The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-01 00:00:00

FROMtHE FRENCII AND Dutch' PAPERS. ____ , .mils, lAN. 20.-41 division of the Grenadiers and Chasseurs of -the Imperial Body Guard has marched .to. Lynns ; from thence they will proceed to, Milan, whither a detachment from the corps of Mamehikes is already gone. The,.last advice% from Guadeloupe and Marti. nique,"of the 9 , 1) of November, state the arrival of the Frigates La Ville de Milan, and Le PrefiiPnt, with ammunition and provisions ; and that both Islands were, in consequenee Of such arrivals, in the ben state of defence. The Pope has caught a slight cold, which con. fines him to his apartments. Letters from Cadiz, of Dec. 23, meotion e ar- riv a l i n that Port, of the Frigate,Ler Vegaria, th from Monte Viden, with a rich cargo. Several. Ships, which the English had sept into Gibraltar, have avail ed thernsilves of the late storm, cut their tables, and escaped to 'Algeziras as did a French Corvett e , t h e crew of which, after killing an OfEi,er and ten or twelve Searnen of the Enemy, got off With. sixty Englishmen on hoard, and was carried into Algeziras by three Spanish Gun-hoats . • - There is no inland 'intelligence of importance ; lint our Papeis of the 20th give dome foreign in. telligence which d esers ' es attent i on, especially if it thotild prove true. It is as follows: "Letters from Vienna, dated Jan. 5, mention, diet a repor t was current there, that the' Griind ari gninr, who was perteElly ignorant of the passage of the Russians to the Mediterfanean, required an account or that occurrence, with every particular ; ‘Vhich hein gcommuniclvd to him, he flew into Such 4 vi+nt passion, that he had the Grand Vizier's 1 ;: ad "'mit. off, chanaed a part of his Ministry, end 4:Ajhe "Vicieratisfaiiion to General Brune,theFrenth —m v a slador to hi s iiishilm,)* It is evident, Iti , w _ ev er' tha t news of such importance requires the strongest confirtnation. i A nnther rep ort is also related in our Papers; it 'ot.ltaineii in an article, dated Vienna, Jan. 2, Ij ' '.4 ' . 4' 'Pk ' English Minister,'Mr.PAc ET, on being ,'''lliCoulet CoatelTzt4.l, last night, testified to the lint his astonislintent that, in the audience given vY die !'e.Cout t i n the morning, the Foreign Ministers the 'l. ,' nut receiv e d i n the Emperor's Cabinet; whilst ;6%7 Councillor's enjoyed that distinetton. He ,""i'lained bitterly. Th Vice-Chapcyllut -replied, i" ei at cotes (lid nor pantie .it, and he wondered • I. ' PlLues should make such observations ar that V H i ril l whet; the same etiquette had been constahtly " iv ed 'hy the enurt ever since he had been at L.lenna, an. ' , is. pricer got warm; he fitamPed with' t lll ,' Ift6 tt and told Count Cons ttintri., , •tit'tt if he " e C ouiti) did not know his duty, he *.vould know 4 () W t 4 tench 11141 ; and presently' quitted the A. o enthl Yt With every appearance of madness.. This ef t . urt ences which WriS witnessed by many Members b ' t he Corps D; j 64, na1 i f ,,,, , an d oil ier Courtiers, is tut the talk. ot.• all Vienna, and every body is arl-'l,itYd,itt the tone assumed by the British Envoy -4 lle - tc, s i o „ s, ~. Tile , . "'"tet i t o 1 troops from this capital, tniper n ,, .and our -- ". In ended journey to Italy (which, how. vet, i epee c.',"ut yet officially known), furnish matter for siii llal "'n. The hest informed persons, however, a eo 'blinks that.there will he no . Vtrar onsthe Conti. hilit:" c h R "ssia• much less that there is.any possia P o i i . : ci t. a dispute with Austria. Nay, many , givini;acits.tipe.4c rather of a general Peace, %abaci), tllep i. • 's Anton to all the Powers, would restore i an „ P oliti cal Balance of Europe. ' The plan of sac t "gteentent isa scri b edth e -Elator Arch-Chan cellor. AN tith e i2l--"Ve are informed that the Empero r th e B “"eli has wr i tten a very 'flattering letter to denary 'sed: t l v _lau Government, respe e t i ng ' t h e E xtraor _ , nat i : on on they - sent to assist at t he Cor o . ati .., Eve r . w e si.I Y thing concurs to render it probable the; his i n .:, 1 a , u ,, n nihe able -to announce the accession o of I:Perim Highness; Prince JosP pH, to the throne tail! Lo in H i ghness ; The Emperor's jnoieey to 'ltaly , Thon t w e are informed, be contteeted with that new te r a!ellY.