The National Register.
London, England, 1814-04-03 00:00:00

NATURALIST's CA LEN DAR.

Milst:n.4 seed, cress, rape, and radish, may be sown either weekly or
ronnightly, tor small sallading, in any open situation. Also --finish
planting of horse-radish, if not dame before.
Clear fruit trees, both young sod oid, from all root-imam Mid shoots
emitted fri in the stcw,. Caterpillars; appearing iii their webs on
fruit-
tree+, should be likewise cleated n4K, Oplore they animate and over-run
the cetieral branches; and det our the- leaves.'
flower garden, pleaoure-ground; and shrubbery, should now have
all necessary articles for sowing and planting of flf)wers, shrubs, trees,
&c. completed ; and their severall parts put into the neatest order, by
41Lzging, hoeing, taking, sweeping, rolling, olowing,&e.

ton Don,
SUNDAY, APRILS, 1814.
IMPORTANT DISPATCIIES.

RUPTURE OF THE NEGOCIATIONS.
The Supplement to last night's Co zette contains dis-
patches from Lord Castlereagh, Sir Charles Stewart, Col.
Lowe, Lord Burghersh, Lieut.-Col. Cooke, and Marquis
W.( llington. The most important, though by far the
shortest, are those in which the British Plenipotentiary
states that the negotiations which have been held at Cha-
tillon were broken off on the 18th ult. The
,ground of
difference- is not mentioned, and 'nothing will probah?y
appear officially on that subject) until the whole corre-
spondence took take place between the Plenipotentiaries
shall have been moved for in Parliament. Private ru-
mour, however, supplies the want of more authentic in-
formation, and attributes thebreaking off to 13uonaparte,
who refused to sign the'preliminaries unless Eugene Bean-
harnois should be acknowledged King of Italy. It
added by some, that he insisted on retaining Antwerp and
the navigation of the Scheldt, and claimed the fulfil-
ment of the engagement voluntarily contracted by the
Allies In their Frankfort Declaration, to extend the terri-
tory of France beyond the limits of 1789. However this
may be, there is no doubt but all parties are equally well
satisfied with the manner in which the negociations have
terminated. From the first moment the Allies crossed tlq
Rhine, they offered peace only in order to throw the'
burden and blame bf the war on Napoleon, who, they
thought, would never be moderate enough to accept
any terms they might propose. On the other hand;
the crafty Usurper attempted to outwit them, and
unexpectedly-closed with their proposals, intending to
gain time by negociations until he should have assenibled
sufficient force to renew the war with a greater prospect of
success. The continuation of hostilities partly defeated
his intentions, but as they never were pushed to an extre,
mity on account of the pending congress, he -stilt found
means to assemble such a force as tb encourage him to
threw of the mask, and at last to reject tilt conditions
offered him. Meanwhile the rising in favour oftlie Bour-
bons confirmed the Allies in their 'purpose not to make
peace with the tyrant, and perseverance on their part, and
ambition on: his, led to the present rupture, which has
been hailed with joy by every class in this country.

The military' dispatches give us a pretty corigectedlaii-