THE NATIONAL REGISTER. THE HEBDOMA DARE OCTOBER. Ye Nos and it zhalations, that now rise From hill or sofounioß v or wey. Till the sun point your fleecy t.Lirts with gold, In honour to the world's great Author rise !---Mtvrorr. t Serentetnth Sunday after Trinity—Mornikl Lessons are from Rtekiel 14, and M.'rk 3 : the Evening Lessons are from Ezekiel 18, awl Mans I.—Sun rises at 14 minutes after 6; and sets at 46 Unwire. p 3. Mon !ay.—Day will break nt 22 minutes past 4 . 4. will terminate at 23 mintites after 7 o'clotk. 3. We ineidny..—Doy is now exactly 11 hours and 28 nii:iutes in _ _ _ 6. iiiiirsday.---St. Faith. Christian Rnme celPhrates, on Atigust 1, the passion of the holy virgins Faith, Rope. and Charity. Who "it. rdith was, however, is not quite clear. Geddes thinks that the rir toes have theiosflves been mistaken for the persons. We have, in det,. , the Church of St. F'mitli, near St. Paul's, in London; hut sts our Calendar is copied from the Rourish one. this circumstance 'n'v pc tonat fur tie i.v.roduction of S . Faith, reputed as a virgin ;:crl marry r, an;ongst us. List Qucrter of the Moon, this day, at 46 minutes tCter 11 in the roitiß. 7. Friday.--Nieht is now 12 hours and 43 minetes long. S. S•iturday.—L.itill Litany arid Sermon, at St. Meryl', Oxford ; after which the Vice-Chancellor resigns his office, with a Latin Si.eech awl a new nomination is approved in Convocation, before Term corn- ItiCtlCe...—Daylight is decreased 5 hours and 26 minutes. NATURALIsrs CALENDAR. Prepare the several cornp/rtments of the Flower Garden, in the best *rcii•r, to remain clear and neat, for the.m inter e• r aion. Bulbous end tuberous roots, of all the hardy sorts, may be planted, either it. beds, pus, or borders, for the toxin blew of next Tear fur example. hyacinths, tulips, jonquils, narcissus, gludioles, crt•.csise•, ant' Ulow•drlps. Bulbs of Ittsys, cronn imperials, and fri:illarius, should he *nosily plowed ; since thee species do not conserve well out of the ground. Dwart•tulips. hyacinths, polyanthus-narcissus, and jonquils, Inas lik.wi•e be planted its water-idasses„ Gatl•er the annual flower-seeds, whenever the state of the weather '4;l permit ; and lose no time in completing the clipping of box edgings. HIGII•WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. OCTOISER. Day*. Morning. Afternoon. 3h. 50 In. 3. •4. 5. 6. •7. 9 I. vl in. ••• D ept h o f W ater is feet R inches at London litidge. THE EXILE OF ELBA. A letter from Porto rerrajo gives some details relative to Bnonaparte. Ilis residet.ce consists of two houses two stnrie Two sentinels ate at the gate. The interior is elegant. The saloon can hold one -hundred persons. He slpeps li•tle,• rises eatly, tires out two or three horses. and is eng , Ted In I , is cabinet till late at night. Tie is in gt.Anl flea!! h. Lut tup:ects his dress sometimes so as to have the air of a piivae.soldier. To give' a proof of his lettings town-4s the :n 11u-bons, he:11 . 4(1 crosses enamelled in white and h'tte, •wili • this legend —" Pledge of Peace, Live th King " 111,. docoration is.giveu to those Mau .quit SetViCe LOTCIAMLIUttuiph ~ ~: . GRATIS!! . . SUNDAT Nrlrr, October 9, %ill be presented to the PuttCIIAStRI of Tux -NATIONAL REGlsTrit, a COPIOUS and Conn ne.r MAP of the SEAT of WAR in AMERICA, finely engraved on Copper, upon a separate Sheet, and illustrative of the extensive Operations our gallmit Countrymen in that quarter of the globe. We Like this opportunity or amusing our Sulmeribers, in particular, that this Map of the preAent !Seat of War is not one of those block-wood Maps with which the Readers of Newspapers have been so often disgusted. hut that it is exeented in a very superior style. PRICE OF SOCKS YES, ERDAY. X Per refit. Gong. 6s;iit Ex. Rills 4 d p 4 Per Cent+ THE NATIONAL REGISTER. tonuritt, SUN DA Y. OCTOBER 2, 1614. REPORTED PEACE WITH AMERICA. There was a report in the City yesterday that the Prelimi. naries of Peace had been signed with America. Had any such intelligence been received by Government, it would. we suppose, have been officially notified to the Lord Mayor. It is tint unlikely, however, but the late events may have operated such a-change in the intentions, if not actually in the nienthers of the American Government, as to lead to a speedy conclusion of peace, on terms highly advantageous, as it is justly due, to the conquerors. C CP.E OF 13 I,I,TIVORE. We may shortly expect to learn officially, that a second triumph has crowned our arms in Ansetica. Baltimore has ere now experienced the same fate ns the capital. Tim ful• lowing letters announces both the preparations for the at tack and its Jesuit. From an Meer of the Royal Oak : Pritint. OAK, Auu. 31..—" We are going to Deltimore, where we expect a warm reception. as we understand entrenchments have been thrown up. The loss or the Yankees at Washington is esti• mated at .st) millions of 11!)Ilars, independently of 80,001. worth of tobacco, taktli and destroyed. We are all embarked." From a Mercantile House in Cork, to their Correspon dent in London : Coaa, SEPT. 26.—" An account has this moment reached us from Cove, of the capture of Baltimore by, Admiral Cochrare, with •cveral- liondred sail of vessels. The quantity of flour on hand there . was prodigious, ready packed in barrels." DESTRUCTION OF WASIIINGTQN: When the Allied Armies attacked ar.d•forced the capital of France to surrender, astoni , liment was the gcneral feeling of mankind. Yet such a catastrophe might easily have been anticipated. The united force of nations had long fought with various succrss in the vicinity of Paris, and whilst the rams of rerietance ; grad ally those of Attack OCT. t