- It' is added, that the arrangements ne. del laiii)l r "Vired by that event will, undoubtedly ' be a Y, for a while,- the settlement which remains to antr e TP. le red relative to the political situation of 1 - 104„,.. n e.'ghbourin g State. - It is said, that his Co r , - ;"1 w ills on his ream to Rome, perform the T l : at ion of the nevi King of:Lombardy. ~k , ie'S per cent, corr./ides tire at s 8 fr. 15 cent. Alv a ' Niai e C ' it 'Go JAN. 1 7.—Yestardily Their Swedish li e f: "'es left this place, an d crosse d t h e G reat t eed e,`Without any accident . They afterwardi pro. f or fil ,, ' : nn their jo urney, b y the way of Rotschild,- ttor s ' ne ". The Danish Adjutant-Gener a l LlND wail nil Met the KING just as lie left this•citY, and et, nt.st graciously received * by His Majesty. 1 4 ' 4 1 4 I,Yrot.Tte, who was likewise coming to meet to 110 " 1111 the Danish Court.equipage, was obliged Pat Corsoer, on account of the ice. s W 4, __,. t;esa bt • z ' s Jett. 1 0.—General Count BELL:it., th e tn.. if alipointed our Ambassador to Franceh.id C het' Count Coe It NTZEL. bee4lCY Write from Constantinople, ender date if ' ashi ei , 4, that the troops assembled at SebaritopOl, o nry " were supposed to be destined for Carlo, have tor r, P ; 4 ediY. received orders to*defer thOr . . del'At two 1 , 4 an unlimited time . In the preceding month, h a d ‘. lls sil!n Shipi, with Troops (tom Sebestopol, r sailed r o u. .. dAc ti . r Ingfella. r ht 18,h :' JAN. 24.-Letterm.from Hamburgh, of al e re I Iliaang, state, that England - and France p._ ,Purted to' have accepted the mediation of ialist ; hut chit the Negotiation ve ve r b bl would pro a y i r protra6efl, Abr. "......13y• ~,.,4 '``Private lettersfrom Mentz, of the 19th bp of t il e e t hat there was much talk of the breaking Vamp of Boulogne, &c. r, HOLLAND. :ludY:. In the Sieret Assembly of thf..Batavian Legislative ) held on the zist ult. in consequence of the e-4tra6rdinary Perition sent up from this State.Direc" "IY, 4rid the ) I d b the same, for con. kttitit ' 1 14P"4 rna ° • • in re. ) in orde r to cover the deficiency the vcri ti , t's\ga ' to a third iNtalment of the extraordinsry „, "6 ,," 1 i" n_ property and income for intll,\-1114:0 VAN Hassec-r delivered thefollow. it . 41 ' 444 ' :----" From the Report of the Cbmmittee diVears, thitt thig Aucuibly, having found the nullity of their resistance, trattt.eunsent.tee , the rinr proptisals Of • 11. e Slate pirectory, requitiog (without adverting to the rettiotoktraoi:e they,liave teturned). our consent to the rai s ing , of one per . ceot, on the national property, by granting, pr9vi,i for the term of tit? ce monifis—uron account of t ht. probable defiejelley in the'l 4 6ls . lo,ppoflorios grant.'d for sundry items'; and also, on accc,not of toe s.anie deficiency--rur consent to a thit4 instalment of the extraordinary cositrihuti , o for the year t 80¢ ; and; in order to comfcl us thereto, I, hear reasons al. !edged which appear to be suggested by the most extreme necessity—a stagnation in every depart. ment of Government and of 'AilMinistration, an. Insurrection of the. Atmy • and Navy, a general bankruptcy, and, moreover, the displeasure of our High Ally,: " I do not doubt, far a moment, but the Com mittee of this Assenibli for Financi tl Affairs is convioced, after many deliberations and conic. fences, of. the urgent necessity, and of the danger of our dreadful perplexity. I do not . eVen doubt, ; for a Moment, but a complete anarchy, introduced constitutionally in 18o1•, places: the State now at the point of entire annihilation ,; and I am 'very certain, that, without the disinterested zeal and c ,, ,operation of individuals (true lovers' of Our country), all exertions_ to save would have been fruitless long since. " Thus, in order to defer that ruin, so long pre,' vented, alas ! for three monthS longer, are we under the deplorable necessity of declaring to the Batavian peoi'le, that the State is lost, unless they give-op provisionally, for three months, one per cent. of the value of their property ; that, all maturely coo sideredand pondered, there retnaios nothing else, no other mean,S than to repeat this expedient over and over again ; and while we give them to under.' stand pretty plainly, that all this is to be ascribedv, to our connexion with France, through which we are involved in colon and so expensive a wat, by which we are obliged to fulfil the most extravagant engageMents. • . Sensibly aireiled by the disrhil, state of our country, and the fate of a nation; whizh appears to have freely made (but, alas ! vain) such tin. precedented sacrifices for the acquirement and lire_ serration of its Liberty and Independence, 'for no other purpose, than to purchase, at the expence of such treasures, its, entire destruction and erasure from the list of PoWers find myself , before . 