Star. — London, England, 1809-03-01 00:00:00

~--.r- . , .4‘• • L e, ." 7 • 11... k - • •• . .. i .. Nit 4 st 4 fir' .' .* ' • • ' . 3 ' - • • . . 3 • 1111 • • .. -... . - Ili . f , -110 \ • . Ad Ni......V - - ,•••• - I; '. • ./ L. . - 4 41 P' ._ . • r . .1.. .. 1 . •• . . ►..~d'9 NVYBER 6854] •tel HAVMARItET. T"ORROIV c the I'.'•E'g itul tie ert et rNG, MARCH 2, 1809, will be si W HE EXILE. CoatttlYbk; (the RAM), Mr. POPE ; Governor of beetle, Mr. MUNDBN; The Paula:eh * Mi. CRESWELL ; Baron Aiitiadotk Mr LISTON ; Count Calmit%44ll LLAMY ; 240. YOUNG. The Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. sr. LEGER ; mom, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; Catharine; Mrs. DICKONS. To which will be added the New Farce, called IS tIE A PRINCE ? The Principal Characters by Mr. MUNDEN„ ?sir. LISTON, Mr. FAWCETT, lars. DAVENPORT, ;aid Miss NORTON. Os %twin, Macbeth; with Ts he a Prince 1 '....-•---- ARMY. A CAPTAIN in an old Regiment (2d Battalion AX in Englan d ) wishes to eschange to the British Half Pay, on t ral fe Leith (front principals only) addressed to A. P. loote d ~ alf Pay," New Exchange Coffee-house, Strand, will k immediately attended to. TO BOOKSELLERS. IVI°'ED, as Clerk to a Bookseller, a steady Alan, who understands Copper Plates.—Apply to No. 20, Paternoster-row GRAM) LOTTERY. FREE GIFT of ONE THOUSAND WHOLE TICKETS the First Day, Numbers u follow 4001 4,501 ..... ......... 3,001 8,501 7,001 . to 8,501 9,001 10,301 ... ... ......... to 11,001 12,501 bp AFREE GIFT of FIVE HUNDRED WHOLE TT.KTS to the first-drawn above £1 s(hv Second Dim, Numbers as follow .. 13,001 ~.... 14,501 15,001 16,501 ,o• to 17,001 4•• • . • to The above Tickets nany 'gala the whole It the following CAPITAL PRIZES: 4 of xiio,ooo• s .... of f of 2 of l 4OOO Stc. etc. --1 Begins APRIL Nth. 1809. la consequence of the above Gifts of 1,500 Tickets, there arc only 18,500 for Sale. Tickets and Shares are selling at all the Licensed Offices. No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS. TBISH solicits the attention of the Public to the • Scheme of the ensiling Lottery, which contains the same asclwr of Prizes and Tickets as the last, but with an *norm- SAL Bowus given by the Contractors, which may entitle the for mate Holders of a single Ticket or Share to an immense and 1n d.:4161e Benefit.—LThe Ant-drawn Prize above Sl5 on the first Bay, will be entitled, over and above the Prize, to 1000 WHOLE TiCKErS; and the Holder of the first-drawn Prize above £l5 40 tilt second Day, will also receive, over and above the Prize, .',oo WHOLE TICKET'S; which Tickets are Sealed up and de poircd for security in the Bank of England. The Numbers of the 1.50 u Tickets se given are inserted in the Schemes which 11137 be had gratis at the above Offices, where Tickets and Shares are Aiing in great Variety ; and as there are but 18,500 Tickets im ctl , 4 the earlier the purchase the better.* T. Dint has been remarkable for selling a prodigious number of C:Tital Prizes ; and it is extraordinary that he sold the last £29,Cuu, the last £23,000, the two last £30,000, and the last Prize at .14.0 whole 'fickeis ever drawn, all in Shares, at No. 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing Cross. . • Notwithstanding there Were 500 more Tickets for sale in *e hst Lottery than in this, every Ticket was sold, although the rice was £55 per Ticket. DR. TRUSLER'S USEFUL PUBLICATIONS. Catalogues gratis.—No. 3, Paternoster-row. (. C HRONOLOGY; —An Alphabetical List of all Events in Ancient and Modern History, with the dates, 3 vols. 18s.; an Abridgment, for the pocket, 35. C. The Distinction between Words esteemed Synonitnous, and &proper choice of them determined, 2 vols. 10s. 6d. 3. Practical thisbandry ; chewing, from Minutes kept, how to elm X 450 a-year, in 150 Acres, ss. 4 Modern Gardening, or the Art of laying out Pleasure- Grounds, 3s. 6d. 3. The Way to be Rich, teaching economy, with calculations for domestic expences, suited to all classes, 3s. 6d. 6. Blackstone 's Commentaries, abridged, ss.—" No man can be safe without a knowledge of our own laws."—Black stone. 7. Trusler's Atlas, 70 Maps, 14s.—not Sd. a map, with a Ga lttteer, made as an Almanack, for News Readers, 2s. 8. Memoirs of his Own Life, 4to. 14$. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, made from a Substance with F.namel, which does not change colour, and appears qual to nature, skilfully placed from one to a whole set . -Natural Tech placed from a single to a complete set, with Artificial or Vold Gums, on reasonable terms.—Mr. PRINCE, Dentist, at na's daily from ten till !bur, at .his Home Nei. 9, fohn-street, Oifird.strect,where he perf o rm s all operations oa the Teeth and ums, with ease and safety..---Mr. P. fixes the above Teeth so von, that they can be worn without tying. A Lady of Distinction has declared that she ISd long been al tic ed with a Complaint in her Gums, by which most of her Teeth became loose, and one of her Front Teeth fell out, without decay ing; the vacancy was replaced by an Artificial Tooth; in a short time after more of the Front Teeth dropped out In the same soutd state, and she ixpected they would all fall out, as they all felt loose; tr , rtryiug different articles without effect, she was recommended Ao •nake trial of the Cherry Lotion, which, after using a few bot d, 1. • her Gums healed, and the Teeth became firm. I'RINCE's CHERRY LOTION, refieshing the mouth, and itroediately sweetening the breath, may be relied on as fastening tPeth, though ever so loose, preserves and whitens the teeth', beans li t, demi and strengthens tender Gums, and is serviceable to use waling illiess or confinement, as. it preserves the teeth from injury from the effects of Medicine ; is of gr:at value to persons wearing artificial teeth fastened to their natural, as it prevents the human Teeth from becoming loose, those wearing Artificial Teeth ought tot to ! c without it, as it keeps them sweet and clean, and pre-, vents their changing colour. is warranted innocent. A fair trial will convince that the Cherry Lotion is far prefaable to Areuebu sa,le, or any other Lotion forcleansing the mouth.—Half-a Guinea P.t bottle, or a dozen bottles at £5, duty inclulled. _sold, whol e sal e an d retail, by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist, No. 9, John-strea, Oxford-street • and, by appointment, Hendrie, perfumer to her Maj est y, Tichborn-street ; Harding, n 9, Pall. , _ 411 ; Barclay, 95, Fleet-market ; Rigge, 65, Ckeapside ; Bacon, ' 4 u, Oxford-street • Withers, 229, Strand ; Ward, 324, Holborn; Belton and Tut t , Royal Exchange ; Bull, Dublin ; Reaburn, Edin *en ; Collins, Salisbury; Crutwell, Bath; Seldon, Cheltenhanifi Jul n most prineipa Medicine Venders In the United Kingdom. Orders irons private families in the country sent by coke's, by rung the money in a letter, as above. Shopkeepers sending weir orders to any wholesale Venda* they deal with in London, tw in receive liberal allowance.. WEDNIM)AY, MARCH 1, 1809 FREE FOR EXPORTATION. For PRIVATE SALE, WAREHOUSED at PLYMOUTH, A BOUT 350 Barrels of New FRENCH FLOUR free for Exportation, b Barrels, contain* fell 2t4 Pound* English net weight.—Apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER. Plymouth, Feb, 27, tBO9. Merchants FOR SALE, . , • • At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 17th day of Match. next, at Eleven &Clock at Noon, 'THE beautiful Sloop LA J.EtTNE HENRY, ad -1- measures about 70 Tons, and in most excellent condition, is admirably calculated for a West India Droner, or any (oiler Pur pose requiring light draft of water and dispatch, condemned at . Prize to his Majesty's ship of war Surinam. foam Laos, Esq.. Commander, now lying in Sutton Pool. Also, for Exportation, 84 Casks 278 Bags Coffee-61 Casks Sugar—l 2 Pieces of Log wood-6 Ditto of Fustick-4 Ditto Of Neearaga Wood, and 21 Hides damaged. Being the entire cargo of the said Vessel la Jenne Henry. , .tening and any 'Amber particulars, apply Edward Lyne,Eal.'ille Agent; or at tb. - esatrung - rsuuse et WILLIAM LOCKYER, Broker. Plymouth, February 22, Igo% THE NEW COMEDY.-SIXTH EDITION. This day was published, Price Half-a-Croy/it, "IVAN AND WIFE ; or, MORE SECRETS J.V-a• THAN ONE. A Comedy, in Five Acts. As it was per formed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By S. J. ARNOLD, Esq. Printed for Rica ARO PIITLLITS, No. it, Bridge-street; and sold by Goddard and Chapple, Pall-null ; Booker, Bond-street ; and by all Booksellers In Town and Country. Of whom may be had, The SOLDIER's DAUGHTER. 