lE. NATIONAL I ° . The 16th our fire commems.„ tne eversiihr,lhe windmill, a . strong round tower, wa °copied. Our works were approached on different points, and the posts the enemy occupied it) advance were takes), except theSchanza. A company ot Croats get owew sion of a wood, three hundred yards from lie ramparts front whence, during the rest of the siege, they, very mach anssayed . enemy at his guns. On the -2311 the Seloinza was taken,. ready owing to the courage awl excAsons of Captain Rowley. Three batteries, fir eighteen and thirty-two pounders, were immediately • begun, and Captain ltereLtil opened a trench, which formed a first parallel, at the distance of four hundred yards. A mortar battery was built near the Schanza. and 'one for howitze, in the prolonga tion of the attack in front Captain Rains occupied, with two mortars, a battery in the rear, which threw with great effect. As soon as these batteries were ready, the enemy capitulated. The labour of all these works were incredible. owing to the soft ground occasioned by the continual rains, and the lire of the enemy ; nad nothing but the extramtlinary exertions of the men, and the perfect le trmony , which prevailed, could have overcome the ditti cul ties. The officers, seamen, and marines, of the British squadron, par ly exerted themselves, and were animated by the pre- I sense of the Admiral, who himself saperintended the works and di rcrted the batteries. - Of the British land troops, 'the Calabrese had the most t►i'V to distinguish themselves. Captain Roma, a brave officer. w as wounded ; after which. the commamtdevolved upon Lieutenant Butler, who skewed bravery and activity. Colonel Robertt'on was &stilled for the t ight of Attack, -it' it had been continued. Lieute nant Rains, of the Royal Artillery, directed the fire of the mor tars, with great etlect and intelligence. Captain Angelo, of the tl'lst regiment, who was with me during tilt operations that pie ceded the siege, has rendered very essential service. Captain Iterenstil, cif the Italian Leiy, acted as engineer, and deserves to be mtist particularly recommended ; he was continually in the trenches without being relieved. The fitll of the castle of ' Trieste cl o !es one most important part of our operations, and gives us the possession of the coast from Dalmatia to the top ot the Adriatic, with all the roads that lead from thence. The whole oi l the operations prove how, by the mutual assist- Juice of the army and navy, a very superior force will be at length overcome. I always found Admiral 1. - Wemantle in readiness. to sup port me ; and, by the confidence which that gave me, I was ena . bled to undertake operations, which otherwise would have been de structive. It was this that allowed me to act in rear ot the enemy, and give up frequently my land communication, convinced that it would soon be opened arain. As to the siege of the ea.tle of Trieste, your Lovdship will per ceive, by the above, that the greatest part of.the must be .gi ven to Admiral Freemantle and the navy, and it is my duty to ac knowledge it. The result of this first part of tie campaign is, that besides the killed and wounded in the different actions, the enemy has sustain ed a loss in prisoner., which is greater!than the number of troops I commaud.-I . have the honocr to be, &e. (Signed) NU U ENT, Maj j r-G cneral. roimiGN-orrker, DEC. 11. • His Royal 'Helloes. the Primo Regitt• has been pleased, in.the .name and on the behalf of his 'Majesty, to appoint the Earl of Clan catty to he his Alajt•sq's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo tentiary to hi. 80. al 1-110eness the Prince nfOrantze Nassau, Prince Sovereign of file tinted Provinces or the Netherlands. • BANKRUP . I'S. • . IV. C. Batchelor, of Portsea, grocer, Dec 27. nt i,ne, 29, and Jan. It, at eleven, ut the Royl,l Oak lon, Portsets. Attornies, Mr. Mt'SSIIIII, I'urtsea ; and Mesas. Tiarrint, Clarke, and Richard., ClianceQ-luny, London. •D.littssi.ll, of Bath, chitinman. Dec. CI, 24, and Jin. 2/. nt six, at the Greyhound Inn and Thrvra, Bath, Anionic's, Me-..r.. Siv.:pliard, Adlington, and Grrwoy, lititerd-row, London; and Mr. Sheppard, Bath, . . . . . S. Davis, of Bradford, Wats, clothier, Dec. lei, ‘,.3, and Jan. It, at Pll'Venr ut the S•van Inn, 13radror.l. Anomie., Air. 'fitiihrell, jean. Trw.yhridge. Wilt, ; and Mes.r.. Dehary, Soudatnute, and Coney, Li:.te iti eel, Litsci,hi - i Itin-litiVis, London: . W. Stseppee, of Chelro•timt, enrrier, Dec. 14,93. and Jan. 22, at ten, at Guildh4ll. 1.. sidon. Anus 'my, Mr. Lewis, Alark-I.lne, 1.4,14t10n. %V., Burkett, of Throzotofton !greet, stockbroker,. Dn. t 4, 21, and Jin. 'z4, at twelve. tit Gtid.lb. , ll. Attotnies, 31e,5r ,, . litegion, Dixon, and Greedlon, A itgel-ottn I. Thingtuottoti-street. . . J. Cord:ven t uti.Mancliester, vktualler, Dec.