1 give my vote, in a case where another great sacrifice is again 'demanded from that nation, to ask, - whether the grounds for it do actually exist,? . Whether ‘vt: can in conscience declare, that it is impossible lot us to save the country by other Means ? and still' further, Whettier we, as honest men, can ascribe this solely to the consequences of opr conticxlon with France ? State Directory, however, to perSuade.us to grant, tor a period of Ciree . mooth,, a consider. able extension of the exig encirs the State t.)r the present year, and .to be el•abled toode - cree clonally a 'third instalment of the extriotilinaik Con. tributton fur 1804.„tOprOvide for the def..wielicv, say', in their letter of .the 7th ins,ant, wh le 4 i s i nsu l t i ng to this Assembly,. tit th ere remains no ch o ic e (or them, bur either , e.ngagerrients nltered iota with our High. Ally, or to see the Seale ruined past recovery ; that the reasons tor refusing to grant the extension, are weak; ,that they do ,; k now w h at retrenchments this AseeMbly has-in view ; and thus, convinced of the force of these arguments, they . threaten this Assembly, that they will leave us to answer tor ,the dieadful conseticznces which are .tti be apprehended from a f urt h er re f usa l ; arid that they will inform our High Ally that they are unable; from the want of the necessary consenifor, and the means 'cf,ralsing money, to fulfil their engageMents. Although this letter has beeturetraeedley the Diree.' tory, yet.the impression it:has - made on me, and many Members of this Asietnbly; has tuft been effaced; the grounAs, indeed, are, again urged in the present pro. }nasal. Put With whatever disdain I may regard this letter; yet I am obliged to confess, that matters are arrived at an ext r e m i ty ; I must ' O t vn , 'that there appears to be no alternative; is it not a cruel mock. ery, however, alour , oppressed and . impoverished country Men, on whom you impose this additional burthen, in cold blood, with a profession of 'sincere condolence, in addition to the heavy burthen which oppressee , them already, if, While you make this prufeSsion, you feel to whoM, and to whose unac. countable condue it is owing, that the nation has no other means left, and that no other ,choice re. mains, if you ate. resolved to fulfil the engagement entered into: with France t "Is the nation, I ask—are the people already so 4reitty oppressed and impoverished, to submit to this command of the I)irettory ?—Shall the nation, whose known and approved faith, and whose rea r diness to contribute to the utmost of its powei, has ever .been most manif est , an d which possibly endures the more hardships, and suffers the greater cruelty On that very account—shall that nation admit that the reasons of the Dire Tory are well-fotinded ? Shall the nation allow it to he laid to hi charge, that the Diretiory is not satisfied if the Legislaiiire• does not resolve blindly to grant its demand ? Has that nation (offended and provoked at its being declared to the whole world, that they linger under an Oti. guchical Administration, with the love' of 'their country, under which their Colonies alai Foreign Possessions have - been sold - and delivered up to the common enemy) no just cause to ask--t arc the reasons given by that Administration such as can be depended upon, and ought to be; submit. ted to ?' 41 Will it not ask, how this measure is to be re. conciled with the Direetory's promise to use all pos. sible parsimony ? And will it not find, during this investigation, even without looking into the deeds and resolutions, which prove this more plaioly, that the waste of mbney not only continues, but increases every day from different sources P Will not the no.; tions on seeing such continued negligence, begin to doubt, whether this Assembly, assenting to the reasons of the Direflory, gels honestly, .or other. wise ? 