12th Edition. By A. Cherry, Esq. Price 2s. Gd. The CURFEW. 7th Edition. Price 2s. 6d. • Shortly will be published, r 41HE BIBLIOMARIA ; a Poetical Epistle to a• RICHARD HEBER, Esq.—By JOHN FERRIAR, NI. I). Printed for T. CAM and W Davies, Strand. , . . This day wis fitiblished, !two Volumes, price its. in tottrds, a new Edition, corrected and enlarged, of VCRLEBS in SEARCH of a WIFE ; compre- : t‘oos sending Observations on Domestic habits and Manners,' and Morals. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. MISS HILL'S tIONT.E.I.. This day was published, In Three Voltun, , s, price 1 Ss. in boards, 1 'HE PUREST OF COMALVA ; a NOVEL. -a- Containing 4ketches of PORTUcAL and SPAIN, and part of FRANCE. Printed for RICHARb Puticirs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black , ` friars, London. , This day were published, price in boards, `TWO Vslontes of SERMONS. By the Revereal. SYDNEY SMITH, A. M. ate FellOW. of New COLA'S; `Oxford ; Rector of FOSton, in Yorkshire ; Preacher at the Found ling, and at Berkeley . and Fitzroy Chapds. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of these Sermons, about ten are republished, w&b considerahle Alterations, from the last edition of Mr. Smith's Sermons, the other forty are new. This day was published, in Royal 18mo. price 3s. ud. bound, IJOVELLE MORALI de FRAN CISCO SOAVE, sk R. C. S. Nuova Idizione, Diligentestiente Corretta, ein Misiera ParsicoLire Adattata per Facilitare ATorestieti la Guista Papounzia deHa Lingua Italiana. Da Enrico Mario Tourner Ro man, P. A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row, and Peter Hill, Edinburgh. Thls day was published, - In One Volume Octavo, price Nine Shillings , in boards, A . SERIES.O DISCOURSES on the PRINCI. X PLEof MiWOUS BELIEFS, as connected with HU. MAN.HAPPINESS and IMPit9VEMENT. _ _ By the Rev. R. MOREHEAD, A.M. Of B.diol College, Oxford; Junior Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Cowgate, Edinburgh. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin burgh; and Constable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, No. I.o,lsud gate-street, London. This day was published, price is. 6d. 1-oards, I li By John Murra , Fleet-street ;J. Callow, Crown-Court, Princes street, Soho ; • Thomas Bryce and Co. No. 3, Infirrnaly street, Evlinlati ' , OBSERVA lONS on some of the most impor tant Diseases of the Heart : on Anetirism of the Thoracic Aorta, Preternatural Pulsation in the lipigastric Region, and on the unutual origin and distribution of some of the large Arteries of the Ht 102311 Body. Illustrated by Cases. By ALLAN BUR-NS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; and-Lec turer on Anatomy and Surgery, Glasgow. RUSSIA AND SWEDEN. This day was published, in two splendid volumes, royal quarts, illustrated by FORTY-ONE ENGRAVINGS, coloured after orighipl drawings by the Author, price Five Guineas in 'TRAVELLING SKETCHES in RUSSU ba' a r i a l SWEDEN, made DURING a RESIDENCE in those COUNTRIES in the Years 1805, 1808, 1807, and 1808. By ROBERT KER PORTER, K. S. J. &c. &c. Printed for RICHARD Paittirs, No. 6, Bridge street, London, and to be had of Bryoe and Co. Edinburgh, and of all Booksellers. •* • The above-mentioned Work claims a strong interest with the Public from the: circumstance of the Author's-accredited re ception at the Courts of the respective Countries, and In the first circles of Rank and Wealth, sad by his knoWn poivers of illus trating by the pencil the objects which claimed his attention. This day was published, price 2s. Gd. ACATALOGUE of BOOKS in various Lan guages for 1809, comprehending some Libraries recently v e r eb ehased, and including several rare and.carious, to be Sold, for Moooy, by William Blackwood, No. 64, South Bridge street, oppmate the College, Edinburgh.—March 1, 1809. The full value given for Libraries, Parcels of Book*, either in Money or Exchange. W. B. continues to arrange, and catalogue or value, Gentle men's Libraries, on moderate terms. Catalogues may be had at the pace of sale ; and of Messrs. `Longman, Hurst, Rees and grime, Paternoster-row. 