IR or 846 ' . t• 0,••••,. Was made first bishop. Aft, r the death of our Saviour, he was banished in the Is! and of Patmos, in the Archips Ingo : it was there; that stir. *rounded with the maritime and most romaatic scene - ies of the Medi terrsileau, lie conceived at )wrote the Apocaypsis or R e velations. Of 01 the apostles, he was the only one rceorded as having billowed his master to the cruise-1571. Birth 'of John Kepler, a most profound philsoplier.r-1784.Douth of Lee 800, the to n of the King of Palew,- 1797. Death of John Wilkes, who, after haring made a transitury poise in this metropolis, is now nearly forgotten. The sun rises at 3 h. 7 min. sets at 3 h. 53 min. High water morn at 4 It. 46 mile afiern. 5 It. 6. m. /8. Taesdoy.—Childertnas-di , y ; or, the (ewe of the Boly Innocents. They it cre rite first victims immolated ht heathen fury in spite against Christ. They were cut off in the happy state of innocence by thetea lons and unrelenting'llerod, but bis wickedness end barbarity mere easily defeated by a anperior power. The hymn, to their honour. which js sung on this day in Roman Catholic churches has beets mut it emomewled by men •of real lore, I r its elegance and se ectness of my is the composition of Predent ins. Salvetv fibres mart 3 rum Quote Weis ipso in limine, Christi insecutor sustulit, • Ccu turbo nasceutes rosas. lueil ye, first &errs of Martyrdom, Wheel. heedless et yi.ur tender age, Christ's persecutor blind wi.h rage DeSITOyM-114 does the Muni) young TOM!S in their bloom. The Sun rises at 8 h. 7 min. sets at 3 11.53 min. High water worn. at it li. 23 ruin. afternoon at 5 h. -14 mire 29 Wednesday . —St. Thomas, Archbishop of Caine' bury ; he was forced into banishment, where he lived a great example of all virtues; but, after his return to his own diucesis, he was cruelly murdered at the foot of the altar in his own Cathedral —1594. Was executed at Pails Jean Chloe), Mho attempted 4o assaesinate Henry, the good henry IV. of France.-15110. Lied Steliord was bt headed for bleb iteasen. • The Sun rises at 8 It. 7 min. sets at 3 h. 53 min. High water, Writ. at 6 le 8 mile erten'. at 6 h. 31 milt. 3fl. Thersdep.—The feast of St. Deliberalis, who to tlie qualities, tie.qiiisites in an a xctileet divine, united the hotel ides , and commie of a rt, . —l7t Else Pre!ced:sr dies r.t Rome aidis I uritd atirreaiati.- 1774. Death of Paul Whitehead, the purl. The Sun rises at 8 h. (I a in. sets at 3 b. 54 mitt. High water morn. 6 h. bb mire afters. at 7 h. 21 min. 31. F r iday. Silyerner secevedvd St. 111 litiatit slrythe papacy, hi 314. Ile s itnessed the great change which happened in the chinch of Christ, for it was io his time that, destroying the temeles of the ith4s, • Constaetine the Greet ordercel climates every where te be built to the Zivine God.-1799. Mannontel, the nester of French Revolution, died at Abbeville. The San rises at 8 ii. 6 niir. sets at 3 h. 34 min. nigh water morniuLat 7 h. 51 min. afternoon at 8 h t2l PRICE OF STOCKS ON FRIDAY. 3 per (7ent• Coe , . 3 per Cord. Rec1.........,..:1b:?131, Otnniura . int Ile p Exchequer 1111:c Si d 3 , p Niir oAltlittill in 14:*1 p Sauk for Open IGi %It 11 15 ( uns for Open 661 71 4i 5i THE NATIONA-L•REGISTER. ton Don, SUNDAY, DECEMBER QG LORD WELLINGFON'S NEW VICTORIES. That a great victory has been obtained by Lord ‘VEL LINGToN, becomes every moment more certain. Tbe fol lowing is the latest intelligence yet received : .4 DUMAN, I) EC. t O.— Accolmt% jimt received from Watet ford— L•nll Waington advittieed - a dreadfol battle fotight—writ dav French returned, and idler eh-finale flulatin;:, forced Lord W. back , :fesin—he attacked them on the third davi totally d e feated thew, and now miller ut Bayonne. the above is ci edited here; there i- no (lonia ofit." • DUPLiN, 4eenunt which reached town yesterday sidictance as follows : At (t::}-break of the lit h, LordAirellington attacked the enemy's in n . sir joho 'tope made an attempt with the left of the by way of teilt, and met with q very sharp opposition. He however, finally successful, and arove the enemy to Bayolllle. Hope's WM was .100 men, dc combat. Lord Wellington •' " 1) • 4:‘,eiliv .‘ A• positi • ii t iny , 'was, c eu. THE N ‘TIONAL RrqlSTl3lt. DEC. 26. 