Star. — London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

; . - THE. ARMY. ' • s ater aarifternoon an eipitts arrivet i josol oi's, at Weymouth, ordering the Ist andli ; m eats of Hanoverian Light Horse to march - 11i • so hour's notice.. Whatever has been the course of events in Spiiii; Government have determined that the catise of 'the b er m Spaniards shall not suffer for want of British ai d. The 4th Dragoons has in consequence been or. delt a immediately to Portsmouth to embark for Spain. Two squadrons, forming the first division, marched fthl Canterbury on Monday, on their route v i a Maidstone and Tunbridge, for Portsmouth ; the rema i n i n g division, also of two squadrons, proceeded yester d a y, via Rochester and Bromley, and through G u ildford, for the same destination. It was intended that thi Sd Dragoons should have procceded Prat, but the i r ma rch is suspended, from a deficicnci in their Dum ber of (black) horses ; the St) Dragoon Guard* has, in consequence, been ordered from Winchester to Netsmeut h, td rObark, and, it is expected, will be brigaded with the 4th Dragoons. The departure of that excellent regiment, the 4th, f rom Canterbury, on Monday morning, was accom. pan g by repeated huzzas ; and the division left the - c i ty t i ng ing the favourite national air of GOD save t h e Eir.g I" testifying, at once, their wish to meet & E ne my and their loyalty to their Country. A letter just received through the Admiralty, from an Officer at the British Head-quarters, states, t h a t the army under Sir JOHN Moons approaching S a lamanca, is 16,000 strong, at which city, Sir JOHN gooat had himself arrived, and we are concerned to add, that his artiny had suffered from fatigue and iciness. Sir Darn) BAIRD was at Astorga, and the officers under him were hastening the march of the troops as yet on the road, that they might arrive as soon as p os sible at that place. Sir Jou!' Moons, foreseeing the p r ogress of the French, had therefore been anxious - this the divisions under 6ir DAvtri BAIR o and him. self should form a junction as soon as possible at Za. ers . That city, which is equi-distant from Sala manca and Astorga, is seated on the banks of the Daoro. Vallktiolid from thence is distant about 70, boles, placed at . the confluence of the two stream's; which pour their tributary waters into the Duor o. • The following Volunteer Corpiiin the Manchester Division of the Notih•west District, under the Corrlw nand of Lieutenant-Colonel MARK WATT, have transferred their Services to the Local Militia, viz. Mandioter Voiunteers; Stafford ditto; Oldham ditto ; Asb ton Under Lytle ditto; Newton and Failsworth ditto; Haatrn Norris ditto; Warrioston ditto; Newton and Assoilated ditto ; Tioltoa ditto. • The Amities artillery, commanded by ADAM RANK" Esq. were sikvom into the Local Militia on 'rncsday se'nnight, and in the evening the members gut an olegant ball and entertainment to the officers, &c, of the corps, which was attended by all the and of the town anl neighbourhood. tantowt, like his brother conquerors, is the son of a clergyman ; he , employmer.t from his earliest years, Lord HOWE'S victory, in which important service, that he was im to the rank of Master and Corn inted to the SPITFIRE sloop. In . a life of perfect chivalry, captur. enemy's privateers in every cruize, 1s they had taken. This excellent and defence soon elevated him to :aptain, and he has now added to an exploit that mint certainly lilt at least with regard to title. 27th September, from. the River it Sir SIDNEY SMITH was at the Commercial negotiation with the Buenos Ayres. The Officer, who ith the town on the occasion, wa.., entered it, and as he returned. from Brazil mention the arrival of cartel, at Buenos Ayres. The Surrir, upon his landing, was used to General LINIERS' quarwrs, le night. During his stay a vessel ,atches from France. Another with unmissary or erriissary on board, was and destroyed by one of Sir SinN iver Plate. The inhabitants not the affair, our Commander was conduct his attack in such a man the firing doing injury on shore. a board one of his Majesty's ships of man in Winchester, dated St. Scbas- Sept. 19, say Politics