'PORTUGAL—THE BRAZILS. Just published by H. COLIIVRN, of the Public Library, No. 50, Conduit-street, . A.PICTURE of LISBON, Taken on the - Spot ; being a Description, Moral, Civil, Political, Phys:cal I Religious, of that Capital; with Skache, on the Gov.rnment, Character and Manners of the Portuguese in general. Octavo, Rs. " This Picture of Lisbon is an interesting p :rformunce, and it des.:rves an attentive perusal, n,•_ only from the curious details which it contains, but Com the striking proofs which it exhib is of the numerous and portentous evils of a Despotic Govern ment."—Crit. Review. Speedily will be published, in two. An ACCOUNT of BRAZIL.. By ANDREW GRANT, Ibr.D. A CAPITAL SOURCE OF EVENING AMUSEMENTS. WOODWARD's CARICATURE MAGAZINE. This day Was published, In super-royal folio, containing three capital Characteristic Cari cature Prints, from original Drawings, to be continued regu larly every fortnight, price 2s. Number I. of I-DE CA R.ICATURE MAGAZINE ; or, HU IMAS PIC MIRROR ; being a most capital Collection of diginal Characteristic Prints. By G. M. WOODWARD, Esq. Author of Excursions in England and . Wales. r " Quid rides ? mutato nomine, de to " Fabula narratur."—Hoxner., Sat. 1. • • s' The Numbers already published of this popular and enter taining Work,, contain Caricature Prints, which, for genuine ►w mour and wit, in the true spirit of Hogarth, bid fair to equal, if not surpass, any work of the kind hitherto published. Published regularly every fortnight, by Toomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside, and may be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in the Kingdom. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, &c. This day were pub'ished, ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION ; consisting of Rules, Observations, and Exercises, methodically arranged as an assistant to teachers, and particularly calculated fur the im provement of youth in the reading and speaking of the English language. The exercises arc well fitted for practice ; they contain examples of almost every species of composition, carefully select ed from the most celebrated authors, and arranged so as to form an agreeable variety of serious, comic, and pathetic pieces. By WILLIAM scorf, Teacher of Elocution and Geography in Edinburgh. The id edition, greatly, improved and enlarged, neatly printed in I vol. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound. 2. A CONCISE SYSTEM of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; eluding Observations on the Parts of Speech ; Rules for the Coa sanction of Sentences; and Grammatical Exercises. To which are added, Specimens of correct and elegant Composition, a De scription and Eamplification of the principal Figures of Speech, And Rules for Punctuation. By the same Author. Neatly printed in I Strio. price Is. Sd. bound. 3. A New Spelling, Pronouncing, and Explanatory DIC TIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To whiet is prefixed, an Introductory Essay, in Three Parts. 1. Elements of English Pronunciation. 2. Elements of Elocution, or the Deli very of Language. S. Elements of English Grammar. Also an Appendix, containing an account of the Heathen Gods, &c. ; a Lk bye of Remarkable Occurrences, and a List of celebg.:ed Writers. By the r ' Author. A new edition, revised tutE.m. proved. Price ss. 'V A peculiar a lug out the sounds the words, except pronunciation of I founding the ideas Printed for William and 1. Hamilton, P' IniaDlC %/U. t. • .........., -. e same Author. A new editi on, revised anE.m. i N. B. To prevent mistakes, and the obtrusion of fbrmer emil is. bound. iriferior Works on the subject, the Public are requested to ask r recommendation to this Dictionary, is the point- for, or order, BARR's New and Beautiful Edition of BUFFON's ds of the letters by number , without rnispelling NATURAL HISTORY ; which is executed in a degree of ?err pt in a very few instances, by which means the . superior excellence, with the Plates coloured. • .. I the language may be acquired, without con. London : Printed for H. D. Symonds; and sold by Sherwoca, . . as of pupils with regard to orthography. Neely, and Jones, N 0.20, Patemoster-row, ; and may be had a g /Hawn Creech and William White , Edlnbdrg h ; all Booksellers ant Newsmen in.l'insia and Gamey, fa die A we . i II I* and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and OrniteaLon.stou Terms. 