MARCH s"f. fre : THE NA' W. Smith, of Hart-street, corn-dealer, March ti Aril 12, and May 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Mammies, Messrs. hionther and Turner, London-street, Fenelturelt-street. 8. Brice, of Whitney, Oxford, victualler, March 28, at eleven, April 6, and May 7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Stumm Golden square. E. Lane. jun. late of Mount:tossing, Essex, farmer, April 5.16, and May 7, at ten. at Guildhall, London. Attornies. Mr. Stanley, Billi ricay, Ewa; and blessrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Touk'z-court, Chan cery-lane. J. Hall, of Lyndhurst, Southampton, victualler, April 13, at one, 14, at eleven, and May 7 . at one, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Sonth ampton. Attornies, Mr. Barney, Southampton; and Mr. Roe, /lowa' el-stt OS t, S trawl. J. Freeman, of Hatton-Garden, taylor, March t 9. Aril 9. and May 7. at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Sir S. Whitcombe and Mr. King, Serjeant's-Inn. Fleet street. S. Hopkius, of Lea Forpe, near Nantwich, Chester, ironmaster, April 28, t 9, and May 7, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich. Attornies, Messrs. Ealeston and Elwood, Nantwich; and Messrs. Nourdilion and Hewitr, Little Friday street, Cheapside. TUE B✓EBDOM4DARY. MARCH—APRIL. Spring is but the child Of churlish Woes,, in her froward moods Discovering much' the temper of her sire.--Cow rats. 17. Fifth Sunday in Lent.—This was formerly called Care Sunday ; and rite-, Peculiar to Good Friday, were also used on this day, which was called Passion Sunday in the Church of Rome, becan.e they began now to advert to the Passion of Christ I Brand has oh'erved, in the View of our Lancashire Dialect, that the Olo.cary mentions Cay.. Hags ; adding, that such were pease boiled on Care Sunday, or on the sahha , h preceding Palm Sunday,—Morning Lessons are Exodus 3, and John 14: tho Evening Lessons are Exodus 5, and Titus 1. a ,pandas/.—licruford Assiaes.—First Quarter of the Moon, at 26 minutes after 5 in.the Afternoon. 49. Tuesarry.—Derby Assizes.—Sun rises at 5 h. 40 rn. ; sets at 6 h. 20 ni. Wednesday.—Mercury sets at 4 h. 19 m. in the Morning. 31. Thursday.—Sun rises at 5 h. 36 m.; sets at 6 h. 24 in. APRIL. 1. Friday.—April is derived from aprilis, of aperio ; because in this month the Earth opens her bosom for the production of vegetables. Brand, in the Appendix to his Populor Antiquities, says, this day is called All Fools Day, and is a corruption of the word Auld. i. e. Old Fools Day. This day of " old fools" would seem to ht a different one from the " feast of fools," mentioned in the ancient Roman Calendar, which was held on the first of Jaintary ' • but by a removal, often found convenient in the crowded Roman Calendar, it was appoititid to be the First of April. It is still customary to pass some jesting., or decep tions, on this Day of Fools I—Cambridge Term ends. 2. S'atarday.--Qxford Term ends.--Sun rises at 5 h. 32 m.; sets at 6h. 28 nt. Fruitful showers may be forthwith ezpected.—Leicester and ,Monmouth Assizes both comaience to-day. NATURALIST'S CALENDAR. Sow, in a hot-bed, balsams, cock's-combs, tricolors, globe alga- Tomlin', tree amaranthus, double stiamoninm. Atriclin and French ma ?Agoids, chrysanthemums, China asters., ten-week-stocks, and vette, for planting ml 4, either in puts or borders, in the months of April. May, and June. • • Plant • carnations in pots, and borders; and sow carnation seed. Slip aloo polyanthuses for increase s and plant them out. . . Edgings mayet be planted, of box and thrift ; and, occasionally, of daisies, pin k, Londou-pride, 4nci strawberries. Plant different sorts of roses . : likewise tuke off and plant suckers Of tlig same, and lay moss roses Clear , the various perennials, now in pots, from weeds, decayed leaves, litter, &c. and fresh earth the tops of the pots. . . . . Prune the heads of myrtles, geraniums, and oranges ; cutting out, or shortening, all disorderly or impotent growths. Cuttings and slips of the young shoots of myrtle, geranium, heaths, and other shrubby kinds, may be planted,itt pots, to be forwarded in a hot-bed. • Plant all :Arts of climbers, meant to ascend upon walls ) or poles, tress, or tubours, both of blaubbery and harbarssous lONAL RI MISTER. HIGH-WAIER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. MAPCII. Days. Morning. Ewa*. 27. 28. 29. SO. 31.. lO h. 34 iu. APRIL. 1. 2 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Comola 6lll i 5 4 f 6 i 68 Wavy toll It 5 Riii4 s 1 pm, Omniunt Con.ols for April 6tb 611} 4 co AFf THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 1. on SUNDAY, MARCH' 27, un t. DEFEAT OF THE I:IIENCH BY BLUCHER—FRENCIi: PAPERS To THE 230 INSTANT. We received last night intelligence from Holland, which can be depended upon. Marshal Blucher drove the enemy over the-Aisne, on the lath; Bulow, on the 10th, march-' ed upon Soissons ; and, on the same day, Winzingerocle proceeded towards Rheims. Blucher had, on the 20th, in tercepted a letter addressed to Buonapaite, giving him an account'of the entrance of the English army into Bordeaux, and of the general rising of the people iu favour of the Bourbons. This is in great measure confirmed by the French Papers received last night; and those received in the course of the week indirectly corfirin that intelligence. For the bulletin. which conveys the account •of military operations down to the 20th in the morning. ind details the various move ments of the different corps of the Allies, is totally silent in respect to Blucher. Instead of that, it details stations ope rations of Buonaparte against the Austrians, who, it seemed, advanced across the Seine in proportion as Bnanaparte had been drawn towards the north by Blucher. Even over them Buonapai to does not seem to have obtained anylle cisive success, for he boasts only of the taking a an - egni. page of pontoons, and says that the enemy retreated agalti• beyond the Seine, and evacuated Troyes. So we dare to say they did , for, as we have observed from the beginning, the Allies, faithful to the plan they have so successfully fol. lowed before Dresden, so concert their operations, that nne of their armies invariably retreat in propottion as the other advances, Schwartzenberg in consequence, again advanced to . the Seine, while Buonaparte was compelled to follow Blucher towards I aon. But no sooner had he been forced, after repeated defeats, to desist from further attacks on the ve teran, than Buonaparte, alarmed by Schwartzenberg's move ment to the South, thought it time to make bead in that quarter, with what success we have already seen. It was now Blucher's turn to advance again ; and, if we are nct much mistaken, he has actually cut the communication of Buonaparte with the capital on the Noah side. For the papers to the 22d, received before the last bulletin, owned that Blucher was in possessiou of Noyon, and that 'Com piegne bad been twice attacked ; which, in the style of those papesrs, means taken, for the day previous to the eatry of our troops• into Bordeaux, they - mentioned the p a ssage of [troops through that town to reinforce General Sou.t. 1 l• r . • 'I X 1 , 101