NOV. 28. , . her tyrant, caught hold of this season, -and spread over it the veil o f 1 ter mimicries, to deceiVe weak and credulous minds. Aided by the natural gloominf•sm, of the weather, She pours out her ghosts in the church-yard, leads, dancing about, her trill o' th' wisps in morasses and tens, whilst the drew ling melody of the street singers, increae, by the dulness of the Christmas Carob, he niclsucholy of the seasen.— St. Stephen, called the Younger ; having lived from his youth in se curity from the dangerous enticements of tl e weld, in the calm and peaceful übade of voluntary solitude, where, undisturbed by the din of worldly affairs, the wind folds itself within its own meditations. and enjoys that inexpressible pleasure of communicating wish its Maker. His esnmple was followed by many who reaped with him, in reore- meat, the precious gift of peace, one of the first blessines issuing from t h e Paraclet ; yet, the very coition) , of the partaker• of his abstinence, and prayers, was Mill • a cause of disturbance ; he wished to absorb himself entirely in his cuntemplations, and therefore shut himself in a I small cell, without any runt; %theme, under the weight of heavy drains, i he bore the inclemency of the %veather, till the ecclesiastical zeal of 1 Constantine Copronymus, caused him to ha scourged through the streets of Cunstan , imump l e, where he ekd under the hands of his torturers, in the eiOmth century.--1806. The French entered Warsaw for the cost time.-15:30. Death of Cardinal Wolsey. Time sun rises at 7 h. 53 min. sets at 4 1%. 7 main. High water moth. at 311.'17 milt. afters at 5 h 37 min. s:O. illonday.—it. Satorione, martyr. llew as tied to Ow I ail of an • inimiriate bull, who dragged his venerable body through t he Streetg, and expired to the greatest agony.-1807. The Prince Recent of P.•rtn. gal emigrated foou his 0%•11 kin g dom to the Brazds, wider the protcc • tioa of Ow Euglish. The Salt rises at 7 11..54 grain. sets at 4 h. 6 min. High Water lien. 6 h. 0 min. aftern. at 6 h. 133 niin. SO. Tuesday. --S . . Andrew, the Aposile. Holiday ; or what is ge• nerally called " the red letter day," from the contimomed habit of print ing in red ink the holidays through the year, in calendars.—ht. An drew was chosen, of old, for the national patron of Scotland, as St. George' for England, amid Patrick for Ireland.-1782. Articles of peace signed at Pam is between the British and American commissioeers. by which the American colonies were declared ft ers.-18' . ;7 Gencr;.l Junot entered Lisbon.-1808. Buonapar,tc leaves Paris . .-1700. Bat tle of Narva, where Peter the Great was totally defeated by Charles MI. of Sweden.-1793. The rascal flu issot is guillotined at Paris. DECEMBER XXXI. DAYS. The name of this month originates like the precedent ; it means ilia' it is the tenth month from tlet raiay season. Deco* tib inttrc. The Emperor Commodus, to flitter the whims of his mistiess Math!, whom he delighted to see in the dress of an amaz m, changed tl.e old name into that of Alma:mitts ; but such fooli4i cause could produce no I ag etkct. At iii., death. the month resumed its ancient appelbtion. It wasTlaced under the tutelary favour of Vertu.—The Sun enters the sign "Caper," on the Tile Sun rises at 7 h. 55 min. sets at 4 h. 5 min. High water morn. at 6 h 50 min. afternoon at 7 It. 16 win. 1. Wednusd.lv.— St. Clndida, and her companions, martyr.-Ico6. Battle of Austerlitz,-1808. The French defeated by Palalux. The sun rises at 7 h. 56 min. sets at 4 h. 4 min. Ilioliwater morn. ut 7 h. 43 min. afternoon at 4 h. 4 min. _ First quarter of the Moon at 3 milt. past: S. moraine. 2. Thttrsduy.—St. Bibiana, a virgin, whose father and mother, a' well as her sister, were all crowned with the everlasting bloom of the rose-garlands of martyrdom, the yielding palm of courage, and the un fading laurel of felicity. in the midst of all s orts o f torments and indig nities, A. D. 553.-1797. The first issuing of sevcit shilling pieces.- 1304. Cori mvion of Buonapar'e at Paris, in the presence of the Pope Plus VII. Napofeau placed the crown himsull upon his head ;as if foreseeing that, since lie did nut hold it f.om inheritance, it might boon be taken away. The Suit rises at 7 h. 57 min. sets at 4 h. 3 min. High water morning at 8 h. 43 min. afternoon at 9 h 16 min. 3. Friday.