THE. NATIONAL. RF,CIST M. 51astertuatt. of Down-street, Piccadilly, cadlcr, Aug. '2B, St, anti k et . volt eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, 11( dtOrd-row • J. norrisott and J. Morrioto, of Croydon, Sitrrey, grocers, Aug. 31, Sept. 4, and Oct. ‘2. at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Me4.rs. Hutchinson and Eintnott, lirewcrs'-hall, Addle-street, Alder inu. • I v, . G. Holum. C. Holme, J. Hohue, and W. Holmes late of Long laod, Carlisle, dealers, S4.pt. 15, 16, and Oct. V, at eleven, at the 8.1.i1. (t lisle. Attori.eys, Messrs. Mounsey and Sisson, Carlisle; and 31r. Mounsey, Staple luti, London. F. S.mth, oiSt. Philip aid Jaccb, Gloucester, maltster, Sept. 8, 9, iml Oct. v, at one, at the Comm e rci o l Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Mossrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's lnu , London ; and Mr. Bayn too, Bristol. ; • - J. I):ivellport, of Hozgin-lane, ciik•mantifacturer, Aug. , 28, Sept. 4, and Oct. '2, at twelve, at Gni Attorney., Alessi's. Crowder, La% ie, aud Garth, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. THE HEBDOMADARY. AUGUST. 22. The tenth StinrNy ['Per Trinity. —Epistle I. Cor. ttii. 1. Gospel St. Luke, kilt. 4.1.—5. S Ttinotheus, Ilippolitus, and Syruphorianus, who, 10 :heir strettuotts!y t•.tife.sitiLt the namc,of Jesus, were tried by the most cruel torments, Mid received the crown of martyrdom us a reward for th• it ust nishing patienc , ..--1185 Henry VII. succer•ds to ;iichard l!I who was at the battle, of Iloswortii.-1796. Gclieral Jordan detcatt 1 unit •lie loss of sevun men.-1198 lltionwarte lards in Lgypt ---1551. The Duke of ?4 , ,rtlitimberland latlicr to Ludy Jane Gray, was rAvelitt.d.--177.3. Dotal' of Ge•age Lord Littic ton. 1 he Sun rises at 4 h 51 milt. sets at 7 It. 6 mill. High-water morning at 10 h '43 min. aftcritoon at 11 h. '2.6 min. Monday.--St. Brnitns, • ontessor, was b•Tri at Florence, and practised paysie, for seine tittle, to ?aria. He died io the year 3 St. limattls; and the vigil of St. Uatthelomew. Fasting and abstinence from me it were anciently very strictly observed on al , day —Ala) !loa catutoemoration of 'lac:rheas, supposed to have been one of the disciples of Christ ; he was one of the chief publicans at Jetieho, and lived in opult tit circumstances: his curiosity to see our Saviour prompted him to climb a sycamore tree, trout whetter he was called dawn, in or.ler to receive him, who was " salvation," in his owl, house. It app- .ts that the tattertainutent which he gave to Jesus was salendiel ;tad costly See Luke xix --1809. Mutineers defeated in the E.,4 Mies, and surrender of the rebel committees.— According to astronomic ii observations, the sun this day entersehe sign Virga. I he Sun rises at 4 li. 56 min. sees at 7 h. 4 milt. 11101-water morn. at noon Otero •on at 0 h. 3 mist. '24 'Twat!' —St. Itaiehteomew Holiday at ,atblio offices. This Apast/e. • Attentions prr.acher t•fthe Gospel of Christ, was a Galilean ; but •xe !ewe net scriptural .tcrotiot otitis birth, labour., or dew h; how ever it his beet, varle, reported, and constantly believed, that, travel- ILL; tote te,d the e..•t, he donised the light of Christianity amang the (i• iii !bete. and that. in his passage back through Armenia, he was fi tv".• alive by order of A rtniges, brother to the kilig ot that country.-- 1 A great , Inas:acre ot the Protestants takes place at Paris. A most itieaeasive asitl atl e ati ou description of that fanatical and barbarous tilostiction make , a •trikieg retinue in Voltaire's " Henriade," and is remarkable for the -trength of its style, and the high colauring of ex pressions which the !met e ~played to rep esent the horrors of the scene. Ilk a a tu..aird-iethia avacroaism Heitry V. is supposed to rel ae it to Quo-ii he never saw. mul iii En land, where he ver was. 1662 Two uiranrl • taist.ali were et cted froni the esta blis : cluirt-h in Ea; laud nx the Act ••1 UniforiLity. l';.e Son ii•es at 4 h. isB -ie. sets at 7 b. 2 min. ate• mortai•g at olt sib taut. afternoon al 1 It. 4 min. 25. Wednesday —St. Louis K:ng of France, the ninth of that name, was bred up in piety, aio' the knowledge of goad principles, by his mitt ir ithoch, f 'toil! ; prince s, ~h o. to all the virtue's befitting r &It t e ult it t duncom mon abilils in the art of govern ing r asithat s a. ed that temparary zeal wnieli arrive millions of Ch ta the TI Ie Land. in oruer to rescue the holy sepulchre from the I anf.a ot the lefi lels and was followed by a numerous army IL, arse exnediti.an a:ts atttanled with extraordinary success, but being t a t, 9 wisaner tty the.. S.tracens, and havil‘g resolved, atter being re (farmed, t•t uoilay a Set cal attempt, he was seized with sickness, and diet'. i; tits tent, at the t ead of his armt%; his body was bro , ght to France. hil•I cat,ira !