SEPT: 26. THE NATIONA THE HEBDOMAD.ARY. SEPTEMBER. 26. The fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Epistle Gal. vi. 11. Gospe' St. Matt. Cyprian and St. Justina ; the former was a skil ful magic.an ; hr. supposed that by the power of his incantations and philtres, he ceiald so intoxicate and subd: , e the innocent heart of the beautiful Justina that he might attain time acute of his illegitimate wishes, but, %imager time) he was with charms, b. the fault she professed in the Gospel of Christ. she resisted his attacks and set his incantations at nought. Struck at so much courage and perseverance in so ride a person, hr soon opened his eyes to the steady light of Clniatianity, and, abjuring the folly of magic, he was convener to better opinions and deeds. They we're soon apprehended and b dwarfed at Nicomedia 1786. A commercial treaty signed between England and France.—Old liolyrood day. The Still rises at 6 h. t min. sets at 5 h 59 min High water morning at 3 h. 17 win. afternoon at 3 It St min. 27. afanday.--S. S toquas and Damianus, two brothers and both physiciai.s, horn in Arabia under the reign of Diocles:an, hating re fused to sacrifice to idols, they were twist in' untanly tortured, and at last beheaded, Ann. Dom. Sot They lo:ve been since that time the tutelary patrons of surgeons and physicians assinciations.-1771. Death of SJin. Brindlay, a most ingenious mechanician. The Sun rises at 6 h. 3 min. sets at 5 h. 57 min. High water morn. at 3 h.. 15 min. afternoon at 3 h. 58 min. Tuesday.--S+. Vinceslaus, Duke of Bohemia, who amidst the luxu ries of a corruined court, found rest for his soul in God. He was treacherously murdered when at prayers in the chinch, A. D. 958. The Suit rises at ti h. 5 min. sets at 5 li. 55 min. High water morning at 4 It. 14 min. :Werra , oil at 4 h 30 ruin. 29. Wednesday.—Aliclowlmas, Quarter -day. The feast of St. Mi chael, and the heavenly 1104 of ange!s. St. Jude in his Epistle dates that he wrestled with Satan for the body of Moses: a most beautiful conception, which. in the hands of a Milton would produce an interest ing piece of description and epic beauties.— 1766 The Qateeu of Wir temherg's bill's-dap-1613. The New River works completed, by Sir Hugh Middleton.-1768. Was burn in the parsonage•house of liurn hanithorpa-, in the county of Norfolk, the great Lord Nrlsun.--1399. Henry IV. began to reign. The Sun rises at 6 h. 7 min. sets at 5 b. 53 min. High water morn. at 4 h 47 nun. afternoon at 5 h. 5 min. 30. Thursday.—St. Jerom, an eminent writer, and one of the four fathers of the church. Re was born in a small town in Dalmatia, un drr Constaiitins, and brought up to keratin g, by the assistance or St. Gregory Naninavot, and other great men of that age ; he translated the Bible from the Hebrew into Latin, and the Vulgate was edited from his translati n. Ile lived to a great age, end died under Romulus, A. D.4'20.-1795. Bolgium formally incorporated with France.--1799. The Dutch Beet surrender in the Texel. The Sun rises at 6 la. q win. sets at 5 h. 51 mitt. High water morning at 5 la 23 min. afternoon 5 h. 4S min. This concludes the third of the summer months the ninth of the year : thus, says the Poet, one day succeeds anatl-r, and the particles of time, rush, like sneeenive waves, 6to the great gulp!' of Eternity. //estei nam trudit lux hodierui diem. OCTOBER, XXV DAYS. The name of this month originated like that of the preceding, fr•'m its place in the calendar—Ocfat its ►►b habit —the eighth from the rainy season. A Decree ut the Senate hid given to September the natue• of Antoninus, and of &tisanes to this month ; but for once the flattery of Se nators was dele►►ted I.y the modesty of the Emperor and Empresq, and the month preserved its original denomination to this time. The first part of it being under the sign of Libra was dedicated to Vulcan, and the latter part to ►tlars : fabricatagne Libra " Volcano, pawns: Nlavotta scorpius liwret." r The airricultiiral labour. of October tire still the same as sung by the Bard of Mantua about two thousand years ago, and thus translated by Drj : But when Astrea's bilance, hung on high, Between ;he drys and nights divides the sky, • 'then yoke y air oxen ; sow your minter grain 'fill cold December comes with driving rain. The oldest agriculturisis still find in Hesindux and Virgil the stamina of the art of tilling now brought to so great a perfection, 1 Fridny.