THE NATIONAT, RTGISTER. ;Li. F0X, ,2 of 4 tl 11.1111 • 411•11 r. square, burgeon, Aug. 30' Scpt 17, wild Oct. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Eickr Hall, 011 Rinail.:Ntreet. T. C ,mitherii, of adolilw Hill, Cumberland, bacon-dealer, Sept. 6. 7. an,l Oct. 8, at eleven, at the linAi Imi Cailisle. At twin Mr. %V. Ho.ig.;o(l, Civil-le, and Mr W. Young, Charlotte row, Houe. Loudon. J. Uley. Ginuce.ter, clothier, Sept. 7, at four, 8, at te, dte► Oet. 8, at twehi. .t the Oid Inn, Diirgley. Attor- Mov•r• Viz I rd, Hotellin•on, and Blower, Lincoln's lnh, Lon doh; ..tad All.. Yarn J. Awl?, of apothecuiv, Sept. 13. 14, and Oct. 8, at one, at tn. Hot( I Bath. A Itnriiiefi, Nleq.r*. Frowd and 1t0.4e, Merle .treet, Lincoln's Inn, London ; und Mr. 'l'. Cruttwell, BAlli. R. K. Fto.t, *late of Laonreiton, Cornwall, maltster, Sept, 3, 11, 8.41 fol. B, 41 t‘%;•ive, at Lam(ltin. Attorney, Dlr. E. Watkvr, Cuanc,ry Imie l or Exc.Jollier Office, Lincoln', lun, Loudon. TRE PRINCESS crf NV ALES.—The Jason frigate, Hon. C'a'-tai►► hlog, and Rosario sloop, Captain I'eake, returned.on the 2id tr► the Di.wns from Cuxhaven, t•► which place • she carried her R+►cal Ili4liness the Princess of Wales, Lady E. Forbes, Lady C. Lindsay, Sit Gell, Colonel St. Ledger, Dr. Holland, ind , others of the Princess's - suite. The Jason _sailed from Lancing on the gth instant, and alter a very pleasant passage art ivcd at Cuxhaven on the 13th, when her Royal Highness and suite emhiri.ed in a schooner belonging to the Master Attendant of Ile:igoland, which was to land the Princess at Hat burgh ; and she was expected to arrive . at Brunswick on the evening of the iGth. The Princess of Wales was considerably agitated on quitting the Eliglish shore, and was so much affected, that immediately she arri ved ou the quarter deck of the Jason, overpowered by her emotions, she fainted into the arms of her attendants. The+ Princess remained very Iply in spirits till• the. next day, when the fairness of the weather admitted her to pass the day on deck. The band of the Jason played, and her. Royal High ness's suite amused themselves with d.mcing. .Iles Royal liit.thness's mind became gradually composed. On the I'2th at noon, while passing the Texel, the Jason, at the request of the Princess, fired a royal salute in Imanr of the Prince Regent's Birth-day the Princess drank " The Prince Regent's health" at dinner, and ordered a ba'l in the evening, which her Royal Highness opened with Sir W. Gell, and the dancing was kept up with great spirit till a late hour. On Sunday, 'the 14th, the Princess attended divine service, which was performed by the lion. Captain King : on witnessing the great devotion of the crew, she appeared greatly affected. On quitting the Jason, Yards were manned, and royal salutes filed, and the officers and crew gave her nine cheers. The Princess waved her hands toward the ship, and continued doing so till out of sight. The Jason frigate had no sooner come to anchor in the Downs, than she received orders to prepare immediately for the reception of the ince Regent, at Brighton. A leVer from Hamburg!), dated Aug. Ways--•--" This evening her Ro,al Highness the Princess of Wales honotPed our theatre with her presence, and was received with the loudest testimonies of joy. When the orchestra struck it,r " God save the .Kinf p " between the acts, her Royal High. ne.s rose and bowed to the public, with a gt ace and ben.giiity peculiar to herself. At this sight the .thunders of applause were redouh:ed • Every.one was transported at sharing the • • happiness of welcniving the illustrious- German P , iecess among tis. lt is said, that to-tnorrow morning early: she will pursue her journey by way of Marburg to Brunswick." THE HEBDOMADARY. AUGUST. Hark ! where the sweeping scythe now rips along, I', u•h sturdy mower, emulous and strc n ►g, Whose writhing form meridian hear d e fi e ., Bends o'er his work and every sh.ew plies ; Prostrates tile waving treasure at his leet, But spares the rising clove, shot and aweet 549 23. Twit Sunday after Trinity.