1 , • ' . '• i 4 1 This day were published, 1. THE ANALOGY OF RELIGION, Natural 1 - and Revealed, to the CONSTITUTION and COURSE of NATURE, &c. &c. By JOSEPH BUTLER, L. L. D. Late Lord Bishop of Durham. To which is prefixed a Life, and highly finished Portrait of the Author, engraved by Ho wood. One Vol. Rvo 85., boards. 2. LECTUREs on the Figurative Language of the Holy Scrip lures, and the Interpretation of it from the Scripture itself. To which are added, F6ur Lectures on the Relation between the Old and New Testaments, as it is set forth in the Epistle to the Hcbrews • also a single Lecture on the Natural Evidences of Chrisdanity. By the Rev. Willis u Jones, M. A. F. R. S. A new Edition, in one vol. evo..tis. S. So me Remarkable Passages in the Life of Mr. WILLIAM HOWARD, who died at North Ferriby, lts • thy, County of YOriL, March 2, 1724. By Joseph Milner, A. M. 4th .Edition ; ls.6d. Printed for J. Hamilton, No. 37, Paternoster-row; and J. Ogle; Edinburgh... Of whom may be had, Hamilton's Thtological Catalogue for isoS. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY..-:-TWO NEW EDITIONS. This day were published, ' Two Editions, one printed in Octavo, in a Large and clear type for families, price 1.25. bound and lettered, and another in Auode chno' with plates, for the use of Sthools, price 6s. bound, SS CRIPTURE IPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or LIVES of the PRINCIPAL SACRED CHARACTERS reeordad in the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, interspersed with mo.-al and religious Observations and Reflections. By the Rev. JOHN WATKINS, LL. D. Author of the Biographical Dictionary, &c: The t apid sale of a very large edition of this work, the general approbation with which It' has been honotired; and its Introduc tion into many considerableachools, have indui.4 the author to print the new editiott in two sizes, to enlarge and ittipreve it throughout, and to add du: additional characters of the Apostle, Peter and Paul. Printed for RICUARD Pnittirs, No. 6, Bridge-street: sold by W. Berry, and Bryce and Co. Edinburgh; by M. Keene, Dublin, and by all other Booksellers. (if whom may be had, by the same Author s , The UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL and HIS I'ORICAL DICTIONARY, price tbs. in hoards. AI:CHIVES 'OF UNIVERSAL SCIENCE. This day was published, By RICHARD PHILLIPS, New Bridgc-street, London; and T. BRYCS and Co. Edinburgh. Price Ts: 6d. MO. I. of the ARCHIVES of UNIVERSAL A. SCIENCE, edited by 24..xXANDItit WALIZR, E 4 A:O -mer on Physiology, atc. To be continued quarterly. 'V Besides a variety of Papers in every department of Science and of the Arts and a Preliminary Discourse, giving a view of a natural system of Universal Science, this Number contains, under the head of Metaphysics, a refutation of the Ideal System of Berkeley—under the head of General Physics, the Bakerian Lec ture, and a Refutation 1-f the Newtonian Hypothesis of Light and Colours—under the bead of Particular Physics, an Original Theory of Phonics, Hearing, Re.; and some recent Discoveries respecting the anatttny of the Eatc—under the head of Literature, an enunciation and illustration of an original and universally ap plicable principle of Literary Composition, in which it is shewn hat the finest passages of our most celebrated orators may be improved by its use, the examples being from the speeches of Pitt, Fox, Grattan, Curian,ind Mackintosh — under the head of Morals, a Theory of Moral Happiness—au; under the head of Politics, a View of the History of the preceding Quarter, with political ctions—and a Critical Analysis of the System of Machiavelli. Tqle Papers on the Arts also are numerous and' intereeting. The plus of th!s work is to involve the objects of all the de tached Periodical journals and - Res iews and to give a clear view of the progress of . all the Sciences and Arts aVrin g the respective . _ periods. The Political Department of this Work will always be a pro minent one, and will, in its spirit, be equally rerdote.Erom the frerzy of Jacobininn, mid tbu imbecility al tumpal64.4lxisto aye. [Plact On-Monday next will be published, price Two Sbiilings, EUROPE, Lines or. the present War, by REGI. NALD