The National Register.
London, England, 1814-06-12 00:00:00

TILE HER VOMADARY.

JUNE.

At once array'd
In all the enhnirs of the flashing year,
By nature's swift and secret-working hand,
The garden glows; and tills the liberal air
lavish fragrance. Toonsow.

11. The first Sunday after 7rinity.—Morning Lessons are from
3,..1nta 10, and Mark 19: the Evening from Joshua 23, and 2 CJ-
rinthians, 9.
13. Mirada!' —Sun ri,es at 45 minutes past S ; sets at i 5 minutes
after 6
Tueqd.o.r.— Venus will he in conjunction with the Moon, it 7 in
the iy is now 16 h 31 m. long.
15. I•Veduesday.—Night is only 7 h. and 28 m. in length.
16. Thursday.—Grand Drawing-Room, at Buckingham House.
17. Friday.—Sr. Alban, the pinto-martyr. of Albion, was born at Ve.
rulam (cal:ed -ince St. Alban's), whence the celebrated Lord Baton
tu..k his title, in the third century, but went to Rome, Where he served
svven years rt.( a soldier under Dioclesian. However, he afterwards
returned to England, and embrac ehriatianity. lie finally suffered
martyrdom, •in 303, during the dreadful persecution against the
christilus by D,oclesinn ; in consideration of which, King Oita, about
fiur or five centuries after the event, built an august and spacious mo-
nument to his memory lie town of St. Alban's, in Herts, twenty-one
miles from London, taker its name front him.
New Moon, at 3'2 minutes past 11 at night.--Day has increased 8
hours :Ind 50 minutes.
18. Saturday. --Saturn rises at 8 minutes after 10 in the evening;
:and Mercury will be in conjunction with the moon at ii.

NATURALIST'S CALENDAR.
Tender annuals, raised in hot-beds,--as cock's-combs, tricolors, hal.
-slim, globe amaranthus, egg-plant, &e. may be removed into the open
•uir ; some in pots, and others phinted into borders, to remain for flower-
during the summer. lidirly animals, sowed in the open ground,
whether in beds or borders, will, in all the large sorts, require to be
.thinnrd.
S4witi., of annuals, particularly hardy annuals, may still be performed
fur suceessimuil and late flowering ;as candy-tuft, lupives, virgin-stock,
sweet peas, ten-week-stocks, mignionette, convolvtdus minor, queen's
balm, and sveral others that are given to quick flosseriug. Carnations
ill.require the flower-,tours to be tied up to sticks; and those in puts to
be watered frequently.
Nasturtium major must be supported with sticks ; and the sensitive
Tight continued tinder glasses. Attend to clipping, also, its box-edgings
and Ledges : when cut at this season, however, they require atm-
Oer Qud,linal clipping some time in August or September.

lIIGII-WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.

.._._ .. - __
Days.. 1. .Ifornini.r. illternoan
I‘2.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17 .
18.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON FRIDAY.
3 per Cent.eon. 644 Omn.intu iS ?o
Exchequer III& 32 p Con,- for Ace ICI 71*

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LanDan,

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 181.1..

VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA TO THE BANK OF
ENGLAND, &c.

llis Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia accom-
panied by his illustrinui sister, the Prince of Otange,' and
other distinguished characters, yesterday paid a visit to the

JUNE 12•

Bank of England. His Majesty and the • Duchess of
Oldenhurgh were in an open barouche, and in their pas-
sage were cheered with the most enthusiastic shouts of at).
plause. They arrived at the Bank at eleven o'clock, and
were received by the Governors and the Bank Corps, who
were under arms. They proceeded through every depart-
ment of that extensive building, the particulars of which
were fully explained to the Emperor, who paid the most
minute attention to every thing which was presented to his
view. A cold collation was prepared for the. illustrious
party, of which they partook, and at one, o'clock they return-
ed to the rulteney Hotel, amidst the rapturous shouts of au
almost impassable crowd.
At six o'clock in the evening his Imperial Majesty re-
paired to his state apartments in St..James's, and received
the congratulatory add' ess of the Corporation of London,
which was presented by the Lord Mayor and the whole of
the Corporation in their state costume. His. Imperial Ma-
jesty received them most graciously and made a suitable re-
ply. 'l'he Corporation afterwards proceeded to the King of.
Prussia, at Clarence-House, to whom they delivet ed.a simi-
lar address, and were received with equal courtesey. In
the evening his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
the King of Prussia, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
and a long list of distinguished characters dined with the
Earl of Liverpool at Fife-House, and afterwards. went to the
• Opera.

CONVICTION OF LORD COCHRANE AND MR. COCH,
RANE JOHNSTONE, OF THE FRAUD ON THE STOCK
EXCHANGE.
No Englishman will read, this extraordinary trial without.
mingling emotions of 'Nide and shame—pride that the laws
of his country cannot be evaded either by rank or wealth, or
by both combined—shame that amonr, the Representatives of.
the people men should be found capable of a crime so de-
grading as fraud. At present the offenders are Members of
the House of Commons. This consideration shall check
the full tide of our indignation. If, for a time, we abstain
from offering those comments which the case l4ust appear to
demand, we beg to assure our readers it is from respect to
the Assembly we have named. Let it, not be thought that we
are capable of insulting their understanding, by pretending
any respect for Lord Cochrane, or his worthy uncle, Mr.
. .
Cochrane Johnstone.

- -- -
The contempt inspired by their conduct is so universal,
that we are conscious of no prejudice in Their favour with-
which we have to contend. There is only one point ait
which any difference of opinion can be found, and that re-
lates not to their merits or demerits, but to the character and,
conduct of the Members of the Stock Exchange. Some peo-
ple have said—" they are a set of gamblers altogether, and
deserve to be taken in." "It is," say they, " but fair that the
biters shoold be bit." If the effects of such a fraud were con-
fined to those who make time bargains at the Stock Exchinge,
we should be half in:-.lined to concur with those who ho'd
this opinion ; but the public at large arc liable to suffer from
them. That their feelings should be wantonly played with,
is what ought not to be endured. For this they have a right
to seek redress ; but this is not all—they may suffer as much
from such a fraud as from any other species of robbery, A
on
obliged, by circumstances; to purchase in the Funds
on a certain day, may, the ough such practices, see the. provi •
sion she hoped to make for her children diminished by one
sixth part; or that which she hoped would give her subsist-
ence so reduced, that It will not furnish the common necessa-
rie'S of life. Is such a crime, then, less atrocious than an °I..