With a regulated airgun, rising velocity is an indication the hammer spring tension is set too low relative to the regulated pressure. What happens is, as the pressure falls, the hammer has an easier job knocking the valve open because there is less pressure resisting it. The result is more air released -> higher velocity.
Another side effect is that the extreme spread will not be as tight as it could be.
The solution is to fill back up to 300 bar (or something well above the regulator's setpoint). Then incrementally increase the hammer spring tension and fire a shot over the chronograph. Keep repeating until the velocity no longer increases. Then back off the hammer spring tension until the velocity falls to about 97% of the maximum. So let's say it tops out at 980fps, you'd back off the hammer spring tension until the velocity falls to something close to 980 * 0.97 = 950fps.
It may be that this hypothetical 950fps is higher than you want. Maybe accuracy suffers, shot count is lower than you'd like, etc. In that case what you'd do is dial down the regulator to a lower pressure and once again adjust the hammer spring tension to 97% of maximum velocity.
When the gun is adjusted in this manner, the velocity will gently taper off once the pressure falls below the regulator's setpoint. The extreme spread will also be improved.