--:'.l. Remigios, Bishop of Rheims, in France. He go verned that • hunch inure than seventy years, and had the happiness of converting to the laidi of Chi ist or Clodosatuts, King of the Fraticks, and of cnristming litin on the fount. He died in the yen. 315 , Since watch tune down to the time of the unfortunate Louis XVI. believed to have been brought from heaven by a Dove at tie very time of the baptism of Clo is- —the word Louis which has ' linen fur many years the name of the French Kings. is evidently derived fray) Clovis or Clovis. dropping the lever C, as in Lothaire for Clothnire, and al we leave out K in the pronuaciation of knowledge, knife, inure, &c. &c.- 1794. Gen. elairfayt retreat. acrocs she Rhine. with the loss of 10,000 men.-1801. The prehminasies of peace are signed between England France. The Sun rises at g h. 11 min. sots at 5 h. 49 min. High water morning at ti li 6 min. afternoon 31 6 h. 31 min. 2. Suiurday.—St. 'Thomas of Hereford /vas first made Chancellor of Oxford, and then of the whole kingdom, under Henry I' ;he was *ltem ,rds promoted to the see of Hereford, in which he discharged the duties of a ved Prela'e He went to Home, died at Florence, and his relics weie brought to England and buried, on this day, in his own ca thedral, in the )ear 1287. Also a commemoration of all the Guardian Angels appointed by the Almighty to protect us against eval.-1802. The news of Peace between France and England arrives in Lor.don, and great rejoicings take place all over the United Kingdom. The Sun rises at 5 h. 13 min. sets at 5 h. 47 min. High water morn 6 h. 56 min. aftern. at 7 h. 23 min. First quarter of the Moon at 46 min. past 4, afternoon. Jupiter rises at 1 h. 26 min. morn. Mars sets at 0 h. morn. Venus sets at 6 . h. 24 min. afternoon. 11. #.. R ISTER • • the consecration of the French Monarchs, with the exception of • few, has been performed in the same city, where they used to be anointed with a sort of mixture of oil and balm, 4 , ut of a small vial, supposed or PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Cons l O 4ll 5 per Cent. Navy S per Cont. Red f shut thuniunt 741 pis. Want of room compels nv to omit our usual Theatrical Criticism% Theological Disquisitions, and Statement of Markets. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ton Don, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. EXTRAOTIDINA RY GAZETFES-13MLLTANT VICTORIES. Few weeks have teemed with more abundant and more important intelligence than the present. From Spain and from the North, tidings of joy and glory have incessantly flowed in upon us. Scarcely had Lord WELLINGTON'S dis patches informed us on Monday of the surrender of the Castle of St. Sebastian, the Sth instant, and of the defeat of a flesh attempt made by SOUL T to raise its siege, when those of Sir CHARLES STEWART, to the 25th, Mb, and Sod] ult. relieved our feats respecting the event of the bat tles fought before Dresden, (in which he reckons the loss of the Allies on the 26th at only four thousand, and on the 27th at seven thous and men, instead of the fifty thousand stated by the enemy.) and brought us the details of the bril liant action in which VAN DA MM E and 10,000 men were ta ken, and the rest ofhis corps killed and wounded, only about 10,000 effecting their escape. To this glorious intelligence were added some particulars of Gen. BLUCH f R'S victory over M ACDON A Ln, and the Proclamation issued by the Prussian commander to his army, on re-entering Lusatla,, after hay- • ing freed Lusatia ftom the oppression of the enemy. Sir Charles Stewart himself had been wounded in the action with Vandamme, but not daneerously. He lamented that the attempt of the Allies on Dresden should have failed, but attributed that mischance to the non-execution ()folders. The subsequent retreat into Bohemia, had been solely occa sinned, he stated, by the advance of a powerful French corps on the right of the Allies, towards the pisses in their rear, and they remained full of Imre and el, ernes. to be engaged, which they sufficiently proved bv the defeat of that adven- . turous corps, which was that Vandatnine commanded. E very , mind dwelt with exu iu Bohemia and Silesia, when 1 'Ration on these atekievemente dispatches flow 111 r. Thornton