But. though tlte Allies were driven from their en-
trenched positions, yet they retired in such order, and in-
flicted not such
, a heavy loss on thp • enemy, th;it his
m
advanta4e u,t be considered' a$ of a deciiive .sature.

.

'

e•S giA
' •