here as : aspect. This day the Spanish le Portuguese and Spanish flags are id maim of the Admiral and Com a gratifying sight ! The Spaniards have declared they will not receive )ffered by Mr. JASSENET, who sailed the 29th of May, charged with dis mats, who has very wisely declined with that tyrant, and the people declared for FERDINAND VII. We that bore this messenger from Maldo int Negra, near Monte Video, and C.IIIBSENwr had escaped in the night Sir &ONLY sent to Buenos Ayres the Provincial Proclamations of Old Spain; desired effect. A messenger yes )m Buenos Ayres, declaring them and allies of the English." .o have decided in out favour, andlo British force to tikelt, for the present, Protection. • • • digefrof - ettriatts worittan;hip, were inpcxsesqcin Of:Airri-eitcli primers, in Th l e Pritoiltrilsileett 7040.- • turritat• " • no'r.ELzrcENcr. PLYMOUTH, NovEmssit "fr.' Came in the SCORNON S of -18 guns, and ditilkosi, POLE ) of. 14 guns, from Portsmouth ; VtaAobi 418 gaps, from the coast of Spain ; and Lord Kellen, How, from Waterford.—Sailed on a crnize . the4.i.6. Mawr, of 36 guns ; SWALLOW and PLOVER, of 18 guns each ; and REVENGE, of 12 guns, with 'a fleet to the Westward:.—lt eurretttly reported here, this afternoon, that every ship in the harbour is ordered' to seaimmediately, but their destination is not stat&l. The STATTRA, of 40 guns, and the AIGLE, of 36 guns, !are expected to sail this evening. ANOTHER LE'ITER, SAME DATE. Came in his Majesty's ships VIRAGO, from a cruize ; ScoarioN and REnrot.E, from Portsmouth.—Sailed his Majesty's ships, ROWENA, with a convoy, to the Westward ;' ALcatium, SwALLow, and PLovEn, on 1 -a cruize. TORBAY. NOVEMBER cs. Last evening the wind getting round to N. E. his Majesty's ships CALEDONIA, ROYAL GEORGE, SAINT GEORGE, DREADNOUGHT, ACH t LLE, TEM ERAI RE. C /ESA It, DONEGAL, A 1,C141 EN E., arid BETSEY cutter, sailed so resume their station off Brest. .• e. lenity and fashion ( ck ill' (1 ... , Captain SEY))OUR : 1111,10N and SMITH, MI • his been in active en I sill sad lost an arm in tII .1* rendered such in =dimly promoted • aander, and appoir . f this situation he led log some of the ene ad rescuing vessels 10 Skill both in offence o fi a , the rank of Post Ca , his long servi c e s an It biro mach higher, a the Letters of the 2 sees Flax, mention, that pes..• time engaged in a C i s i e Chief Authorities at communicated with blindfolded as he ent tb. Inßecent accounts fr Sir SIDSEY SMITH'S is Officer, Lieutenant air conducted blindfolde when he passed the arrived with dispatcl some French Comm' chased on shore, and itiletruners in the Riv taking Airy part in t properly careful to c 0 me as to prevent the ado A letter from on l s o Ira- to a Gentlemar losilliates i Rio Janeiro, ; , sa l 'Rune a farourable 'Prince 'kits us : the e le' rims at the tore an( sate—motkee; it is a most aftelfinch America It the assistance offere rage fttes Bayonne on tls , ogalriatchet i. ,, &c. to Lrst * el examunicrion see batennanimously d /' ty) chased the brig that "ado Roads t Poin not estloyesi her ; Mr.. ra 01 I ,_" l4 clonado. Sir tsar' Mies and Provir 3 tall ill hare had the d ItTday arrived from kit I N'tetthe friends an . I. _ L e4laa is said t o l i: R►' . irn tine`tteel a Britis , l ode' its protection lisei r,„;• Ahotn 'Too dzig L' tel found i n pok ~.... At /ft e rost . gi! ~... —.0111111116.,_ PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 29. Arrived his Majesty's ship ANT, from a cruize, and several outward-bound vessels from the Downs. —Wind W.S.W. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 99. Arrived from Gottenburgh the DAPHNE, 22 guns, Captain ROBERTS.—SaiIed for ditto, the Cart Ear frigate.—Ships remaining, RoEnucE, Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS ; ABOUKIR, Rear-Admiral GARNER; MA JESTIC, PRINCESS CAROLINE, STATELY, EtitßlA, and CENSOR gun-brig.—Admiral GARDNER, with his squadron, sails on Thursday for the Texel. WindW. Dr.At, NOVIIMBRII. 