The National Register.
London, England, 1814-05-01 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

•
IVA,F.e(situy.— iniiiversory of the British and Foreign Bible Society,
Lad Teii;:imouth in the chair, at rreerwwfins' tavern. Full Moon, 26
at. Mier 10 in the mort;ino.
Tkkers.iay.—Aitilual dinner of the Literary Fund, his Grace the
Pule of Somerset in the chair, at Freemasons' tavern.
6. Frit/mi.—St. John Eyeing. Ai•te Port. Lit. The wo-ds ante, port.
beforc Cie gAte caked Rule Latina, and allude to the evi,n-
geing's tn:iractilous de!'veratKe (run bring put into a tun of burning oil,
hi lore the irate of " p.•rte lityn," at Ito.ne ; ‘shkiti deliverance has
been eurpmeniorated a.O thii rtiy
A•inuol ineetiinz of the society fir propnatinit Christianity among
the .1, ws, the Duke of Kent in the chair, held at Freemasons' tavern.
7. ..ureitiy.---.,Birtli•dav of the Duchess of York, who was horn in
1767. Siin ris"s at 4h. ; sets at 7h. 3:3 in. Moon gives no
useful fight, this week, till abt.nt art horn she is risen.

NATUR.II-BT'A CALENDAR.
Anutials r:ay be transplanted from hot bvds, and wa-tu border
offliers in the border, may be thinned, end some sown ; likewise some
:)r mods rate-stsootina, perennials or hienniak, may utill he re-
movediwith b:.lls, and planted occasionally, for fl.wering the same year.
Sowing may he perlopocd in most sorts of annuals, and
perenr.;als; the Int tocr to flower the same summer, •but the two latter
the yt following.
annual, raised in borders, he&, pots, or patches, will require
thint,ing in some of the larger growing sorts ; sun-flowers, pessicaria,
pol:;11-christi, heividere, others, of less growth, to
tbrve or four in a patch ; and small hinds may remain several.together.

lIIGII-\WATER A r LON DON-BRIDGE.

!t1 A V.
Days. Min -siro•
• .:,• Aft er no 1,71.
• I.
1
5.
4.
li. 19 m.
6.
• .

.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY..
3 per ("r>nt.f.'no-
ENCliellUer 131:14 36 0 Cons. foi May 0.3

Lottery Draws on TUESD AY NEXT—Every Purchaser has
a Doulle Chance.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tot:Z3ll,
,S UNDA r 1, 1 S 14.

WAR. WITH NORWAY.
It will he seen from our Parliamentary -Report that orders
llave been issued by (lovernment for the blockade of
Norway. This ineaure, if the story told of the Norwegians
lia%ing spontaneously risen to assert their freedom were en-
titled to credit, would be one which it would be impossible
contemplate without extreme pain,. At the same time, we
are hound to state that, if it were even so, we cannot see how it
'would lie i,ossible for our Government to pursue any line of
Conduct other than that which they have thought it their
iluty to take. In the treaty concluded with Sweden, such
LT) event was net provided for, as it was expected by no one.
I'Ve certainly were not i.,ound by an express proyisi:,n to
make wat' on the Norwegians if they thought proper to assert
their independence; nor, on the other hand, was it stipulat-
ed that in such a case England should be free to act accord-
ing to circumstances. It is, therefore; our duty fairly to fulfil
the eng4ement whieh we have entered into. On the sound-
ness of the policy of Sw(r:den in prosecuting' her designs on
Norway' tinder such circumstances we can say nothing. Our
duty is simply this,•to adhere to the treaty by which' we are
honied, unless, indeed, it shall appear that that treaty has
been cviously departed from by Sweden. On this subject

.MAY I

we eicpect another week will etiable us.to. to•make important dis-
closures. At present we shall only say, the conduct of Ber-
nadotte has been for some months past (we purposely use the
mildest language:, very equivocal.
There is one other point to be considered.—ls it alto-
gether ridiculous to suppose that the disturbances which
have taken place in Norway have been stirred up by the
King of Denmark? To us this does not appear improbable.
If it is not so, why then the Norwegians Jebel against him.?
In such a case, no doubt we shall soon hear that the Danish.
troops are on their march to quell the insurgents. The King
of Denman k may have a tal,te for nominating a King of Nor-
way, as Buonaparte had for naming the Sovereign of Italy.
We merely mention this as a thing possible; if it should
prove to be true, it is not to be endured, that now the Master
Ruffian is gone, the feeble underlings of his gang, shall be
suffered to practice f.uuds, which could not be submitted to,
even from him.

CESSATION OF lIOSTILTHE'.4 BETWEEN FRANCEVND
ENGLAND.
Since our last, intelligence has been received of a happy
event, on which we beg leave to conglatulate the public.--
A convention has been concluded between this country and
France, by which a cessation of hostilities, by sea and land,
is immediately to take place. The terms of this convention
are certainly in favour of Fiance, but thank Heaven, we are
no longer in a situation, in which an equivalent moot be oh.
tamed for every thinA conceded. We can now afford to be
generous, and this is so universally tbat no heart repines
in England at the favour shewn to tlae Freud'. Its substanc4
is as follows: •
The prisoners sre to be restored without exelsange ; consequent-
ly, for cyrvy foreiLoicr detained in Frain five or SIX vuenomply
%vat revivit their native country. The total number of French pri-
soners of war in this country, which in Jos c, 181:2, was .'5?..000,
had lately increased to 72,000, of whom 5')00 have beets alread-I
released,. aud the remaining 67,000 avr in a course of remosal.
The blockath..s of the I. tench fortresse: by hind, and of their post;
by Nca, are to be raised. 'I he Allied as lutes are to evacuate the
Old French territory. Alsace, Loriaine, Vilna:lle Cuni46, Cham-
paigne, Guiew,te, Gascony, Pas is itAdf, ate ail to be freed from
invasion; and this On no ofter condition than the evocaatien by the
French of tlatebev,7.-4, and a few other places already inveqed,
without hope of relief. This convention is nnderstood to he in limo
place of ptelhninatics; al:a the definitive treaty is to be concluded
at once on this basis. •

TRENCH PA PERS.
We have received Moniteur sand other Paris Papers to the
2stb. A Telegraphic dispatch from Boulogne to Paris an-
nounced the arriv:il of his Majesty at Boulogne on Tues-
day last at half-past four. His Majesty was to sleep there
that night—at Amiens on Thursday—on Friday at Com-
piegne—and wa., to make his public entrance into Paris
this morning. Great preparations are making at Paris for
his reception. On the Pont Louis XVI. there will. be a
grand display of fue. works—the houses will be ornamented
with hangings—there will be a general illumination,
Eugene Beauharnois has sent in his adhesion to the new
Government, and an armistice has beep concluded between
the Austrian and French armies in Italy. Orders have been
sent to the Governor of Mentz to surrender thpt fortress to
the Allies. Luxembourg has been alicady surrendered to
them. lluninguen has capitulated.

D'ENGAIEI
In the French papers received. yesterday, there is an at-
tempt to exculrate Caulaincourt from the charge of being
concerned in the murder of; the Duke d'Eughein. The odium
of that transaction is made to rest with General Ojdeucr,