1 1 It cannot be denied that the sentence in the Directory's Letter, where It Wefts not to know what this Assembly means by retrenchment, is a mockery, when their Committee for Financi3i Af fairs has 40 Elegantly pointed' ut in the' It 01 It name ttnl if the Direllort,:ls igncfrvir let ii ern he cony sheW,n io every page of that o Vqlurninotis Expoi;ti f it; what po!...sihßity, what certainty" there is . , of 'luny important savings. In' order to be Convinced, that, far from think ing of sayings, the exigencies of. the. St;iteshOuld not so extravagantly exceed' its income, they tuber aa as if ihe Itepuhlic were at it, must splendid pitch ; it will'only be necessary to look into the expences of the last year, and -to.compare them with the Re. solution of the Gener:fillb,'on the expences of the al liance of 1792; nay, even with the. Expsitions of 499, iBOO, ; whence the progressive increase of "expense, will appear., You have to cothpare only, except the item for the kgi,lative gutty, all the items of Dishursem:nts, to be can. vinted of the sxPences, :• , vihich exceed all the pre ceding ones, without any greater advantage derived therefrom. Will not the , Nation, tracing this increase; ask, why such an enormous - expence is incurred for the ostensible defence and guarding .of Colonies, which are declared to all - Europe to have been twice sold and delivered up to the enemy.?. The Na. tion will ask, whether the diffcrent,offices,especially that of the Direftory themselves, of the Secretaries of State for Foreign Aft - 443,a War,irnd of the Navy, (not to mention the unnecessary expellee of the De. partments and others). 'work better and harder now, than formerly, although they cost a sum infinitely greater ? The nation will inquire whether it *grecs with our situation, to maintain such expensive Mi. nisters every where ? and if it were not better to follow the example of the American Government, and to keep only Diplomatic A`gents at such Courts as are of the greatest itnportance ? It will be asked, whether it accord* with Our situation, to maintain such a number of fortresses, 'with their magazines and appurtenances, as we can never occuPy . ? and why they are so much increased of late years? The nation will be astonished, co perusing the List of Pensions, at the numberless Officers (to say nothing of the innumerable and very-clues-6001e political Pensioners) placed,,on, the Pension List, duri n g ; the latter years, most of whorewere tit and willing to serve.--What occasion 'is there for four Schools of Artillery, when we have but one Corps of Artillery. men ?--And what will the Nation say, whose desire it is to receive once.more their ancient naval fame, on beholding the immanse sums which are required for the building and maintaining of new Ships of the Line, whilst roofs are construfted over those we already have, in order to preseive them .until 'Peace " Our Countrymen will, on tracing the Organi. Zation of the Naval Council, of the High Military Tribunal, and the Colleges, as well as the -Espe. cial Departmental and very expensive Administra. tions,'. with the appintenances, and, on asking a thousand other questions, be convinced, that pro. vided only there be no new posts and 'salaries created, au•their expence; lot individuals and their 'friends, saving enough may he made to enable us, in a great measure, to fulfil our engagements as Allies ; that the Nation need , nor re:nain in .lisiress on that account, provided the Adminastraai o n o nly wills it so : ruty it not be asked, whether this has cieLbeen the ca%e since the year t Sot ; whether a single saving hai been m:ide since that time ? Let the Directory name it, and. let the nation' judo to whoth the - terrible consc'quences that are - to be ap. 'prehended are to be ascribed. Hav,e not many circumstances rather.tenJed to thew, since that period, that the 'ruin of the State must result tram cilastiings , of the different save. reigntieS - restored within our tit.ile one antl'indivi.. aible Republic, in such an expensive Oldraler, and that, they mug increase the expellee ar.,l waste of maney ? and have - the DkreEtory, that priod, ever seriously set about introducing one of the great. est savings, namely, the estahlialunent .and putting in activity of general'impov—, ? Have they ever en. deavoured to give great and general salutary esta. blishments to the nation ? 4, And shall this Assembly by decreeing the pZro. posal of the Di reAory, agree ,t hat there are no o t h er means lefti than that of buribeding the nation con tinually wth forced impoits ? But if the AssetriblY, in its wisdona, should decree otherwise,. and concur in the measure proyosed,. then I am of opinion, that although every thing alledged cannot be controvert. ed, that although the State Direttory ought long since, to have proposed, to ow High Ally measures for easing tht burtben of the War, by abolishing all unnecessary expenees, by the utmost parsimony in Government and Adniinist rat ion ; and that (although the Oirefiory have not doue this, bul the reverse) the necessity is nay urgent, and the more pressing, as they did not sufficiently foresee the means for satisfying the increased demands, before they grant. ed them; and_ that this necessity is still more ur. gent alio, because though we. should now use the utmost parsimony, and introduce the general im. posts," as the only means of saving the country; yet this cannot immediately operate towards a pre sent relief. I, for my own part, am not -at liberty iogive my assenting voice to the measure : ' , must also declare against the proposed anticipation ; be. cerise the former instalments of the contribution of 184 are far from. being cleared, and the secrind instalment remains nearly all due; by the employ. malt of which (it care be only taken that it ter. inmate together with the expensive Committees of Inquiry) there will be funds sufficient .to answer the most pressing 'demands, , and thus it is unnecct- sary to give evil a premium, which would again lesfio the-national income of th 6 proposed third . instalruent : and this is, moreover, a reason why I, who do nut see the pressing nature of the.mat. ter, think „myself obliged to declare against the proposal of the Direttory, and leave one of the itmigeroas consequences - with which this proposal threatens us, entirely. 'to their account, as it is not .rrquired of this Assembly, but of the gseizetive Power, to take vote that all .fulfil, the law equally in these their engagements. Let the Direttory freely say to, the Emperor of the French, who no doubt is very well informed of the state of afrairs, what the Bataviatis have dune, borne antrsuffeted, since the year 1795, for the recovery and preservation of their liberty and independeice s in obtaining and being true Cu their a itiance with the French Republic ; and let them Hatt v gle n. by the nonlication af the ktnitett prn it is iri2ptissible to continue to ! ow l people with burden upon burden, becathe, fro:n course of events, and the preistire4 . if particuhr el;. cutnstances, the fountain cf pr,}perty and pros verity, is dried up, 'or 'snlijeald to daily ciihaustiJo. .Let the Di reetory ) by an open and magnanititous havinur, as an enemy to the general enemy, prove, in. their deakints With the Etriperor, .that they 4e. worthy of ;•ets,nal good disposition toward, the Batavia') Peevle i lei them, 'in case any Arlinisteri intrigues have been, or are still carried on, for corn. bi,ning with the enemies of the State, punish the guilty by way of example ; and I feel myself rVo sated, that the very interest which our High Any takes in ibis ComnionWealth (at present so - low, su degra.le3) Will.'protittee the beat consequences, % 1 4cqu . irt• tip esteem and, in our situation, will procure us" rciiPf, sUpp3rty . and even assistance, by respedi,,g the nati3tul independence l lastly, that thin rte.] 'measure of the DireCloty will be rendered on.. necessary, and . that we sh:111 br relieved froni t 1.4 painful (IA of decreeing it." ,7 LIN. 0 FFICE, Tr!kFZ O'CLOCK, P. 'A. Ws stop tie Prcss to statz, that we have jot received intaigence . that the French. Squadron at Rochefort, -cAnsisting of Seven Sail of.the. Line, has escaped the vigilance of our Cruizers, and ,I‘4. to sea. Wo do act, however, pledge oursthci for . the truth of the report. 4piuNr; cnzqulr. Judges met yesterchy morning in tip C'ef justice's Chambers at Westm : :lster, when the Cir. cuits wereapranted as folio 4_ _ ' NO4 T KN—Lord E Ilenb9rotigh, and Mr. Ram graham Nox rot n.--.1.0r4 Cigar I Amsfreltt, and Mr. I usti (;3' Crpse. AtiDLA N D--Lord Chief Baron, and ,fir, justice Chambre. HUNtx—Mr. justice Beath, and Mr. justice, Roakc. WEsr Boon l'Uompsotrw. Oxioan —Mr. Justice LawrJnce, anti Mr. justice I c Blanc. * The other judge for .the Western Circuit wilt be SO. T. M. Sutton. , whoe'appoiatinent to the s lletwia tt., Ltut yat faunally taken place. CORN EXCILINGE, FEB. 1. THe 'fresh arrivals of Grain. in gen.-ral to.dav are but few, and the Whe.tt trade ii ca,.lEtyers presuming on better • suppliei.• make hut few pur,. chases; Birley and , Malt ~ h ave slow sale ; Of each sort arc foil as dear ; we - gaol sopoi v s of aits, many fruin Lincolnshire. they are .at higher prices; there arc considerable ar., rivals of Flour coastways, mo stly of sec o bd quAiry, and,. as of tare , sa l es • at less th.an we quute ; fat: Flour wi:hout variation., ' Wheat 863 aOa a rtzs od Nang , . s z s a 55g of ) Flint.litto . 1163 a rao od .Tick, llcans 44s a sas ocl Rye .. , -53 s a 584 9 d Oats I . os ara a 35s u; l Holey - . . 463 a pa, 9c: ' Poland do.- . 36$ a 37s o 4 Matt ".' . 1143 a 9os ad -Rapc. Seed . . 441 aet Whitt Pease SOS :I Os , 64 1 1,ao Flour . 5.5 s aOS 9J ch v y dim, . . .e 64 A 514 6:1 Seconds, - . 9 , ; a 95$ od .- _ . . Yesterday, about half past,.twelve, fits'AilijesTr arrived at the Quetri's House fro nt Kew. Soon after twu efts MA 3 ;, s y r y h e ld a Privy Council, which wars attended .by the LORD the Morcpis of W HERTFORD, E4ll count Sip,,tourtr, Lord Ati.jt>roao, LiAIVir.F.S.BURY, and MUI.O.RAVE. Genet:3l MAIT. LAND was introduced.tO the. CQuncil;al4.l swo rn Governor of Ceylon ; on which otc , i,ioit ha had the bonour to kiss - His MAJEFTY'3 hand. The Council sat but a short ti3;e, Alter the Council, His MAJESTY gdve tr) atulizlic; W Lord HAIVE,ES.- BURT. Yesterday, lib:Au hair past: two O'clock, the PRINCE of WALES Vl'S lied kilt& MAJESTY. • Yesterday the Pat fk ESE SUPH IA Of GLOLIC FETE rt. visited HER MAJESTY and the PR INCESSES. ju 114 evening MAJESTIES had a setet‘.:t party. 0, 1 Tu mu l a y, Wednesday," and ,Thursday, the Rtmian Ambagsidor transacted business at Lord gutogavit's Office. Oil WedliVlCidy Sir JOHN BOIILASB Malt EN transaCted business them from twelve till one o'olock. At three o'clock on the same Sty a Cabinet Council was held at his Lordship's 0.111 1 . v., .Lord MaLvE E.t.a gave a Grand bioner yegterday, at hid iIUUSC in the Admiralty, to a large Party of Distinai,m ; among whom were—Mr. rr, Sir JOHN NICHOLS, Sir WILLIAM SCOrr, Mr.:CAN— NING, Mr. ROIMIT DUNDA3 ) antl a CCW more. 8 / sir/aid Ba//.--011 ti' edneid4y se'nnight the in habitants of - Carlisle witnessed .4 more superb enter. tabu:sent, given by the . Officers of the'Cumberianci Rangers, than was ever remembered .in thnt c i ty . The• ciimpany, consisting of nearly 303 Ladies and Gentlemen irons every part of the country, began to as-semhle abfAit seven u'clock r and the dancing cons. rnenced av eight, The rooms were'decorated with lestoons and- wreaths of laurel, bay,, and other ever. greens, mixed with. artificial .11iwc,rs and fiuit, and intermixed with military. trophies,- the effect. or Which Was strikingly ,beauliful : but that ~which `rntira particularly attraded adinirarion was, a trans_ .parent pit - tote at the head of the-ballroom, deSigced and painted with great correariess- : and taste by a young Lady in that neighhourlsood,- and aceanya. pied with the following risotto 44 ,Parcere orbitals et debillare superbos. l ' At twelve supper was announced by stone of bugle ; and the tables displayed a profusibn o the chviceat viands, disposed with much tasteful foxy, consisting of between lop arid 300 4i i te s . Ak a supper Col . HOWARD give severd. idyll' and cop.. stitutional Toasts, each of w Jicfr were ;follow ed With appropriate tunes by the hand of the 'Cum. Berland Ranger*. After supper thc dar.cipg tc.com inence d, continued " Tilt the dappled (lawn did rF~e. When the party retired, big* ascd witti enjoy aten.t at the crening t 4101 ivlitc littentl44 .I._ nat.— ,ro I till , or t he icit. cm it 3 me )ffe IC•