‘), his sons, barefooted, iu a SO.CM:i procession, to th e abbey of Dataiis. near Paria.-1792. Great disturbance:: in the Frencl. ate *op •lis I'ire battle of Cressy won by Edward 111. *vet trio French.-1770. Expired in great distress, in cuuseipenct. l• - AUGITS r 22. of swalowing a large dose of arsenic, Thus. Chatterton, a poet, an Antiquarian, and an heraldic writer. The Sun rises at 5 h. 0 min. sets at 7 h. 0 miii. High-water morning at Ih. 33 min. afternoon at h. 0 min. f 6 . Thursday.—St. Zephirinns., Bishop of Rome in the time of Seve. rus, the emperor. After eighteen years of that apostoli , elnge, which h • performed with extraordinary patience in the mio.t difficult times. he wa• put to dtiath ann. ./19.--Aliio St Bose, of Lima in Peru, a religious WOW tw o of the order of St. Dominic ; who, atter a short life of cht.stitv, prsyer, all‘i mortitiutition yielded her unpolluted soul to GA at the Hee4,l J4.—At the end of the 17th century, 55 het.,re Christ, Juli u s Cesar mar Dover, at ten o'clock in the forentrm. with an in. tention to subjugate Groat Britain to the Roman power.-1795, Capture of Trincoinale, in the Isl.ind of Ceylon. The Sun rises at 5 h. 1 min. sets at 6 h. 59 • in. High water morn. 2 h. 24 min. afternoon at 2 h. 47 min. Nt w Monti at 8 min. past 1 in the morning. 27. Friday.—'st. Cmsarins, born in France, and &lino of Arles, died ann. 524.-1801. Union of Piedm ut to France —I7;S. Death of James Thompson, the elegant pott of the Seasons. He was born in 1700, at Ednam, in Itoyburghshirv, Scotland.-- 1797. La Fayette is liberated from prison at Olmutz, in Moravia. 7 hr Sun rises at 5 h. :3 min. sets at 6 li. 57 n4in. Hit!ll water morning at 3 h. 4 min. afternoon at 3 h. en min. 28.- Satarduri.---St. Augustine, one of the fathers of the church ; born in Africa :he studied at Carthage, where he ivt,s imbued IA the heresy of the Manichearts; however, ret woad to the orthodox faith, I was ordained H priest, and made Bishop of Hippone. Ills works are numerous; his style is pleadingly elegant and florid, and his iol;!gion lion fertile and lively. He died A. D. 430.-1645. Death of Ilnwo Grotins, one of the greatest men in Europe as a writer on philosophy, divinity, law, nod literature --1793. Toulon surrenders to the Admiral Lord Hood.-1794. The monster known by the name of Ho. , bespierre suffers death at Paris. . The Sun rises at 5 h. 5 min. sets at 6 h. A 5 min. High-eater mutts. at 3 h. 35 min.. afternoon at 3 h. 49 min. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. C0n.... bl; f< 5 nur Cent. Navy 3 per Co A. Red. TO CORRESPOND NTS. We rejoice that our old Correspondent, the LAYMAnr, should have broken his ilence of years. His communication, however, came too late tot insertion this week ; it shall appear in our next, and we trust it will not be the last with Nvhich he intends to fa• your us. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ton Don, SUNDAY, AUGUST et. RUPTURE OF THE ARMISTICE-RECOMMENCEMENT OP HOST! LITIES. It now becomes more important than ever, that the fate of the Armistice should be known. If renewed, BUON AP ART E would have time to execute his reported pilgrimage to Spain, and to detach a considerable force, to relieve that country, as some of his emissaries represent our -assi-tance, " from the yoke of heretics." In that case, we should immediately send still more powerful reinforcements than are now em barking, to enable our Commander to meet the shock of the chosen might of France. A letter received yesterday from Heligoland, and brought by a private hand, having beeti written several hours after the mail had been made up, con tains the pleasing intelligence that the Allies bad refused to renew the Armistice, and that on the 12th a slight en gagement had taken place between the advanced posts of the hostile armies. This intelligence, the latter states, was conveyed by a flag of truce from the continent to the island. It is even positively asserted that an officer of the Duke of BRUNSWICK'S corps was the messenger. We give this in formation as it has reached us, without pledging ourselves for its authenticity, although we think it highly probable, and Urea!, highly advantageous to the common cause. •