'V and Gen. Hill led'on the principal Attack with the centre and right, with less opposition, with equal snecess„ and with smaller loss, and the consequence of these different advantage 4 was, that a semi en e that line was drawn round SOIIIVA army, with the whole of the Allied Forces, enclosing him between the Adour rind the Sea. Gen. Hill's right rested on that Tiler, he was in possession of St. Pierre. The positions of the other divisions were suck as to form the enclosnte we have jest described. 64 VW details of this important business may hourly be expected. Situated as So u lt i s now, by the skill of our Illostrious Command ' crs, and the valour of British troops, we may speedily expect the no t glorious consequences from these new atteeesses." FROM THE WATERFORD MIRROR OF TIIE 20TII DECEMBER. 4 , The Iiilil)11, * Tones. arri‘ed on Saturday in. our harbour from Sproa, a village on the river of St. Jean de Luz, about one mile bocce down, at which the Lerger rebsels are obliged to land their cargoes. i She sai!erl on the 11th. Capt. Jones informs us. that on the 7th the Allies expected to pass the Adour by surprise, bat were foiled by the i vigilance of the *tuny, On the 9 ii. at 4 o'clock in the morning, the potonge was effected, and s evere fighting to .k place doriug that day, at the closed - which the French were driven back one league and an half. Captain J. supposes that they retreated to the eatrenched camp near Bayonne. From an eminence he was an eye-witness of the light i ing of that day. On the 1011 i, the armies were again engaged, but with no change of sithation on either part. The battle was resumed on the 11111- Captain. Junes beard the tiring, which appeared to be kept up with great viJour, but does not know the result, as lie W;1.3 • ',neer the necessity• of sailing immediately. With our opinion of 1 Lord Wellington's talents, with our experience of his good fortune, and with the knowledge which ha s reached as by another aitival, of his having received reinforcements from home and from Lisbon, it sill not he deemed presumptuous to anticipate the account of aniiiiier i vicory. Captain Jones had frequently seen LoWellington bfore ii his t departure. His Lordship appeared to be i n perfect health and spirits." A vessel, named the Courier, is arrived from Passages at Guernsey, which she left eight days ago. The Captain anti passengers state, that previous to their departure an account had been received that a series of battles were fought front the eth to the 13th, between the Allies and the Trends, in which Soult was finally defeated, with immense loss. The , report aids, that his Lordship having left a sufficient force before. Bayonne, was in full march to Bourdeaux, and that three German, and two Dutch regiments came over to the Allies. That there has been a great battle, and (we doubt I not we may add) a glorious victory, achieved by the gallant Marquis and his brave army, is evident from an article in the French papers, in which actions are said to have taken I place, and the enemy acknowledges the loss - of 500 men killed, and 2500 wounded.—The dispatches front Marquis Wellington may be hourly expected. Meanwhile the report gains ground. that 3000 German troops, in the pay of France, came over in a body to the English hero, and prayed to be sent to fight the battles of liberty on their native soil; a request which was instantly acceded to. The right, under Sir Rowland Hill, is said not only to have advanced to the Adour, but to have actually thrown a corps across that - river; . whilst General Souk, nephew to the Marshal who bad advanced to Hasperien, on the road toward St, Jean Pied de Port, was so far intercept ed by our ninny, that his retreat to Bayonne was renie?ed extremely precarious. NAPOLEON'S SPEECH —CONGRESS FOR PEACE. The long expected Address of Napoleon to the Legisla- , tire Body has at last been received. Its tenour has, verified our surmise. - lle has accepted the proposals of the Allies, and a Congress is expected to assem ble at Maiihcim, to discuss the interest s of Europe, mut endeavour to establish a general peace, •• Safe and hononr able-to al!." That its exertions may be attended with suc cess, and this grand object be accomplished to its full ex tent, must he the sincere wish of-every individual %those preju dice or interest does not make indifferent to the welfare Id inankiud. Whether it ire attainable is, however ) another Tics-