29. Arrived the Pon.tr.c;tes sloop, from a cruize off Bou logne ; Busn.En gun-brig and SPECULATOR lugger, from seeing the convoy safe into Spithead ; Tortoise store ship, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the CROCUS sloop, on a cruize off Boulogne ; and PIGEON schooner, oa a cruize off Flushing. Sailed through the Downs , the Friendship, NEALA for Surinam ; ~aagrer, for New Providence, and several other outward-W=ld vessels.—Wind W.S.W. In toe Downs—Printer of Oranr, Venerable, Bombay, Christian VII. Hero, Ir.vindble, Illustrious, Leviathan, War. spite, Defence, 'Trusty, Agincourt, Euryalus, Asprey, Ephira, Sarptm, Podargus, Pearicu, Bustler, Paz, Tortoise, and Britannia hired cutter. AYR 4 NOVEMBER '24. On Saturday last, the Neptune, NEILE, arrived here from Quebec, which place she left on the hi ult. She has on board 7400 bushel; of prime wheat, in good order ; 500 deals, and 900 staves. Cap tain NETLE has brought a file of American papers, but they contain no news that has not been already anticipated. The principal feature in the American papers is violent outcries against the embargo. And in the Canadian papers, a wishful longing, that it might be continued for another year, although they seem to expect that it will be taken off in December. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVZSIIND, Nov. 29.—Passed by the William, Richardson, from Lisbon ; Fancy, Lee, from Malta ; Aquilon, Thomas, from Nova Scotia ; Harriet, Huntly, and the Anson, Goodwin, from Malaga.—Sailed the Minerva, —, for St. Michatrs; Beavcr, Tipping, for Madeira ; Apollo, Cony, and the Sus- 1 pence, Simmonds, for Jamaica. _ Mamma—Off Dover, the Father and Sons, —, from Vie. lentia. At Portsmouth, the Caledonia, Miller, from Lisbon; and the Neptune, Donnell, froin Malta. At Dartmouth, the Speedy, Blackstone, from Newfoundland. At Teignmouth, the Aurora, Wood, from Newfoundland. At Liverpool, the Cla rence, Jackson, from Trinidad ; and the Anna Maria, —, from Cadiz. In the Clyde, the Ann, Baker, from Madeira.— At Cork, the Richard, —, from Jamaica; and the Hercules, —, from St. Übe's, At Waterford, the Industry, —, from St. Ilbc's ; Salt Cat, —; Lovely Lass, —; and the Eliza,' Herhr, from Malaga. At Dublin, the Felicity, —, from Malaga; King George, Smith, from Sr. Übe's; and the Gerd Intent, —, from Messina. At Drogheda, tke Icabella, from Oporto. At Newry, the Wilhelmina, —, from Gotten- 1 burgh. At Quebec, the Charles William, Kirby ; Choice,—, ' and the Mentor, Stephenson, from I.ondon. At New York, the Alknowmack, —, from London ; Joseph, —, from Bris son ; Reward, Gedmore; Richard, Osborne; and American Eagle, —, from Liverpool. At Philadelphia, the Algol, Allen ; Elizabeth, —; Bostock, —; and Reward, Thomp son, from Liverpool. At liostou, the Constance, from Liverpool. The Peace, CABOTT, from Malta, for London, is captured and carried into Calais. The Trusty, —, from Newfoundland for Eng- land, is lost near Biddeford. The Concordia, MORGAN, from London, for Heli goland, is captured and carried into Holland. The Hector brig, HECTOR, of Aberdeen, *reported to be tost, is arrived at Lisbon. o'rhe Pomona, SIMPSON, belonging to Dundee, from Liverpool, with salt, was wrecked near Macduff, on Wednesday last : the crew and materials were saved. Same day, thelihe, NORIE, also of that port, from Liverpool, with salt, run ashore near the same place, and is !Kt much damaged, that she must be unloaded and repaired. Admiral BERKELEY is appointed to the command of the Lisbon station, in the room of Sir CIIARLES COTTON. Accounts from off Rochefort state, that there are lying in that harbour three ships of the line ready for sea, and that they have been reconnoitred by the Gm- RAL CAR and DEFIANCE, cruizing off that port. A sloop has been lying alongside of them with stores, and it was fully expected they *veld put to sea the first op portunity. A sloop had been dispatched from off Rochetil to LoFd GAstipEn, to give him. the intim mation their movements, - . • • •••or • o ukt.ea vo ir A tiE d irpi. , : . lz •:: .• r • • •ede y rt ; 1141 1 ;Oitok 01.tsband":wasperfertited here last 'tight; f6r the first time this season. Mr. Eurtst6!r Mitt,risaoAi, 11l Ord aittnittgToeptili tk . p4yltitritla much effect. H. SIDDONS'S Lail 4 ..9raer_is.'in interesting per fotrmance.—The delusion of the were is, however, marred, by assigning the part-of . .Altrail? a less juve nile performer.