THE ',NATIONAL•,'EEG;ISTER • A. glory of God, and the memory ft: Saint Alpitege, Archbishop ut Cotter bevy, here slain by the Danes." Wedoeseloy.—thc ford and Cambridge terms begin.—Old Bailey Bessi.nrs also certimenee New Moon at 54 minutes-after 7 in the morning. 21. Thrirsday.—Mals sets at . it hours I°l minutes at night. Friday.—Venus will rise at S hours 3? minutes ht the morning. --San rises at 4 hours 54 minute..; sets at 7 hours 6 minutes. 23... Saturday.— -St George's Day. Collar-day et Covet. in &elms firm of the Order of the Gutter, instituted by our 3d Edward, upon the auniversirry of St. George, and which is the most ancient and noble (.1 any by eider in the world. St. George is highly venerated throughout Armenia,Maserrity, and all the cornitries adhering to the Greek Churelt frion the Greeks he has been received into the Cain Church ; and both Freeland and Portireal have chosen him for tfteir Patron Saint.--Mars mill be with the moon at 10 morning. ATIJR,A LIST'S CAT :ENDA R . rancion flower be planted against a sou h wall, prnnea, weak outs cut out, superabundant shoots thinned with carefulness, leaving flee wow: I r ailwe:irw, Well roust be shortened and nailed up regu larly. Firii,h the planting a all shrubs intended for flowering. ildratig,er, a tine ornamental flowering under•shrubby plant, may be still planted its p is. Magnolia, also, n superbly beautiful evergreen, WIT now be planted, in it sheltered yet conspicnotis situation. Propagate plants by slips and oIT-ffts, and writing of routs; and rake bardtfs occasionally to give them a fresh appearance. H RM. WATER AT LONIXM-BRIDGE. . APP IL Days. Illornin , , , . Afternoon. 17. - 18. - 11 h. So in. 19. 20. 21 . . 2h.5? m. t 2. 2.:. • I'HIC L 01: STOCIiS I'ESTERI).IY . 3 yrr Coot. Cons C3 1! 7 AA! Oponir.in l9l 19 I‘l4 rot. rkChttoiber $1 114 36 n Cm- for 11ty 6 _ Wont of room compels us to omit OrtCsill;t:m'S 01) J. Rtidge, and Malty other iitterCatAlw, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lotman, SUNDAY, APRIL 171181 `NEW CONSTITUTION ,— AIIitIVAL OP DrPCTIES FTIO3I VRANCI: TO lIIS MOsT CiIICISTIAN 311.1TSTY—ADITERENcE OF SEMI kt. TOWNS AN!) OF ALMOST ALL iit7O.N.APAIUTE'S GE.NERkLir TO VIE CAUSE OF THE BOUII3ONS--sioLF.MN 'ENTRY,- OF MONSIEUR INTO PARIS - DI - TA RTURF: 24r PAUT I: FOIL Tin: lir, vv . ) oti 11.,11.1.-TIII: A KCSI 71) CHESS MAnt .1 LOUISA SEPIII.‘TE FitONl HIM, &C. &c. &C• Our almost only task is now to detail the further proceed ings in the great work of the reLteitetation of France, which we announced in our last number. The most prominent feature is the new constitution prepared bz the Ptovisional Government, and approved of by the Senate. It still wa nts the necessary formality of Veit , :4 duiv accepted by the So vereign and by the people, and such i• the race of lovaltv run by the several towns in France, and even by the Cenen.li and Statesmen who were supposed to be moo in favour with Buotmparte, that we firmly believe tbit this last bargain of revolutionary ambition with the riOtful Sovereign, will be sct aside by tile voice of the people. We insert that new charter of the French people at full length in another part of this paper. and the .tnost cursory pet usal of it will convince every impartial mind, - that the revolutionary plai7e inen of Buonaparte, frightened fur their own interests by the declarations of the Roydists of the. South ; and APRIL 17. by the arrival of the Allied troops into, Paris, and availing thethselves of the still. 'doubtful circumstances.. have hastened to throw their weight into the scale, taking care to stipulate most minutely for the preservation of their titles and pensions, while the liberties of the people are left to the charke of future enactments. Not that we disap prove of the abstract principles the framers of that constitution have laid, and which are so evidently borrowed from our excellent constitution; but not a word is mention- - ed of the measures by Which they are to be put into activity. Even the Kingly prerogative, the limits of which we have been so long in establishing, is dispatched in a single pithy line: " The executive power belongs to the Ring." On the whole, it is impossible not to see that the securing of the lil.t_rtv of the people was merely a pretence, and the pre's.er vation of their titles and pensions the- main object of those worthy Senators. Public opinion, however, so powerful in France, has already begun to reduce them to their ,roper station in society. Their - names are no usually mentioned in the Paris papers without their assumed ti•les ; and Cardi nal Maury, one of the most remarkable and most infamous of those sycophants of usurpation, was prevented from offi ciating pontifically on Easter Sunday, and even driven frotn the palace he occupied as Archbishop of Paris. Since that, Deputies have daily at rived from France, from different towns, such as Dunkirk, Cheibourg, &c. and from the Provisional Government : among the latter was M. Boson Perigord, third brother of Talleyrand, and they have been all received by the King of France with that affa bility which has always characterised the Bourbons. In the mean time, Monsieur, the King of France's brother, made his public entry into Paris, as announced in the Sup . plemcnt to the Gazette of last night, and, to the immortal honour of Great Britain, Lord Castlereagh, and all the Er;. fish Ambassadors now in Paris, received his Royal Highness at the Barriers, and accompanied him, being close to his per son, in the solemn procession. What makes this circum. • stance more remarkable is, that the other Allied Powers thought proper, through motives of delicacy, to avoid inter• feting in the least with that ceremony, which was purely French, with only the intermixture of English Ministers. '• And well do they deserve to share in the triumph of the Royal House of Bourbons, for to their perseverance it is prin. cipally owing. The intelligence respecting Buonaparte is very stations. . One report retains him at Fontainbleau with CaulainCourt and Bertrand ; another sends him to Elba, with an escort of 2000 Cosslcks, under Count Orloff'; a third, that he would yet be brought to trial for offences divulged since the . granting of the amnesty, at the solicitation of Marmara. — The same uncertainty prevails with regard to the future des-, tination cif the unfoftunate Maria Louisa and her Son. A ij Principality in Italy, a Nunnery, a Duchy in Germany with !! the title of Archduchess, and a private residence in Navarre, 1! arc all set down, as the fancy of the writers suggest. Its truth, we believe, that most of these arrangements arc as H yet undecieed, dal that, consequently, all the staternents concerning them arc merely the guess-work opinions of M ilinformed individuals. Since writing the above, we find, that the Archduchess of Austria is to reside at Guastalla in Italy, and is to take , !! the title of Archduchess of Guastalla. • _ _ The arrival of Ferdinand VII. in his dominions, as an- . nounccd likwise in 'be Supplement to the Gaaette, .4 an event to whieh the English Pu!alic was long ago pripirop . " and which attbrds nother proof of the system . of policy to). lowed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent and his Mi nisters. We are glad. to learn from the same source that iNo