--St. Francis Xavier. This great Apostle of the Indies. the intrepid propagator of the faith of Christ, and one of the lumi naries of the company of Jeans, (the Jesui s) was born at the foot of the Pyrenees in the year 1506. Ile died im a small Mat it near China in 1552, and was canctsized 16.z2 - .-..--1803. The Seven Islands ac knowledge the dominion of England. The Sun rises at 7 h. 58 min. sets at 4 h. 2 %in. High water morn. at 9 h. 48 min. aftern. LC h. fee, min. 4. Scattrday.—k Barbara, a virgin. Having been incarcerated in a tower, she is generally represented in ancient stained glass and paint ings, with a small tower on her band, or at her side.-1805. Ihe re mains of Lord Nelson arrive at'Portsmontli. The Son risesat 7 h. 59 min. sets at 4 h. I min. Nigh water morning at 10 11. 55 ttful.afternwp at 11 h:9 min. THE NATIONAL REGISTER,. To CORRESPONDENTS —' A ,Layinate Hill find lijs last ob.ervap tions duly attended to. ' Catholicii.; a ' Ctaistant Reader Horace' are respectively finder conNideration. We rejuice to be autherised t 9 state, that the par-egriph given in Pdper, charging Sir John Btigges, Bart. with lelony, was totall founded as fur us it respected that Gent:erna». It is a Mr. 'Briggs, master's-ntaio of a ship, against whom, we understand, use (lir .B , Pre preferred, who is in no way connected with Sir John ISrie , 2e mile. WV copied thee paragraph in question from The Ruth Chrone %aids we e i toted at the time, and had we seen it contradioed before, we should have hastened to insert the contradiction and ti heal a w' ► Inch we would never hrbve intentionally inflicted. PRICE OF STOCKS YP,STERDAY. 3 per Cent. Con. ?, per Celt. Navy 3 per Cont. Ited t;044 THE NAT [O ti it EG ISTER. Unbolt, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28. CAPTURE 07 ST. JEAN DE LUZ. It appears t 1: at winter has set in with unusual severity is the Pyrenusts, as we find that instead of having pushed on tp Bo? deaux. (as it was currently reported during the week on the authority of a private letter }ruin Paris) our army has been compelled to go into winter quarters. These were previously improved, however, by the capture of the town of St, Jean dc Luz after some severe opposition on the part of the enemy. This intelligence was brought in three days from Passages, as the following letter announces. FAL:mm.llr, Nov. '24.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet with , a mad trum Passant, in three days. By her we Faro, that Lord, Wellington has taken the fort of St. Jean de Luz, with considerable loss on our part, and that he was gone into winter quarters. CAPTURE OF THE OUTWORKS OF DANTZIC. Strong hopes are entertained that ere this the fortre , s of Dantzic has capitulated. Accounts have reached town from d tted the sth inst. which state,. that after all the firmness displayed by General RAPP, in defence of Dant zic, that Officer's resolution had begun to waver, in con sequence of the multiplied di.nsters of the French armies. and the rough treatment Ile had experienced from our tars on the one band, and the besieging army on the other. On the sth inst. lie had demanded a parley, which had been granted, and the result was expected tohe, the capitulation of the gar' icon. This is rende' ed still more probable by the contents of Major M.Donald's dispatches given in yesterday's Gazette. The filet is the most important, we therefore give it at length. o:iva, near Dautzie. Oct. 15. The suburb of Ohra (where the enemy had established several block-hott. es) as we:l as the hill which immediately commands it, were attacked on the night of the 10th instant, by a force comho•ed of Rusiian and Prussian troops. The hill was immediately cartied. hot the I;lock• houses continued in the possession of the enemy tied the foliouing evening, when, being set on fire. they were forced to abandon them. The loss sustained by the troop: employed on this occasion was severe, and may. I fear, be estimated at between tour and five hundred men, killed and wounded. This is the only event or any consequence which has occurred since I wrote your Lord. shit► on the ist ►nstant. The second is dated from the same place, Oct. 25th, and. states, that batteries were erected on the hill captured as tho 10th, which had continued to fire ever since the nbth, on that part of the town called Speickler Inset, where it was understood a .4quantit4 of provisions had been deposited. A considerable part of t!me buildings had already been Preparations were.nriking to open the 4rst parallel. 76t I.ervap • , and in our ly vn• iggs, a eS i 3 titr lefore, 'round • 931 pi, 124 mamma rite burnt. The