— Mite,RAY,.for the . &t time, sus- OW: the part eif Miir Jan 9, and gave a very fair portrait of ths froward hoyden.—Mr. Dow, and Mrs..SPARKS were rich in the BarOnet and his Lady. --4 ft DscAsif *was Very well in Sfiiire Rick.ird, and die John Moody of . Mr. MATHEWS excited peals of •laughter,Mr.D'EoviLLE's new Ballet of " Love in a 'rub" was introduced after the Play, and went off with increased success.--10ENsr's admirable Farce of " Matrimony" follosecti.:—.—: Mrs./616ms, in the part of Clara, nasin hiet spirits, and was accompanied with 'enthusiastie . plandits. Her song was executed with great taste and sweetness. The following Addrees teas spoken at the opening of the Theatre, on ticrard his Majesty's ship VENE RABLE, November Bth, 180 S, (when the furce of the Englishman in Paris was performed by the Officers of the ship).....written by Mr. PEACOCK, and spoken by Captain Lyxcir,' R. M. • Friends ! Ceuntrymen ! Judges who ranged In your stations ; Lo•h with critical eye on our Stage decoration.; : Attend to a Manager's humble Petition, Who your favour demands for this night's exhibition. We dazzle your eyes with no change of scenery, Tritimphant processions, or magic machinery. No thnnder storm rattles, no witch intervenes; A flag is our curtain, and flags are our scenes— Those flags, long the storm and the battle have brav`d— Those flags in the breezes of triumph tfave wav'd. When the Ven'rable, ever illustrious in story, On Camperdown's billow* bore D u NCA N to gl )ry. And now, if your fancy, such influence carries; As to place you with us in the centre of Pgris, tour amusement, perhaps, thi-. reflection may sweeten, That you laugh at those Fops, you so often have beaten. • The Venerable, a 74 gun ship, was Lord DUNCAN'S ship in the Battle of Camperdown. The anecdote of the Bari of BERKELEY, in a for mer paper, reminds us of a similar circumstance which took place some time ago in one of the Parks, belonging to the Duke of Goituov. A gentleman .walking through' the pleasure ground, was attacked by a deer : he retreated, with his Lace to the enemy, and took post at a wall ; the animal pushed against him with fury, and by the greatest accident fixed his horns in the well, one oh each side of the gentle van, who instantly catching hold of them, preserved himself, and secured.the animal till he was relieved by the assistance of theiardener. • Latest Arrivals at Clifton and the Wells—, Lord and Lady Stewart, Laa r Hamilton,.Lady Blatuit t Ad miral and Lady Goold, Virillfam Green, Sir Essex VALrworth, Colonel Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. Wade,' Mrs. Henshall, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Lucerne, MIS% Beckford, Miss Allen, Miss JaMes, Mr. Brydgcs Granville, Mr. Jeffery, Mr. Chlpshare, Mr. Taniere, Mr. Slack, &c. Sec. " • The last Bath arrivals are— . tLady Lui.isa Lenox, Lady Burnaby, Lady C.Bentinck, Lady Dransrumd, Lady Harvey, Sir T. Standish, Sir Charles Wil liams, Admiral and Mrs. Londe, General Ramsay, General 114acan, Colope! and Mrs. Hight, Colonel Mahon, Colonel Blunder, and Limitanant-Colonvl Youngsou. The Earl of DARxLEY arrived at St. Alban's- Court, near Wingham, on Friday last, on a visit to WILLIAM IIAMMoND, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel MACDOWALL, of the Renfrew Militia, gave a most splendid Entertainment on Wed nesday last, at Bletchington barracks, to all the Beauty and Fashion in the neighbourhood. The Covent-Garden Performers, on leaving the Opera House, will do well to affix a board with the inscription- 7 -Removed to the shop opposite. It is to be regretted that where such strict justice prevails, there should be so little taste. The Court of Chancery has no sympathy for love or :nusic ! It sends faithful Dumont to « durance vile," and values Signoras at the price of Gate/if-singers. Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. Dowen, a publican at Towcester, Northamptonshire, completed perhaps the most wonderful performance ever beard of. For a wager cf 100 gs, he engaged, to go 500 miles in seven days, on chosen ground, and to rest as he chose.