—St. Aitenstine, the glory of the country if A,trice, was born at F. Basta, the ii land part of Numidia, 33•&; and was in rails life betrayed into the IVamiclieeati heresy, in the Reposterous hope of rannpreheirding every thing by dumonstration, and of understandieg the Almighty by the aid of reason and without faith !. Augustine has describ,•d this sect is promising men science and demonstration," where none could be had, and as haying •' set up reason ebove authority ur scripture." Ile separated himself in time, was ordained Presbyter of Hippo Regi in S`. l 1 , Bishop in 393, and died i n the ihi r ty.f i ab o f hi• episcopate, 430, and the seventy >ixth of leis age. Alosheiou says, that his fame fol'ed the whole cloristiait world, being a man of sublime genius, indefatigable in application, and as zealous in the pursuit of truth, of a subtle and lively wit, and eminent fur piety. The society of Benedictines published an accurate and splendid edition of his work.. Morning Lessons, for this day. are nom '2d Kings 10, and Acts '26, the Evening are from /d Kings IS, and Ist John 5 29. .11anday.—Behendina of St. John the Baptist. John was the Forel-timer of .restis, in whose success he exulted with unaffected joy. Herod A..t►pas, 'Tetrarch of Galilee, having sent for him to court, Jolty was so faithful as to reprove him for his adulterous intercoure with Herodias, hi• own !trice, and tortnerly wile of his brother On 'lie hit th day of Herod, some little time after, Saloine(lierodias's (laugh. ter by Phillip) (owed before him, and his chief nice. Herod was ao plea►ed, that he pro ~iced her, with rtn oath. wi n she Menotti ask, even to the hallo( his kingdom. Site referred the choice to her n:other; 'who instructed her to reque-t the head of John ! Herod was troubled at the s cirtuand ; yet lie sent an executioner to behead John, having. ots his (former provocation, conlitied him in the castle of Machserus, and his brad. being brow•l t iu a charger, was delivered to Salome. who, Inrget... ting her situation and the delicacy of her sex, hurried with it to her ~,ther. Not long after this, Herod's forces eere defeated in a war, lecolsioned by his marriage with- Herodias, am! he and her were drieen into exile, where they died. Providence thus signally avenged the he. heading of the Baptist. • :14) Tatesday.—Full moon, this dtiy, at twenty-seven minutes past ten. o'clock at melit.—Venus will rise at 4 minutes after t in the ;rooming, 31. irctincsday.—Mercury will rise at b 8 minutes after I 3M Ilia SEPTEMBER. . 1. ihursetny.—St. Giles, Abbot and Coofessor, was tintn at Athena, repaired to Frante in 713,211 d became an hermit till lie was appointed lb the Abney of Nistne.,s, which the King built fur his sake. Hr died in 7-?5 '2. Fridint.-I.ottdon brunt, in the year 1666. St. Pant's was vitlued at V. 000,0001.; and the entire damage Hilt was aktstaitted by 'h.. !re iii( .gration has been estimated at not less than 10,689,0004 3. Saturtiati.—.lllrtholutitew Fair will be this day prucluiwril,—Mars and tie Sun are: now in conjunction. N kTURALI-Vi CALENDAR. etatillrfl of erelurre4bs, espfej4lty .11 blurt I, simuld he planted iu Joadv bo(lets.—l'artio2 of roots nouy be perioroaed 1.0-pereiolials that I!;ave rased to tower.—Turf may he cut, and Liid.—i)veael dowers glopold be cut I tfuio:lilt-edging, and also 'it: tbo-li or 01.4 e c opi o d ol t ire trreuularlv •preadwg.—Attetul.to bulbous ruuli whielt nutty flqwei jug, awl require to Le inkrn cleared, and preerrvutl. II 1611;WATE.14 ,6 :--- 1 7 0 - ,60N-Ligll 3 6 E. • /memo . V as. Mord*. , - Afternoon. . . 1.2 h . 5 413....•... f• 4 .? b. .:3•1 29. •••••• • • • - • • I.! h. 36 • 3 'S.. .4•IS 111. 3 0 . 31. $11.1.11 '2 . •• • :4 • • , Dej:th • u: water is Z;.l S 11. 7 In. :4 li. 3 in. ••• • • 3 ii. :II ii i. 0 4h . li tit. 411 C I is.. 6 !CIA 7 li.clitto at Luudult brulgo. , , . . I 1 • I , AUG. 2. I