PRICE OF STOCKS YEATERDAY. . 3 rot. Cent. Cons r^aa Ortiiiiiiin 4x4eliugs Bids f4 p (ions for Mai TILE NATIONAL REGISTER. MAY 29. THE HEBIMAIA DARE MAX-JUNE. Nor is the mend unworthy of thy fon►, Full of fresh verdure and unnurnber'd flown ; Tire negligence of Nature, wide and wild, Where, undi•guil'd by formic art, she spreads Unbou,:ded beauty to the roving eye —THOMSON. e. ....._ 29. Whit Sanday —Morning lessons nre from Deuteronomy 16, and Acts 19 ; the evening lessons are from Isaiah 11 and Acts 19. This day IN devoted to the celehratim. of the lkscent of the Holy Ghost upon the Ipostlcs. to the vi•h.te, appearance of fiery cloven tongues. Whits trtidly, or Whiten-Sum - I,y, seems to 41ave been so cal'ed partly from tin) L.:lotions light of Heaven, which was this day vouchsafed from the Father of Lights, rind inasmuch , ns it formed one of the stated pe rioriv - fOr heotism hi the atici..nt Church, when the .baptized were at raw d in white garrumns. Oil this ci.l v Lis; yons t!iis year the Annirersarp of the Restoration of Charles the Second to, tit thr,me of these r. ulnas. The custom of wear ing oak leaves aurl oak apples on this day, still kept tip here, is to emutnemnrati.• the pi•estrvatma of the King after the battle of Worces ter. Slitember i 651, concealed himself in an oak4ree, either in or on the borders tbi Siatrordsildre. w!iictv grew in the thickest nf a nood, though the tree WilS searched fur. the purpose of find nt= Dian. . Whit-Nom/au —Holiday at the a-111),x ....aces.—.ireenwiell and Wandsworth fairs. This day and the nest Caere anciently set «part for Iti performance of religi9us duties, but are - now' absorbed in feats of plet,Aure :11. Whit Tuesday.—Another holiday at the Public Office!. JUNE. 1. T;edlimiau.—Nicomede. n lioniiih priest, has comniemorn tio.i at. ibis time. Haring, with singular constancy, assisted the pri :nitiye martyrs tinder th:o e conflicts, and afterwards buried '.hair bo dies, St. Nieumede was hinisclf beaten to death, either with clubs or tinder the reign of I).onitinn.--"rtinity, or Act, Tel tn•IION entutuences at Oxford, where the masters of schools are nominated. -- Ember week also begins. 2. Thursday.—Smi rises at L 2 minutes after 3, and sets at 8 mi nutes past 8. • .:3. flay nr Twilight till the 20th of July. Full Moen a! 15 iniinitespast l Weinek in the morning. 4.. Ratordaq.,--r.ig:;-riay of his Majesty GeP.rg , .. the Third, who now crounicies the 76 . . h year of !tic sae, he heinv horn in 17:38.—Holohly :it the Public 01 c . 64 - cul:ar-d iy at Carlton-House, Febtiva'l- . 1).1y 41 the THE NATIONAL REGISTER. tonticfn, SUNDA I', MAY 30, 1314. NATURALIAT'S CALENDAR. . . •• Adm:t 1:-vcl: air to the litn-house di:ring warns days, but shut close if cold, at.d always before even;n`g.` Propaaate all hot-house phials, whether by seerk, aer4, euttiwz., la?ers, or olf-scti.—Bults, kept in water glasges, pat flowcritir. shOu:d have tlitir leaves cut down, and be planed in the ground.- - -Antututtal flowering bulb=, as colchnim, au tiattinal crocus, &c. whose leaves tie docayed, tilvy 1w taken.up in or ct er st parate the off-Selg ; prolt 111 lily Mid AMZUSt, fur au tumn flowering.—Pium cock's-combs, Scc. tll pots, and continue - them' ill the hot-heds, for , *(atne , days:Cont:nue forwardintz-egg plant in the hot-bed.—Gourds and vottploos may I e sown in ohv open ittia stion.—:Tree %maraud:us titaN be planted out; from Lot-beds;into borders. ;;Itrubs of disorderly growth should be punted.. lIIGILIITATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. MTV. ' Days. . ? au/ ning. Afternoon. t 9. 10. 31. JL N F. 1. 2. 3. 4. PEACE. There is every reason to beieve the negociationa are draw. ing to a happy termination. The pirate letters received within the last two days from Paris to the 2-tth inst. state, th 4 all the . impediments to peace had at length been re moved ; and that the treaty would be signed on Weduesdav t the esth. The departure of the .Emperor of Russia and K ing of Prussia for England was expected to take place To-morrow. The Emperor of Germany ‘vJl Fuceed aLotit the same time to Italy. 'Flint the treaty will he signed immediately there can be no doubt. - The spkudid preparations for public rej.oicing, now making in this country, under the authority of Govern ment, prove that Ministers are aware of no serious obstacle to the signa'ure of the treaty. It is highly probable that it will be brought over by Lord Castlereagh in the course of the ensuing week. ' Since writing the above, Paris Papers to the 25th hive been received, and it is still reported that the race w• l s signed on the 25th, though - neither the .Ibaitew• nor the other Papers afford any official information upon the sub ject. The latter, however,. contain two paragraphs whi,:h deserve great attention. The first communicate •t o us the following outline of the treaty : " The ancient limits and possessions of France—No tri bute—no indemnities- 7 --All the works of arts•p/undereti 14:Iv and Germany to be kept by France." • second paragraph adds, that not only will France re cover-aller colonies, and her ancient limits, 'but that she is to have t suitable accession of territory : but where is not stated. • . The papers contrast these conditions with those demanded of and accepted by Buonaparte " The surrender of three of the strongest fortresses of France to the Allies as pledges of his sincei ity—The repay ment of the contributions levied on foreign powers, to the amount of 1800 millions of francs, about 75 millions ster ling—The restoration of all the works °fait taken from Italy, Germany, Src." Upon which The Co'iritr of last night makes the following observations : Now ceitainly there is no comparison be tween the conditions which the Allies might have obtained horn Buonaparte, and which they sow demand of Louis XVIII. .It• will, however, be said, and tinly, that they could place no 'confidence in a man who had violated every treaty, and broken • every promise he ever made. But with every respect for the character of Louis XVIII. we must say, that we think the terms granted him, supposing the statement to be correct, are such AS the Allies were not jus tified in giving. The ancient limits we do not object to. But surely it cannot be meant to cede all her colonial pos. sessions; it• cannot be meant to surrender to her the Isles of France •and Bourbon, though we -are told by a para.- graph in these papers to infer that it is-I • In -the present penury of Fruice, it was liberal and proper perhaps not to demand the repayment of the contributions levied by France on foreign. countries. But why allow het to keep all the monutnents of arts? There- is a tone rather of complaint against this country, as , if she had entered upon the war. just terminated, upon a false pretext. IVe are desired, too, to believe,. that there. ate grit diXerences between the Allied Powers, and that the hing of FlancP may be called S 4 7 A