— He took his course through Berks, Wilts, Somerset, and a part of Devonshire. He is stout made, 5 feet high, and a native of Merionetshire. A trotting mare belonging to Mr. FRENCH, of the King's-road, yesterday performed 16 miles within an hour, for a wager of 25 guineas She had once done 17, but the road was so uncommonly heavy yesterday, that the wager was won by three minutes only. . Tuesday se'anight a grand match at single stick was played at Trowbridge ; Wiltshire against Somerset. On the onset, the match between Wall (Somerset) and Ellis (Wilts) for twenty guineas, was won by the former ; he breaking the two first heads ; it was reckoned a fine display of skill. The next five heads were broke by tlse Somerset lads ; and the sport con cluded in their favour, they having broke thirteen heads, and the Wiltshire only seven. The, darkness of the evening prevented' the tyers being played off. In the course of the day, the stand erected for the ac commodation of the spectators suddenly brokedolio it is supposed near two hundred persons fell,' but fortunately not one received the least injury. ' On Monday there was a grand match at boxing and single-stick playing, in the neighbourhood of Eversley, on the borders of Wiltshire, between tlik . most celebrated professors of the Western counties.,, The sports commenced at eight o'clock in the morn-' ing, and lasted until four in the afternoon, when seven couple of heads were broken, and a silver cup was: carried off as the first prize by HAMIJT, a Berkshire, man. A boxing match for a purse of 50 guineas closed the day's diversion. The ,combatants were. DOYLEY, an Oxfordshire man, and OTOROE SPRAY coachman to Mr. ScuuLTz, of Eversley. The battle was continued resolutely on both side., till within.ten minutes of two hours, when the coachman the hard-earned stake, without being sensibletreasure at the time, rom the beiting he reeds/41a.. The loser received *lO. 4" MIDDL.E:STX - SES37OYS. The only trial of any interest yesterday was that of Benjamin Deacon, indicted for an assault on Sarah Chiffinge, a child of eight year's old, on Sunday the 31st of Jul It appeared from the evidence of the child, that she went with her father and mothei, who keep a pawn. broker's shop, and live in Carnline-street, Bedford square, to dine at the house of the defendant, who is an eminent pastry-cock, residing in Orange-street. Red Lion-square, and is first cousin to the mother of the infant witness. He is, !Moreover, a married man, of above 45 years of age, anUhe father of seven The circumstances ()Me case, proved by the Old as having occurred on that evening, are unfit for detail in this place. The jury, after five minutes' deliberation, found the defendant guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment in the House of Cor rection ii.tCold-batii-ficlds. Yesterday the 1.01t7 MAYort went in state to Guild.. hall, and held a Com t f Aldermen (being the first in his mayoralty) which was attended by sixteen Al dermen and the City Odicers. The Court examined the Reports of the Meal-weighers, and ordered the price ofixtead.to be reduced one assisejial a half, or Sd. in the - peck loaf, to talce place to-morrow ; the quartern loaf of wheaten is then to be sold for I 111 and household at Is. 10. Thanks were voted to JOHN Atqauv, Esq. late Lord Mayor, for which see- idiertisement in front of this Paper.—Two pound pet cent. on the orphan's stock, due the sth of Janu ary, was ordered to be paid on the 11th of January next.—Precepts for the election of Common Council men on St. Thomas's Daffiest were ordered to be Cons EXCIiANG4 NOV. 30.---The inpily, of Wheat yo-day Is pientiftil, at a reduttion of ss. per qtrarter=—Oats and'Barley are about' SC lower than Mondayl-Flour - laic...wise. Lauchian Esti. of Raigmore, has re mitted to the ProvoFt cf Inverness 2,811/. 7s. being the amount of a Subscription carried on under his benevoh at auspice; in India, fir the support of the Academy and l Northern Infirmary. FOUNDLING HosrlTAL.