(C • whether he was the Areoiragite of.that name, mentieti•Al by Lardner, or net : however, it seems that a pious m of that name was the apos tle of the Parisians ; that lie preached the Ciuspel of God to them, and was beheaded .on a 101 in the neiglibourlemd 01 Paris. From ,this cir cumitanee the hill received the name of Mons Mai tyrsint, now changed into the name of Mont-Alartre. He was !Airier! two leagues from Lutetia, and a convent of Benedictines was entru.sterl afterwards with the care of his ielict.-1514.. Xi!. of Fra: marries at Abbe- Elle the Princess Mary, daughter to Henry V LI. of England. The S+►n rises at 6 h. t 8 sere at 5 h. :;2 Vigil water worn. I h. 58 min. anent. at 2 h. 5 mitt. No change i'tf the Muon in the ► nurse of the wtek. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 9 per Cent. Con.,. 5Sj 59 S per Cent. Navy 8 pe•r Cent. Red. ... shut Umuiu►a Bl pig►• ti Jstrians, Russians, and Prussians, under Count BAR• et. Ay DE 'FOLLY entered Saxony. On the 9th Buo- NAP ARTE found himself compelled to march out against this persevering enemy. The Allies, whose principal ob ject appears to have been the effecting a diversion on this side, while BLUCHER and the CROWN PRINCE pressed on him in different directions, gradually retired bee:He his superior , numbers, and'drew him towards the Bohemian mountains. The experiment of VANDAMME, however, was sufficient to deter him from rash!s( adventuring to cross the frontier to any great distance. He excuses himself for not having gone farther, on the plea that he could not get his caution down the declivities; and after some apparently trivial afe fairs on the nth and 10th, returned on the 11th to Dresden. The result of that movement is dearly discernible in the Bulletin of the IStli ; for we find thero drat MACDONALD, who was stated in a former Report, to be on the banks of the Queiss, in a positiou where he could withstand the utmost efforts of the enemy should he rally, had been forced by Bevel EU, whose movements 'were combined with those of the Allies on The side of Bohemii,•to fall as far back as the Spree, not quite fifteen miles from Dresden. BLUCHER having thus dene the part allotted to him, the persevering Allies resumed theiis, and to render it iospossible for NAPOLEON to Mile any considerable force to the re lief of MACDONALD, divested his attention to another quarter, and, ore the 14th ult. debauched from Toplitz upon Hollendore „and compelled one of the enemy's divisions, under Dusaimec EAU, to fall back to Gushatsel, where the re inforced reMains of VA N D es corps were encamped under the i;ommand of Count Lou.u. This move ment alarmed BUONAP AST E, who set out from Dresden on the 15th for Pirna, • and having or dered the right of the Allies to be turned by Duv Elt NET'S division, caused them to be attacked in front by LOBAU'II when they were repulsed, as usual, all the dae,.at the point of the sword. Notwithstanding this retreat continued dur ing the whole day, they seem to have moved very slowly, as the next morning they were found on.y a few miles dis tant from the field of battle, strongly posted on the height beyond Peterswald. Here they were " pursued," the French Report tells us, before they were " dislodged," which is ra ther a new feature in military oper . ations ; but who can wonder at any prodigies perfettned by the " sublime genius" of the French Emperor ! They next retired co swiftly into Bohemia, that few en iFoners could be taken by the enemy, besides General Br. UC ER (son to the Commander of the Silesian army) who being at the head of the " advanced guard," was rather unaccountably caettiied in the tear. On the 17th NAPOLEON returned to Pinta, and finding that General THIELMAN, who lately deserted from the Saxon service, and an Ausoian Colonial, with partisan corps, were acting on the wale, and at Colditz, in his rear, di rected several columns to march against them, and hastily dispaolied „n extraordinary courier to KELLERMANN, at Mayence, &siting him to quiet the apprehensions of the good people of Paris, by informing them that some time might elapse ere another courier should be expedited. It must be owned that NAPOLEON has invented new and effi cient ways of removing; fear ! The next report, dated the 19th u!t., opens with the im portant fact, that, on the 17.1), at two in the after noon (how mane minutes before or atter is not stated BUONAPART C mounted his for-:e. From such a hrg:nning wh •t might not have been , expected ALEX A NDCR eitned BUC LP 14 A LUI betbre he set out to conquer tht word, and NAPOLEON might be. repaying for a similar expedition. His day's of glory, however, seem to be over, aud instead of riding to E NATIONAL REGISYER. THE NATIONAL .REGISTER. tonl3on, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. OPERATIONS OF THE CAMPAIGN. FRENCH PAPERS. DEFEAT OF DAVOUST. We gave last week a comprehensive and distinct view of the operations of the campaign, from the official publica tions of our Government, and its Allies, down to the Sth of Sept?,mber, on'the side of Dresden; to the loth, on the side of the CROWN PRINCE of Sweden, and to the Bth, on the Lower Elbe, where General \Valmodcn had crossed that river, and established his head-quarters at I)omitz. At that period, Lord CATHCART reported from the neighbourhOod of Dresden, on the 7th, that the Allies, hav ing received the supplies they wanted, were again in mo tion, and that General Blucher, having been joined by General Beitingsen, with 80,000 Russians, was at Bautzen. ' Mr. THORNTON reported, on the lOth, from Juterboch, where the head-quarters of the Prince Rova! of SWEDEN were fixed, that it was probable, the head-quaaters would be, next day, " removed nearer the Elbe, with a view to the passage of that river;" and the CROWN PRINCE himself, announced in his Bulletin, of the same date, that he was in communication with Generals BLUCHER and BENINGCEN, and that " strong detachments,,aupported by large bodies of reserve, were directed into the enemy's rear, to cut off his communications, while BuoN A PART E had advanced again from Dresden, to face General iliu' ER on the side of Si lesia. We are compelled chiefly to glean, or rather to elicit from the enemy's own accounts, the result of the operations which have. taken place at this interesting period of the campaign. BuoN A PART E'S new series of Bulletins bring intelligence of the army, from the 17th to the 19th, bosh inclusive. Be sides Flurring over, as usual, the defeats of Otiottior and HEY, by the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDIN on the 26th of August, and 6th of Sertember, the blame of the last dis aster is thrown by NEY on General ItEbritca, who coal manded the 7th corps, chiefly composed of Saxotis, and this accounts for the desperation with which he courted death in the battle ; fin- never did a tyrant inlbrce more sternly the maxim—" Woe to the vanquished." From BUONAPARTEIS accounts, it appears, that the Al lied Army in Bohemia, broken and dispersed as he had re presented it to be, found itself strong enough to move for ward the s:h, on two sides at once; for while Prnce Sw A RTZENBERG, with a great corps of tbe Austrian a , mv, said to be - 50,000 strong, moved upon ..Zickao and Gabel, so as to co-operate with Gen BLUCHER. 4 corps of 80,000