TTIF: NATIONAL PrOISTPIL__ ~- 7'HE MEBIiOMADARY. 1811. ciliksnme days, and nights %evert, iVi , iter hrisigs forth the new-1 , 0 n heir ; Wi,ich. sit inee. with fate, will soon discluali ii'ar, and its bydia bro d ..1 woes ! JANUARY. scrond after Appiinted Lessotts...- 11 , en. IsAinh iv. Midihew I... Even. halal; 43, Romans 1. Montlay.—Grneral Monk. Mile of Albcniarle, and the Restorer of Mcridichy in England, died ; 1670. Sun risr. 8 h. 4 m. 4. 'enesday.--Philip 5. niSpain, resi..ned liis crown; i h 4. Sot; sets 3 h 57 min. _ _ sr/a/b.—Dividends 110 W due at the Bask of Frigland. 1,. that.t.ldri —Eiripliatiy---Tv Clitistnias•Day.- 1 iidnriay iii the Bail. S. li. Manse, tAelteriiter, and India !louse. 11. nig the 1-2 th day atter (lithium , . this day is celebrated in c-m -nonnoration of the knaniiestation of Our Lnrd Jesus Christ to the Gtn 14les; anti especially' to the Abel e or situ men, from lie East ; in to which the King still offers at the Chapel . Iloyal, annually, g hi and ft ankinvense and myrrh. Full Moon. at 7 ifs the Morning. . 7. Fri•leid.-.llittb-day of Princess Charlotte of %Vales, Mir Pre ten of the liiitish Crown, born in 179(i: and who liencefinth considered as f age, agreeably to the wish of out beloved 41111 venerable Sovereign. I.6eien, a pi-lett and martyr.--This was Pirmerly redomed otir shin test day ; and has been !kits celebrated by the rs:u•e of bonne, in his ' Nocturnal upon St. LOcie l a 'll4 the year's midnight, and it is the day's, Lueii.'s, who scarce Leven hours herself unmasks; The Stitt is spent, and now his Basks Send forth lieht squibs, no constant rays, The world's whnle sap is sunk ? The general halm th' livritoptic earth bath drunk, Whet'aer, as to the bed i s tact, life is shrunk, Dead and tittered ; yet ail ibrie seem to laugh, Cumpar'd trial me, %lit, ant their epitaph . Sun ;144 . . 8 lt, 0. Cat-timing nesnoraoda--qhon!d the weather move at all fa4ourable this is the time 'is *ow Carrota Spinhath, and Pardey ; also Lettuce aild Small Salida, tinvisaran bottlera. PRICE OF STACKS ON FR IDA?. per Cent. Om. - lc .. 4 per rent 3 per Cent. Ited ditilti (Minium lot VI F. t 0,",,,,,,. Turn, 3:, p New Ornninin. lii l ll ll 2 lo Rink for Open 161 Ili t 1 01 Cot% for Opee THE; NATIONAL REGISTER. totwalt, StINDAY, JASUARY t, 1814. MAttQtlis WELTINGToN's kEstOSTATION OF THE • 'COMMAND OF THE SPANIsii ARMIES. Intelligence, on which We can rely, and which reached us at a very late hour int night, states—that Marquis t. I NG rot., wearied with the incessant altercations, whieb have,• for some time past, taken place between himself and the Spa- Regency, has, at length, tendered his Resignation as Commander-in -Chief of the Spanish Armies; and that, un happily for the interests of both: nation s , his tender has been accepted ! Our correspondent also states, relative to this cir , M. Se , -f the Spanish Ministers, has consequence of his act of accepting the at the same time, in- IST 2. . •tsting on the nectssity. of his being requeved to retain the c•oommand. We learn, thtough the same channel, th::t the Spanish Regency are painfully solicitous to collect such of otit !tests papers *inlay chance to contain any retlexiOns on thi (pia pions and measures. or may in any degree be construed as implicating their official digni?yi for the express purpose of complaining against such prints. We have still to *atch the arts, while we brave the arms of France. Sir iltAltir ‘V EL LISL EY. **e doubt not, will easily frus.rate an attack of this kind—by reminding the Regency, that their residtnt Ambas sador in thiS country can at any tune remonstrate against such publications as mistake the nature of the freedom a the press—a lrberty which, though decreed at Cadiz, does (et , tainly exist in England, restrained only by those limits which the law has here prescribed to it. Seeing that both the Regency and Cartes are established at Madrid, we still most sincerely trust that the French inte rest will not prove quite so power ful in that capital, as, un • happily, it has been elsewhere found; but that the brave Spa. nisi' Nation mill feel, with some degree of pain, the other , wise consoling fact of the Anglo• Puttuguese army having berated the territory of Spain, and invaded that of France, and our illustrious LI NGTOV, with so little co-operation on the part of Spaniards. DF.ITEAT SUULT BY MARQUIS WELLIVGTONT. Gratifying as the nature.of our political intelligence has lately been, we feel peculiar pleitstue in concluding he Dar ration f the events of the past year, Will) an account of and other victory, obtained by the illustrious W EL L ING r Os, over one of thq enemy's most celebrated commander s.—On W ed mday, Major Hill, nephew to Sir R 11111, arrived with dis patches dated the 14th, from St. Jean de'Luz, which gives an account of the defeat Of Sault in a v. ries of actions, whith lasted from the oth to the 13th inclusive, and of the defecti , n cif the Dutch and German regiments in the enemy's army. Soon , after the arrival of Major Hill, the Park and Tower guns were fired; in the evening, the substance of Lord W ELLINGTON'S from Lord BAT HURST'S office, and on Thursday morning the dispatches wei e pub ' lisped in an Extraordinary Gazette. The immediate con• sequence of these victories has been, to put Lord W EL•• L INGTON in possession of the whole country up to the b-mks of the Adour, to clear it of the enemy's defaehtnents from St. Jean Pied tle Port to that river; and to drive the main French army, beaten and dispirited, within their intrench ments;close under the guns of Bayonne. tbe Gazette of last night cotitains futther dispatches from Lord Weliington. IFFEAT O? THE AMYRICANS. talent Plendericath, of the 49th regiment, arrived in town ou Tue , day, with advicef twin the Commander in- Chief, in Canada, announcing a - briHant' victoi y over the Ame:ig ans. He left Quebec e.n tl e 101 of November, iii the ship Alexander, which arrived at LiverPool_ on . Sunday last. The dispatChes are not yet published, but we are ena bled to lay before our readers an uflicial account of the splen did achievement, as published in a General Order, datcsi - cuinstancc, that M. Serna, one of the tgp k becri dismis.ed by the Regency, solely in ereri - .. s etic and patriotic °mfti t ion to the Pit, E resignation of the heroic Marquis, and, a it , I