-.3ot,:Jun. 4, and e2t, ut -.,,, at the Couch an 4 /Junes Isitt, blanchsser. Attetnies, drr 111 i,. • Thotnsoa, Manchester ; and Mr. Windle, John- t street, Pattlforaw L•bn elem. H. Rtiff, of Cheltenham, bookseller, Dec. 13, nt six, 14. and fan. t?.ut eleven. at the Belt Inn. Cheltenham. .Ittornies, Messrs. Skro dith and Robtfitis, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Gwinnett, Cheltettliatu. J. Tatlow; of ltaveitstotte, Isice. ter and Derby. or one of them, dra per, Dec. 13 4 at live, 14, and J.in. 11, at eleven, at the Bull In a n, Nuneaton. Warwick. Alto' tiles, Mews, Burgoyne, Deliet, nd Crompten, Deike•••treet, London ; and Mr. Burton, Nuneaton. . B. Hadfield, ~1 Sheffield, carpenter, ID; c.:l, E. and Jan. fee, at twelve, at the Totitire. Inn, Shelf.-1.1. Atternies, Nies‘rg. Dad and Church, Princes-sheet, Bedford•row, Lor.don ; and Mr. Burbtary, She • S. M a eldneks, late of Celemin street-buildings, Coleman-street, woollen-draper, Dec.lB, v.l , and Jan. 22, at die• en, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Williams, Cursitor-street, Chancery lane. T. Jones, lute of St. James's-street, sword-cic ler, Dec. 18, 8 , and Jun. 2'2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. litillith, Feathstone hoilelioes, Holborn. • 11. Young and T. J Clunie, of Colchester, saddlers , De c. 13, 16, and Jan. il2, at twelve, nt Guilelltall,tondon. Attorney, Mr. Sandal', St. Thomas Apostle, Queen - street , L ondon. I T. Chanibethein. of Lisson-Grove, St. Mary-lc-Bone, victualler, Dec. ', 7 , '2tl, and Jan. VI, ut ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs Weddi Han! elievely, Gerrard-street, Soho. G White, late of Doundsditelt, tnaster-mariner, Dee. 16, 91 . and Jan. '.22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Barrow, Threadneedle street. • i W. Whately, late of Lawrence-Pe t ulancy-hill, merchant, Dec. 18, at eleven, 21, nail Jan. 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorne.y, Mr. Oshaltles .ton, Lmtdon-street. . . J. Purvis, late of Duke-street, Adelphi, wine-merchant, Dec. 21, inn. 4, and 29, at ten; at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. rope, Moditort)- - caurt, Fenchurelt-street. • B. Thompson, of Nunn-Green, Peckham, Surrey, farmer, . Dec. 14, Jan. 1. and v", at twelve, at (kiktliall. Attornies„ Messrs.. Iluteintt i son pnd Ennuott, Brewer's-Hull, Addle-~meet, Al4l4trinattibury. G. Wightman, of Kensington, builder, Dec. 1.1, Jan. 1, and 22, at I . , .twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Saddle re-Ilall, Cheapside. ,• THE iIEI3I)OMADARY. • DEC FM BER. 1 1 ?.. The thin( Stradaa ft Advent.—Epi , t. 1 Cur. iv. 1. Gospel. Matt. ii. 2. St. Synesins, martyr, isi.those.stormy times, whim persecution was r a g ing i n Italy and the vonvetted 2aovinces of Asia told Africa , th is, number of those Who laid down their livesao restiaitity of truth - (for the word naniliir means a iritiOriS) vt';:S go great thar many won the MUM, of martyrdom in the stadion of faith, without leaving behind any other records besides those ot their coinage and patience, but the base :more by which they were known in these eountries.--161 1 . Death of Thomas Sutton, the founder of Charter.butiss charity.-1718. Deigh otigto‘e • the Dramatic poet. The Sun rises at 13 h. S min. sets at 3 h. 57 wino, high water morning at 51i. Vti min. afternoon at h It. 30 13. Motubly.--St. Lucy, or I nein, was a your! lady orSyriettsc• who preferring the peaceful, but cheerless lite of ceiibuey .t the some I iiles happy and at ollwr moortintute r.tate of marriage, g r ave all her fortune away to the poor and Ft creted hersellfrom the busy scenes of the world. She was accovil before Palchasini. a Heathen Judge, of Pfotessing e hristirmity and was mom Irirlutrout , ly murdered by his officers according to his commands. A. D. S9B —1.553. Hem) , I V. of-France. one of the heA king, ,Aho ever graced a throne, was brn at Pau, in Beam, wliere,• or however near whirl' Owe, the standard of Britannia and her golden Leopards dare ritnice upon her"own ground. The Sati ri,es vt 8 h 111111. sets'at li. 55 llieh watl l r, MOM. at 6 It 16 elm. after!). sit' 6 Is. 41 ruin. 14, Tuesdny.—St. Spiriiiion was nosed front a life'of wtudy and re filement to the dignity of a bi , hop ; tul his eminent virtues deserved for him the crown of 111Art i tt1010..1785. 1.)-Nrth of Death of Gen. Washitieton . The Sim ekes at it h. 6 —in. ccts at 3 h. 54 min. Wolk water morn. 7 it. 7 min, uftern. at 7 h.. 33 rein. Last tiear,er of the itt•on,at 53 min. ibis! 3-afternoon. 15. Wrtinesrlar..—St. AiAit;i) of Vercelres; into ftlarttr. Tt le ,eniaikahle that when the heattreit persecutten raced with site greasost crtieit, most of the •oishisps the chtteLlt of Christ pawed reßulatly from the temporary hut'our of their _dignified situation in life, to the everlasting glory of usart ilium —their .heatts were supposed to be O. focusses where the light vi the chrbtfan faith concentrated itself sod A , -: