The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

Ale Rey is published, live as. plain, tis. coloured, will canoes characteristic Rograysags by Cruskshank, MUNCHAUSEN at WALci4EitEN; o r, a coatinaation of the Ressowssed Baron's Travels, .1d- Natures, Expeditious, nod Exploits, at Wskistrete, the Var. Roselle% Talavera, Claus, he. he.; Isis various combats with Eastern Armies; sod the particulars of a wonderful Turtle Feast with Sir Was. C--,on board his yacht, whca rcparieg to attack Flashier. Written by HIMSELF. " The broth, and aotistag bat the troth." Printed &seal. Jabisataa, tot, aleapside. sad 87, Bishops gate-street ; and J. Blacklick, Royal Exchsoer. UVING !0I la a Jay or two will bepWariwil, is one neat pocket volume, prier da. 6d. boards, poRTRAITS of FOPS; or, Illnstrationa of the Foppish Character, In all its curious varieties: with sketches of sore of the principal of our Modern Fops, ✓ad Hints fur young Iltsulents in the School of Foppery; with ea awhile of a Sill Aw the better guverawent of the Need. Ny Sir FREDERICK TOPPING, " Nat are wade eery Fop to plague liis brother. Jest as one beauty mortifies another."—Pope. The following will appear iv the above Ir.— The City Fcp The %Walley Fop The Fashionable Fop The Masked Fop The Clertral Fop The Drilling Fop The Medical Fop The Literary Fop The Legal Fop Awl Ilse Palitical Fop. Printed for J. Johnston, tot, Cheapoide, sad a;, bishops ple•artet. Oa the let Jannary, it tl, will be peblished. price its. lid Number I. (Ai be continued Monthly.) of THE tiENEItAL CIIKONICLE, and Lite eery Magasine. The emblem of this Magazine will in as especial maaser agree with its title. It wall be • Chronicle, alike of Liters* tare and Science, sad of Foreign and Domestic Events and form as hilly as may be permitted, au Index to the Times.— It will puha, es the one hand, to their Civil sari Political History ; sad, on the other. to the stair sad program of Knowledge, Learniug, and Taste. It is designed that The General Chronicle. and Literary Magazisc, shall recommend itself to the family fireside Wittig* the crimper of its pages will he contaiseel art icks adapted as well tattle young m to the old, and to the choice aged Aaiun cif both sexes. If any political fre'.'iig betray itself is this petals:otitis that feeling will be steadily on the silk 01 the mane of policy, fueeiga and domestic, which has raised this ration to its preseut eariaMe rank ;.-1141 pa. rents will know what vast te set ea • work, which, is ova deetaiing to record psblie transactione, tad to supply is. Milednal sawasersem, des not make itself • tool of pea Hakim, nee • vehicle of seditioe, rue a SIMe of vulgar pea indices. • The Central Cheweieb! and Literary Higashi' will he printed at the rem of Mr. Hensley, on a goad paper, sad with Awe ink. Om* rerweill‘ asseated by Artists of the lest talents, lAN memorial each number. The subject, whew sot • %Wink; OW • Lasubasaa. will he selected fiats anion the pstailiwtsisms Om Fine Arta, or frees those of 'Ware. . H.P. will embellished with • Pew :beautifully esgraved from* drawler by naafis) of Hatelield Lodge, the oast of Mr C. Illeyees, Bart. befog the house is which Milton wrote his " Kyrie's." Oaken fur the Cowell Chronicle and Literary Magisins will be received by Sim eed Lloyd, Bookseller. illaeley.strret. slid by all Illoaltselkre aad Newsmen is the Pigtail Kiagdosn. The &Ilona; Work is not °level as • Yearly Ili-atria, lllnk, tis sererserk the unrasity of ised.can ettroilroce, het.. so alienist to *beet the unirisie& deny, sr of ingeoper imatinet, in the itellir sweetest IN Of *home ; is mark these particular cams la which tasesediate anJi eal aid is esuisiord; and le direct the peeper mesas' to be araptime4 until farther aseatusee eau be üblais. J. Fifth Edition, prig, instargril, price tin M111)14 'AI. AI)WONITI.)N'. me FAIII LIES. Sy JAMES PARKINSON. " We raw safely recommend the. seek to parmits sad masters, particularly to those clergriwn where panshioners are at rum distaste &nu niencel *.,stater. The Arsenio sow= judicious, far the early anotnessem • cif d~rc lies iw.Ne end &tease beton farther aid en b. procure& as well as for the einabset of wenn lied aftmulain• thunigit the when count of efferent &outliers." —Critical Renew. Primed for Sherwood, Hedy, and Joon, Pstrromter.row ; Risimdia., Johann, sod Ca. Mensv, Cane, and Cos. Of when may be hat, t. The PILLAGER*, FRIEND sad PHYSICIAN ; Aratshilai Obsenaikum as the Mairnement of Children, Cara of Diseaete t tee inowded fur the promutior of Dews. tie Mappings. Pricy IL MP.W YEAR'S GIFT TO CHILDRP.N. S. DANGEROUS %KIR ES : a Tale. kiiirestad to Glhrttn; istionded is ware them against reposing then. imams to situation of danger. Steend Erbium, with Is. isnot* Cots Prier as. &I. " ntio knows hut use of wry stories nay roc day one the Mfr of snare ebil.l"—t "—(Nd Mil s. " Poen, sad T stns are I. ditty hosed to put this piece Isis Ohs horde of the rising geseratiou."—Literw7 Review. CRr.AP WARD. AT • in 'he Veit', lose of 111, Lssrenees Church, is awl Cie the tai4 Ward, as FRIDAY lba glut, sod wationsed by Ojos. n om* WA* Ildtb day of December lsln. before SA Itl! El. Sidi !Uteri,. and Alderman of the lima WWI. list the Election of Ward Otleets rue the year ea AM tar Comoro Couarilnara haring hero olcsaiu•letl wad proceeded ea, at tbr close thereof the members were to— •. _ Mr. firmsty Lisary its Mr. William Crimmins . 104 Lind .CM. Wigan II7 him ph Mammas.. 104 Mr. ft Cheeses right R. Ilarbwell lamed Hale 1413 Thoui3s Swift .... !It Juke Wright 1 ..3 I Williams Steel .... 73 Heur? Farr. Wkrompner the Alderman ilrelsred the Twelve Ginitle. moot fir.' award dal) cleric.' Common Cmeact:sacie of this Ward for Mr tsar coming. Rerr.lven4 maanswoli..l7, That the ihank• ..f ilim Mohnen, ha given to !tainarl Go"'lls'iwrei F. als 4, fr. as I Alarmists oi thia m.r.i. foe Iras op. i7lbe and imps , oval ros-iiiin daring 3hr Elerlloo .... That the thank, of Om Wardwell, he viva to %It. /..1,11 lair owe et tAr (:.salims iroeselleten of the. Ward, Re he f otthfol tied ddigent .hactotese of the desks attached to that aitaati.m. That the teretutnig Ite..tlatents be ts'ltr4l he the Ward Clerk, mad published iu the %Loggia: anti Egretwif Papeca. SASICEL Cl•I.Mi WEST, Want l'ln k. I IIE It 0 Al. ENA(i ER I 11•:, reeler anew, is mor toostefeted in • moped. style, alit! eo..taiss mute living Corisoittor• Oleo o'er erre heforr kitowo .at soy nor place m the world—via... Wally a l s% W e d 61.. three Apartosctite. Time first cootatos r Font of huijeot r 1.11 VAR, Pupil TYGEIPI, I.LOI'A OS, PAX- Tll ERR. J Aest' ARC, 11Y.T.NAQ, and other ferocious Ana. slosh. the (•1 "11 EL, Re--The seiood„ those Ilf111,t114,1•6 bll .t.. ~ti.. L:1 F^N tNT an., 11 11 1 Not re EilOS few Uriret t o of the Aucieuts". bt ilbf M. ben largest so.l moat furrinJelils of all lee.ritotetil I:ussh•pcds Th.r.l Apartment, the t..,.. O6il 21:1111A,„ ELK, ANTELOPE, K ARI H all the sheerest Rococo of OSTRICII LS ou the boors irmlrt 'cat. of *Web Minds •psar.is of eleven tees high. , the h sa e , I'ELICAN of Pi! O 1 I.OERNEss. KOIAi . c110w..4 rat: E11"4, VULTI . Ii I'A•4IOWAnY, Great ut Hr..Jal sad S. IsrvO, rod an Oakum. V tete% the I'. 4thcred Trek of so:uscost ,kon eis pli u n, a n! in th e Mewl •verolol ihuitchle ,111.111bbSIICe IV meth Apartuseat, Oue or the wUnb :a lid tacit Tor Alcutuseists are warlord "Pith • pee .5 Reorl. that r....,1r alt•wda a rtmefortatsle 11••41. his: ...:tou:s a fere "frt./. *loch a• et 10044, 1. tu the ;:rt.4l havoc wee,. •,mp 1 1 .topr A ir this kern it esah abla e:ss:.uuss cheeses pcoliooc ronn•GAL. PEW ATE CORRESPONDENCE. " LISBON, NOY. 16. " There has been a good deal of rain, but our troops are bealthy. " A great number of deserters came in last night from Alhandra point." _ . " ■uy. 21. " Mittman has taken the strong position round Santarem), on the retain road to Abratotea. flanked by the Taps on one side, and a chatu of hills on the other. Syntarem appears like a convulsion of nature. From the Tagus, two extremely high ridges run ipto the land; on the declivities of each stand the houses; on the summits. the remains of Moorish C,rts. &r. all extremely ruinous, but from height, 'kr. very strong. " Lord 11'ellingtou's head-quarters are at Canteen, about two leagues short of Samarem. All the dis posable force is sent forward to join him. " The news from Spain continues favourable.— The weather has been exceedingly tempestuous, and rain continually. The soldiers are kept warm with rum and good 614% " Tell the adventurers on your side the water, we want potatoes, porter, Sic. and will give good prices. ready money. and thank'. 6 ' Desertion comments from the French army. The havoc which the French have made, wherever they have pass....l. defies 'Jewe l lion." " Head veal-leis, Cart rico, Nos. so, 1810 g• Every body in L•gland will, no doubt, he vw prix d to hear, that the great battle, so much ex pected, has not yet been fought; nor do I limbic there is any probability that any will for some time. We left Z-ibrierii on the I.ltl. inst. the whole of the French army having retired, during the night, and so silently that they were not missed till d iylight, when not a vestige of them remained—so much for the good look-out of our advanced piquet', which were within pistol-shot of them! We advanced fist day to a height on this eight Souhril, end occupied huts which the French ha.l left in the morning. On the 16th we mind Aleogner, which was the heads 'Barters of M AMEN a, to • village called Mines Nova, a here we halted on the nth; and on the 18th moved forward to Comma, where we found Lord W ELL' it to • TON, whose heed-quarters are still there on this day. Gsrii fit t.t , with his division, crossed the Tagus near Voila Noes, and has, we are told, proce e d e d up the rig!st link towards Abrante.. IVe found that the French resrs 4 uard occupied the strung position of i4olorein, and that they were to be attacked the following userning by the left division under Brigs di r-Gesanal Calumet', a beigude of Portuguese muter Urt;sdier-General Pacts, and Sir W. Ea salves t.rignite, supported by the remainder of Sir IMP NT Kearns' division.—Aceordingly, on the rooming of the 19th, we mo t est forward toward the points of attack, in fall expectation orbmoue and ;toy, when we found the rtietny drawn up ready to receive us, end appareiiily determined to stand a dusting. The ort.ittini is nice of the strongest that can be conceived : `4eNtarreN. Sic the top of a ramie of hill+, very high and al no.t perpendiculsr, •ith a lower range in Init, where their first line was drawn up, at the foot of which runs mite Rio Mayor. a branch of the Tigris. and a large por non of swampy ground, which is only to be crossed by two causeways, and, with the bridge across the river, are completely commanded by the guns of the enemy : this was the centre point. The attack was to have commenced by Genera CIAO/VIM on our right, and General Pact, with the Portuguese, on the left, to turn their flank. ; the centre was for the brigade of Gusrds. and Sir W. F.asetug's. Fortunately, I think, fur its all, it was delayed by General Pact not :.ring able to get forward a gun, which was to have givens the signal to commence ; for on General SerNeri going up, he was almost pant itied at the idea, end il•ciared it impracticable! Lord 11' o Ltt Nel.• TON reinsintd on • hill in front till dusk, when find ing the tisk too difficult, and that the enemy was in greater firce than 1w expected, which we since know to he t 4:: case, the troops were moved afflict detireut directions. • We are to sopport Cul. ELDFIer hdttalion of Portu,cuese Cscrdores (light troops), oho is to de fend the bridge 1 mentsfineil above Poor de Cie rida, in ease of attack; but that is for the present renderril imposs:lile by the heavy rains we have La.!, shizh have ssellvd the rivers to ouch a de gree, that neither army can get at the other, let their inclinations be deer so gourd. " The Frt web take all the valit•bles and eatables they csii curp away.—We are but pearly off here. and a good deal harassed ; Ilelfee a house is left in the country with a do•tr ur windue.shutter— windows are out of the igestion. A board or two seises for • table. sod he is a lucks• terms who eau flail a a tt.nr or a stool to sit on : we do slot pre sume to think of. Since we let toshou. I have sever takes off more to su coat. stock, sail shoe•, and lilt nu my boat cloak and loiry can. ■nd am glad if l cm get a place to lay Joan dry. which has not al•e.tys bee., the ra , v. We cola get o dung but our ratious. es...ept gis'oat collies fruits Lialion•—•• we live cheap." . 4 t.t•t{n!r. nrc. j. " Tliel.tot week ail was conjectuir, ■nd suucti of it continues. " About Io,oou French are jotter:lckes' in and TB E BRITISH PRESS. -i- - _- LON I)ON, TUESDAY, Dscsmosa 25. The following Bullet:is was yestenlsy sliewn st St. JII.IICOII Palace : " Windsor Castle, Dce. " Ills M IJESTY has had a sleepless night, •nd is not so well to -day. " H R. REYNOLDS " 11. 11A1.1 %IRIS " %I. HEBEI:DEN. " R. %%ILL'S:" • We remain without any new advice. front Lord WELLING run ; sod we cau afford to do so, for the whole of the public feeling and pablic interest are absorbed by the extraordivary and deplorable state to which we are redured at home, by the intrigues and manoeuvres of Mr. PRIMEVAL, • little foarth. rite Barrister, who—unfortunately fur the country, end perhaps unfortunately for himself, however his present assomption of power In sy gratify hi* inordinate vanity and ambition— ocw exercises, and has declared, in the face of frre-born Englialinien, hi, determination to exercise, the Kingly 'functions over these Reolius !—When Mr. Priartvsi. sate is 110? est years ago, a little unnotireil P artizan at the fag end of Mr. PITT'S pack in the House of Commons, if any person had thea prophesied that h. would one day become Prime Minister of Eng land, the prophecy would have been treated like those of JOH•IINA SOLITHLOT? or Mr. BROTHERS ! In fact. Mr. PERCLTAL, with all his characteristic e.lfish vanity and ismxtinguishable thirst for place and pensiou, could not have entertained a hope of the foliilrnent of the prophecy. The prophet, how ever, would for once hnve fallen greatly abort of the mark. This little Berrister is not only Prime Minister of England. lint he exercises the function. of Royalty, and has &dared in the House of Coen moils his determination to continue to do so for on indrftui~e time! He will opel the public purse—he will send reinforcements to Portu4al; that is, he will spend the blood and treasure of England as be pleases—relying upon • Bill of Indemnity. Why this is very well. If • case of State necessity or ex pediency occur; should any unforeseen difficulty arise to compel a Minister (looking to the public good, and not the preservation of his own little brief authority) to outstep his powers ; in such case, the coast ioupoess of the rectitude of his intentions may justify • Miu,.ter's confident expectation of nide'''. .pity. But is that the case of the slmister who now presides at tle helm ?—A re not the delays and dif ficulties of his own wilful creation ?--Airl does he not, by these difficulties and delays, 'risible himself and his Colleagues to coi.ti tttt e office ?—His pa mites ite the Treasury Journals will say 4. No.**— Cut for the truth of our statement we appe..l to the evidence of facts. When Mr. PUUCCEAL first opened the business of • Regency in the Howie of Commons. was there a single store to say. wait a little longer?"—And when we topsider how many suppliant mimosas he ha. to that House., what •re we to presume from their silence, but that even they were ashamed to ass that he had not delayed too long ? As to the other pert of the charge--that, in the continuance of the present interregnum, he is presetting in his own person • sort of Dictator ship—it is admitted by the Treasury Journals. They say, that the present Ministers mean to resign as won as a Regency is established—and we be lieve them—for after the offence that Mr. PEnt.c •st. has gives' to the Pitisce of W•LF.S. It is int pos. Wile for them to suppose that he could act in confidence and harmony • ith such metn. It. however. we may measure Mr. PIRCEVAL's smutty to retain piece, by the eagerness sills which be obtained it, by I is sacrifice of the spirit of the Culmination ; and that itiordiuste thirst for lucre, which prompted him to demand that theChancrllor ship of the Duchy of Laiscaster should be settled upon him fur life, in violation of the constitute nousl patronage end prerogative of the Crown thirst (for the ruling passion survives to the last gasp) eaesplified at the present moment, when we are assured. that although the backs of his fa mily ere bowed and almost broken beneath the weight of placer ond pensions be hopes to make a Z e b ottrigr " s Lefle4ll:llhasibrilain in :he prison of his ly,, gggrreati at 14mi:soli,' m the i oui. a year a. Iltr - ei•tr.., ur die A. ifig•Torslibli t i k kb Ow dent slid lii:sl Vi 1 , iii iit TRINISL 9NM Sevettiork—* hen, we I. peq, I , *is pal co 11, it Is in:pos.lll e to eon„ i jhe heart-ram tap loon., the .arrow and di: rat •i, viiith which this little Nlinistr r will retire tram if 140gldisfhaving kept the Country in u..t.:te . f in and Iflli Givernment 11l a ' , tate of anarchy tit.fi it der. until the Public voice is beginning io try shame! and the Public feeling has viten c, quivocal pyinptnma of indignation, at such overweening vanity . and extrsordinary awn. mein, even in these corrupt litues r to place a. power—surely it might be expected from e a common degree of running, that, findin g could stand his ground no longer, Mr. Platt, would take himself off with decency. Il ia 1, 0 „, loyalty, and delicate regard and respect for Klee. ought surely to hare taught him /11 little specs fur the iitxu'a eldest Sox, and the Perro t deputed to exercise the Royal tut ctions dunce 1 MAJESTY'. lamented indisposition. Now, •1 1;: r the language of the Treaeury Journal,. piper+ whirl. we know speak the wisher of ti employers upon the present occasion, however , norant they may be on other public measures .' One of these have end servile set, (indeed w e an safely say the limiest of the set!) in its nunibi r i iturday, arraigned the Proem of the %lye I) nn favour of their 11..1:11 Brother th e p,i,,,„ WALES, on the alleged ;pound that it w.:l n Protest against the proceedings of Parliamint.”. The writer of the article must have known that th alleged ground was a gro.s cal.ellet.l, fur the P. test did not refer to the (peel ion of Bill or Aildret the wuly question whiili has brew )et agitated Parliament; but EXCLUSIVELY to the persona! strietious which the wode.t awl loyal Prewar proposed to the Heir Apparent. without soy ki ledge or concurrence a Parbelow whaled The same affect Print which so colutusittid th e (loyal Diskt4, thus speaks of the Prince WALE. in its number of yesterday : tg The deference paid by the Priuce of W. to the opinion of Parliament en the subject of Regency, entitles hives to the praise and aduc of the Country. In aaswer to 31r. PRIMA communication of Imo phi' of Regruct. sod so!. lotion of an interview. we ere told his Royal H. u.s. declined vecissg Mr. PRICEVAL!" A weer and a gibe . such •a •rc conveyed in till paragraph, which we bate quoted from The Ca. way verb• well bait the Jacobin habits of the rill iu that paper. bat they very ill become the gray of the subject, cad are nut quite so respectful common decency would dictate to tkr Illustrif Personage to whom they particularly allude...) Royal Highness. as we stated in • former simmered. that tio step had yet bee° u ken on subjeet io Parliament, he did out think it conso tut with his respect for the two flows to give opinion on the course aloof:ceding which had hti communicated to ."-lt would be difficult t conceits any Isingoop more respectful, proper, at constitutioual, than this answer ; unless. iud - t'' we are to go the length of Ilse Courier, and is. 4 that M. PEaCtYAL is the King and the Lo and the Commons, and that any hesitetion to obey his commands, is to renounce all allegiance to tLe Parliament and King ! The Posts, no doubt, before he knew the will of the Lords and Com mons on the subject, ought to have fallen upon knees and returned thanks to Mr. PERCEVaI. for gracious goodness in condescending to make hiss his puppet,and clothe him for a time with the llance of Majesty, for his (the Premier's) use a advantage !—and the Prettier ought to have essohled to go down to the House of Commons a state, that the Pima wished to be fettered al nimacled in the way proposed; and to boast, bk.. t; st, feel, g rabhit-cstcher. w hen he sewed aptly elm - , of his ferret, that the unfortunate animal liked it' This is the resimet which the mercenary prints (lei from the Ileit Apparent of the Crown for their lir King—the little God of their idolatry—the vsi and overweening Mr PERCZY.tI.! !—Now upon ohm ground do they claim all this deference for M' Proems Cs present v - sttroordinary conduct! Whc say they, the ease of 170 and lOW are parallels the present Premier is only following the estion of Mr. PITT.—NO two cases, perhaps, were more dissimilar than those thas adduced u Win The state of the country, internally and 'steroid is the very contrary now to what it was then. NIAJESTV was then at an age, in which, when covered, the country might tercet to see bins in prime of life : whereas the Report of tie Comm' t;.r, which we gave yesterday, states, th'' the event of his convalescence now. at the ageof we cannot expect ■ complete recovery. but ' he will be liable to repeated attacks. We a ll parucul■rly to the Lords' Committee becatn.e it is more recent, and much sore favuu.oble than that of the Commons the Treasury Journals, to answer the of their eliplayers, have carefully omitted it. the fake pretence that it does not differ mat rial:y from that of the Cuasino Is. Our Nadel hare, however. only to co.niaare the two Rci'o'' as given literally at full I. agth iu Tar Butt Pace , . to be convinced of this fraud and fallacy temPted to he prseti.ed 'lron thew by the Tied'''. • trot r (IWO •• lip A.l, V., WO rht, li, pi 1-111)1, e NI Ca - e f a ° 11.11 At. 0 CIV sets r 4 auk h • tl ati.u,•! 'lnce a.. /414 DM ttr ,e 3 ". ruling ARCIAI •• s host far t bat little ri 'slaws, oriel If' "1 , what ..Ltc I' tho ms • of the t serer i sures !. di ae los o i i 4 r at Da .0' tA,g ni Ht." td? that th: °de ' 111,. Po k r° Addy... Stated it It arm! I , - .lit tow kii".4 Frit utter. lake stud lb tCs• rince • WALE ire Oct of ml utiestsot :CAVA I! Foil td so!iti lIM al Hugh (tit to. din this oh! Courier e writer UM grlVily *" mauls ' r ustrivn page too th 10 consist It • give an : d lad hem Scull t.s Ter, si..l ' = Ad is. 4 PH: t Lo 3to obey 6 ^; me to tl.e ltt to doubt, ml Com- sc., upon bi at. for Lis ti e , lake hint n the sem- k • use sod lave hem Pi moos and Pi' t ied akii e a Ilk. tkc the choo • I liked ' Oh claim ;, their little . —the own r wan whet 4 e foe Mr. t ! Whlr It is e ki were eve o. „, iitteronu• bet'. El' a , when re him io Lord' tes, that , !meal': , but the Pei V. allu. e Report 4 sore stn : 111 e per-- ted it. o• g er mat , ✓ reader. Hero • ti Bnitua fallacy a! Tieasol'• about Santarem. Lord WEirtsurou'a 1!e quarters are and at Cartaxo; and part of our • is advanced beyond, and have separated the Fr IA front the chainpsign country. About 15,00 C ish• der General HILL, err still on the South Mid oppose the passage of the Teens. SILVEIRA RI WlLtitlf err near Castel Branco. Our cavalry cons Initially harass and contract their circle. We have taken a convoy of nearly .2,000 bullocks, collected fur Inc French army. • " Reinforcenient;., to the amount, perhaps, of 15.4.100, collected from all rpiarters, are on their march to join the French army ; and several Spa nish corps are closing down towards the same point. General CARRERA, with atxrnt 7,000 Spaniards. has arrived. We have thrown some Congreve rockets into Santarem. SILVEIRA and the Portu guese beat the enemy nobly at l'inhel. "The weather Mrs been uncommonly severe— rain, rain continually—but our army is healthy. sod spirited as lions. We still expect a battle. in Lord W LLI P 4 aerie's rod time, and both soldiers and sailors pre. , for it heartily." CHRIIIT3I D4ll.—Holiday at the Public Otters