—The Governors of this in stitution have at length consented, that no another of good character shall m entire be refused pbesonal communication w:th her offspring, upon making re spectful application to the Conmttee ; and shall be permitted also to visii.theta at the places of their ap prenticeship, With the' approbation of their respective masters or mistresses. The poor woman who used to adieu the . CHAN. , cuton so often in Court, on the alledged deprivation of property due to her, died last week. She was the last of a 'numerous family, who have all expired broken-hearted, in consequence of a ruinous concern in the erection of a light-house on the coast cf Corn wall. Yesterday se'nnight, at a Criminal Court held by the Sitting Magistrate in Glasgow, two very young lads, apprentices to a baker in the Gallowgate, were convicted of having most inhumanly thrown into the heated oven, a cat belonging to one of their master's neighbours, which they had caught in the bake-house, and were punished by fine and imprisonment. The confidential' clerk - of stti eminent Clothing house in the Strand, having decamped with consider able sums of money, an information was given, asd he was traced by two of the Union Ha'l - Officers, Goff and Lockie, that he had embarked in a vessel bound to America; detained in the Downs for a wind. They went off express to Deal on Saturday, and ar rived there at an early hour on Sunday morning ; unfortunately', the wind had shifted early the pre , ceding day, and the vessel made her way from Dun geness, with a fair wind down Channel ; of course the officers lost their object. A very long examination of Winifred Bond, an agent Of the notorious Mary Baieman, took place last week, before the Magistrates of Leeds. This woman was, it appears, employed by the sorceress to carry letters from 'her at Leeds, directed to Wm. Perigo and -others, and to put them, as occasion required, into the Post-Office at Bradford, Keighley, Huddersfield, and even as far as Manchester. She was also sent frequently by Bateman to buy for her certain poi sonous drugs, and to transact other concerhs in fur therance of the ends of her fraudulent and diabolical purposes. Whether Winifred Bond has been an ac-• complice or a dupe of Mary Bateman, does not ap pear very clear ; at all events, she will be a material evidence when the dark business comes to be judicially investigated. It is not, we believe, the present inten tion of the Magistrates to commit her to prison. THE PANTOLOGIA, now publishing in monthly parts, in the royal octavo size, possesses all the ad vantages of other Encyclopcedias, and is, besides, particularly distinguished by two circumstances :- Ist. It is a general Dictionary of Words, as well' as of Arts and Sciences, comprehending every word in Dr. Jornsson's Dictionary ; and, 2dly, all the plates in the department of Natural History are beautifully coloured. The fourth part, just published, contains, in addition to plates relative to Astronomy, Archi tecture, and Pneumatics, four coloured ones, exhi biting subjects in Anatomy, Zoology, and Ichthyo logy. The engraved figures of the Acipenser Huso (or Isinglass Sturgeon), and the Cottus Cataphractus (or Mailed Bull-head), arc coloured with a delicacy and accuracy unequalled in any English Work. The History of the.theory of Arches contains much in formation• that will be perfectly new to the merely English Reader': while the articles Anti-parallels and Areopagus, point out important errors relative to those topics, which have been copied from one Dic tionary into another for more than a century. Be sides many valuable and interesting single artiiies, comprehensive and accurate Treatises spa Algebea, - Anatomy; Architecture, and Arithmetic ) are 'al ready given hi this vrhrk, and that on Astsomauf is commenced: The Gentlemen engaged in thistxpen si,ve undertaking have devoted much of *airline for some years past, in collecting and arranOrdlnia terials in their respective• departments; so , -..as the mndeitf.ptiblicatiot adopted, is in the dire me. dium between•the extremes of great rapidity ii te. dioas slowness, it may be confidentially affirmed, that the PANTOLOOL:A will be free from the nUrnt ro tl s blunders and omissiolas which nave been ton com monly complained of in some hasty and Tangles xi productions; :which have recently been laid baiont tin public: .t . • - • . .. ri io:•r. , -f: S. • I : I F F , ; I 9 I 1 ; C :-• LI 1- _