HEBER, M. A. I..oltdon : Printed fori. Hatchard (Booksellet tr) her Maiesty), 1,14 Piccadilly ; who will speedily publish a fourth t...ition of PO4lllll, by the Rev. G. Crabbe, M. A. In two volumes, small octavo.. . . hi No. XXVI. of HE MONTHLY MIRROR; Nsw Smuts, pub• lishAl this day March 1, appear wane " Ryghte merrie and I:ooceltede" Strictures by the Author of " My Pocket Book," on Sir John Cur's last Quarto, entitled Cakdonish Sketches; or, A Tour through Scotland." Turno tempus erit, magno cum optaverit emptrni, Ir.tactum Phllanta. Villta. Printed for Verner, Hood, and Sharpe, 11, Poultry. Where may be had, the Third Edition Of My Pocket Book, , containing, among a variety of entertaining idditoni, a correct, 0. irepott of the Important Trial had against tae Publiihers. HISTORIC GALI.Eik Y. day lons pablbslied, in Quarto, price 7s. 6d, and Octavo, Cfs. No. XXV. of HE inwrokte GALLERY of PO RT RAITI : asul PAINTINGS, which will co•itain Raphael's Cartoons complete , and an elegant Frontispiece. N. B. The Engravers,in order to do justice to these exquisite designs of Raphael, have been obliged to dir.ppoint the Subacrid hers for the last Months This Number; they trust, will be found worth double the Money that is sharged for It. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Si, Poultry. Four Volumes of this work are sow complete, containing up wards of 280 Plates, price in Octavo, 41. 161.-=4n Quarto, 91. LONDON AND MIDDLESEX. This day was published, In Octavo, embellished with, I. A View* of the Beak of England.—e. 9t. fames's Palace. 3. Chapel of the Trinitf, Aldersgate-street. No. 13. price Ys 6d. of A TOPOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and DESCRIP JIVE ACCOUNT of LONDON, WEST. MINSTER, SOUTHWARK, and the COUNTY of MID , DLESEX. By EDWARD WEDI.AKE BRAYLEY. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Podltry ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; Cuthelt and Martin : J. Harris ; J. Richardson ; 13. Crosby; and E. W. Brayky, 32, Newman-street. This work will be completed in Twelve or Fourteen Numbers, containing Three Plates each.' • Just published, price Half-4... Guinea AN ANSWER to the C L fIALENG EE given by W. BLAIR, Esq. A.M. and published in Dr. Rees's Nevi !Cyclopstdia: where this Gentleman has inserted a Ciplacr of his mva invention which is absolutely inscrutable without the Key. " He has ventured to engrave the Key itself, and yet defies any • of his Readers to explain the principle by which it is composed, or to give him a similarpiece of Writing. the Inventor presumes 1 to think, that this contrivance is deserving the attention of irges nious men, and might be a very advantageous acquisition in tha Foreigts Secretary of State's Office ; but it would be incompatible with his feelings to submit any Such proposal to the judgment of inferior clerks, who, perhaps, know nothing beyond the mechani. cal use of Ciphers, and are totally unqualified to appreciate the merits of a scientific invention. At present, he has therefore not chosen to divulge the principle of -this Cipher to any person live. ing ;" but " challenges all the scrutinizing powers of man." How' ever, " after such an unprecedented Challenge," it is discovered and published, containing, an Extract of the Inventor's Challenge, with the Specimens, and an Engraving of the Dot-Writing; to which is added, the following Solutions, viz. lat. Of the Specimen in Figures ; 2d. Of-the Inventor's Name, Profession, ecc. Sd. Of the Specimen in Letters; 4th. Of the Dot-Writing, and sth. Of the Spe:inien in Words. It is necessary to observe, that the principle admits at in unli mited power of variation, so that an unlimited number of person, may know it, and yet keep the understanding part from any but their correspondents. This principle is now first rendered intel ligible to every reader by Mr. GAGE. NcrrE—ln order that this book may not be exposed to any but purchasers, the Author is induced to put every copy under cover and sealed with his own seal. Sold by Crosby and Co. London ; J. W. H. Payne, Norwich ; J. Wade, Lynn ; and T. Johnson, Swaffhans. BARR'S NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION OF BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY ; with coloured Plata. This day was published, No 1. elegantly printed in Octavo, on Superfine Paper, and embellished with a complete Set of beau tiful Copper-Plates, accurately coloured from Nature, by the most celebrated Artists. Price only Is. tid. each, or With plans Plate;, price ls., (to be regularly continued every Week) of RUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY; contain -1-N ing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. translated from the French, and interspersed with Notes. By J. S. BARR, Esq. To which is added, by way of a complete Supplement, A NATURAL HISTORY of BIRDS, REPTILES, FISH, and INSECT'S. A New Edition, corrected and greatly im proved, embellished with an highly-finished Portrait of Burros, together with the Memoirs of his Life, by Condoreet. lids valuable Work will be regularly continued every Satur day, and will be completed in One Hundred Numbers, forming, beyond comparison, the most complete and elegant Natural His tory in the English, or any other Language, beautifully printed, and making Sixteen Volumes; in two. whic h contain near 5000 Pages of beautiful Letter-press, besides the elegant and numerous Set of original Copper-plates, taken from Life. TO THE PUBLIC. lic order to render this New Edition of Borron's NATURAL H TOR r, as worthy as possible of that patronage with Which it : inll4 relative to facts which Volumes, ha been honoured, the Proprietors haveobtaineudferz edited Fra by France ni t expensiveironiwhEidchitionnumeefroßuus Addi tions ffon. have been discovered since the time of Buffon, have been added, Sonnini,in the form of Notes. Besides this, the Proprietors nave en riched this Edition with a beautiful ortrait of the Author, and a Memoir of his Life, translated expressly from the Dor pm• nounced by the celebrated Condorcet before the French Academy,. and Anecdotes of his private I.ife, by the Chevalier Aude ; and further, to render it as perfect as possible, a Supplementary Vo• lame is added, contesting entirely of Descriptions of Birds disco vered since the death of Buffon, being additions made to the ori. Final by the celebrated Sonnini, and which are to be found in ms other translation. Such are the Ist PROVI M INT! ; and the advan tages arising from the entertaining study of Natural History are too generally felt and acknowledged to need any further enlarge. ment in favour of a Work calculated so assist that enlightening pursuit. It shall only therefore be remarked, that the present design is to give a correct description of the Earth and its Theory ; of the History of Man, and the Brute Creation, of Vegetables, Minerals, and of the various Birds, Fish, Reptiles, and Insects, which adorn animated Nature. Every attention has been paid to render this Work IS coin. plete and correct as possible, whiulr the Translator and Editor has more particularly undertaken, at the desitt of many of the Nobility and Gentry of this Kingdom, as no complete ktstory of thciind has hitherto been published. The present improved Edition being just printed off in thebell, ' manner, may be had, at the option of the purchasers, by ens or" more numbers at a time, or complete in Sigteen Volume", in boards, price 51. Bs. or with the Plates coloured, 71.185. The Sizteeslth or Supplementary Volume may be had separate, to complete former editions. N. B. To prevent mistakes, and the obtrusion of for mer and _ _ Y~l '; 11 I ' 1 t 4 1 f 1! \ • ii ; ; 1 1 r '. \ 1 • .. I.' . ', , ; I,t I . 1 • • I. i , H 1 1 • • ..','. ' 1 f ) i , •••. : :: 1 I . 11 , Altl` COMPOSI This day was published, in Royal 12mo. a New Edition, price 7a, 6d, bound and lettered, with the full allowance to Schools, IHE ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSI 'TION, designed in a Course of Education to succeed to the Study of the English Grammar and the learned Languages, and adapted to the Use of Persons in general who wish to aci:sire good Style. By DAVID IRVING, LL.D. Printed for Ric time o PNJLcirs, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to be had of Bryce and Co. Edinburgh; of Keene, Dublin; and all other Booksellers. Of whom may also be bad, LETTERS to HIS SON 011 TAETE, LITERATURE, and COM. roarrt ion, by the law Rn.v. Cicorge ("rept y, D.D. scc. Prier Las. in boards. 1 41 ~~7