Star. — London, England, 1808-10-12 00:00:00

' I _ .`„%~ ~ 1 . ‘ 4 `/ - 40N414 I:,' 4 0.- . jkitiler.rt 6735] KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET. s PRESENT EVENING , OCTO BE R 12, Itheir Majesties Servants will act the Tragedy et HAMLET. Claudius, King of Denmark, Mr. CRESWELL ; Hamlet, Mr. KEMBLE ; N o ir, Mr. MUNDEN ; Laertes, Mr. BRUNTON ; Horatio, Mr. MURRAY; Chest, Mr. POPE. Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs. ST. LEGER ; Opltelia, Miss BOLTON. To which will be added, third time, a New Romantic Melo. Dram; called THE FOREST OF HERMANSTADT ; • Or s PRINCESS OR NO PRINCESS. The Principal Characters by Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. PARLEY, Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. LISTON; Mr. MAN CHAP ; Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; Mrs. GIBBS ; Mrs. DAVENPORT; Miss DE CAMP ; Miss MARTYR. Twmorrow, The Man of the World; Sir Perdnax Mary copbant, Mr. Cooke : with tnz porrt of Herman/cult. THEI AL, DRURY-LANE. TO-MORRO* 'EVENING, OCI t OBER 13, their Majesties Servants will act the Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. DOWTON ; Captain Absolute, Mr. ELLISTON; Faulkland, Mr. H. SIDDONS; Aces, Mr. BANNISTER ; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Mr. JOHNSTONE ; Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. SPARKS, Julia, Mrs. H. SIDDONS ; Lydia Languish, Mrs. URGER (from the Theatre-Royal, Edin burgh, buing her second appearance on this stag•.) After which (for the last time this season, on account of the pre parations fur tha Romano of Blue Beard), the New Grand 11.11 L; of CA RACTACUS. Carataeus, Mr. D'EGVILLE ; Ulwy, Mr. ROBERT; Mcchtd, (the High Priest) Mr. COOKE ; Ilador, (the Chief Bard) Mr. SMITH ; Marcus, Mr. LAU R ENT. Ethelinde, Mrs. SHARP; Isla, Miss GAYTON. On Saturday, the Comedy of the Inconstant ; Bizarre, Mrs. Jordan; with the Three and the Deuce. -----FIIW LOTTERY. TO BEGIN DRAWING Ist!' DECEMBER,, I Ws. SCiiEME. 4 of ,C20;0c.0 10,ono 5,0u0 4000 500 100 50 25 15 XBO,OOO 20,000 10,000 6,000 5,000 - 2,C 00 2,200 2,500 72.0100 100 • 4,8 , 10 • . , 40,000 Ticket!. THE SCHEME of this Lottery exceeds all others, as it abounds in CAPITAL PRIZES ; and, in ADDITION to the usual Som allotted by Government,ese Contractor hat per mission of the Lords of the Maury for hint to slake a FREE GIFF of 1000 WHOLF.. TICKETS, the value of whicsh it is Impossible to cakulate, as they may curtain :he followia4 Capital Prizes 7. 4 of xeo,noo I 6 - 10, ono 10 - 5,000 &c. du. of £l,OOO —50 t) 100 There are 90,000 Tickets in the .Lottery, with Not Three 81 anis to a Prim; but there arc qnl7 19,600 'rioters for :sate.— A speedy purchase is therefore ne,:esaary, as superior Benefits arc attached to particular Tickets drawn the F rat and Second Days, aod toe whole Lottery will be drawn h Four Days. Shares arc entitled to a Proportion of the abave Benefits. ' Kp Tickets and Shares are selling at every Licensed Lottery Mee; and by their Agents. MONEY. IkAISSRS. LUCAS and Cr. beg leave to inform -LTA tho•e that may be in want and desirous of borrowing rem pantry or permanent sums ut money, that they can at an times advance soy sum from 100 L to ::0,0001. and upwards, on personal or any o•her security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money in tie' Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhohl, and J.easebold Estat,s, on the most liberal and honourable terms. — 'Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their hase„No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. lames'., either personally or by letter, post-paid. Ten years purchase vr II be given for weU-secured An mines. WRITING WFLH EXPEDMON. THE POLYGRAPH, for Writing with two or more Pers, pro.lucing two or more Originals, ac:ording to the common mode of writing. This machine is reduced to a prattice both rosy and free from every defect, by which a person can, without additional trouble, take one, two, three, or four co pies of any writing at the sente_ moment while he writes the original, and by the very same act. tinild by Farthing, No. 4J, Ceruhill, near the Royal Exchange, London. BEDDINGTON PRINTING GROUNDS. DUDDING and NELSON beg permission tip squint the Nobility and Public., that they have just CORl pitted (and also have in a great state of forwardness), a select nriety of novel and superb Printed Furnitures, which they trust, In design and colouring, will he fund far superior to any yet pro sterzoi—To be seen at their Warehouse, N 0.7.2, New Bond street, which is regularly supplied from their hianura,::ory as above. N. B. Various patterns of last year's Printing at reduced prices, worthy the attention of the Trade, Hotel and Tavern keepers, Proprieton of furnished houses, kc. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. T HE greateit blemish to beauty is superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms--HUBERT's ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant article, per fectly innocent and pleasant to use , price 4s. and 73. Sold by the Proprietor, wholesale and retail, No. as, Russell. street Covent Garden Overton, 47, Bend-street ; Dennet, 3, Cara;side ; Thorn, 45, Oxford-street ;Davison, 59, Fleet-street ; 3tlll, Dublin ; Baxter, Edinburgh ant Glasgow ; Gregsons and ihnson, Liverpool ; utle, 'York ; Spooner, Worthing ; Gould, dash ; lio& fo s, Hull ; 'frewman, Exeter ; Gregory, Brighton ; Sm art, rd ; Rollason, Coventry ; Seldon, Cheltenham ; Michell, Colchester; Tymbs, Worcester; Sprange, Tunbridge- Wells ; Jenkins, Swansea; and in every town. Good allowance to dealers.. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, NO. 45, GRACECHURCH- STREET. r i 'HIS extensive and highly useful undertaking has now been established for above a century. Its character has gradually risen with the very liberal support It has received Bering so long a period ; and it is now equal, if not superior, to any establishment of a similar nature. In point of number of valuable books, and accommc :ation to Subscribers, this library will be found to yield to no other.---Tiere the complaint which obtains so generally among Circulating Libraries is completely obviated by an adequate assortment of those Works, which the public opinion has stamped with celebrity. In short neither ex pence nor pains have been spared to form a judicious arrange ment, in order to render Dutton's I.iterary Repository all that the philosopher, the loan of science, the divine, the man of busi reir,or the man of pleasure can' require. Every modern Work It introduced at the earliest period of publication, and the most unctuous and punctual attention will be uniformly paid to those who may honour him with their Subscriptions. Cards of Terms, and Catalogues, to be had at the Library. ..., .. .1.10.11411.0. .... \ - a ,0. , -- -• • 7 ............. • L . 0.4 * . • • ;.• - ..... .r-1; i - ••• • . • * •., ..- ~,, 1 F3PQ... 4>, .14 let ' 4 0 ... •• .. f 'as 4' ‘'• .' (..). (.•, 1 , , , ' 111111 , 1 4 . -., i 11 1 0 '• :...; .: ik . li k ...... . 1 , • • C.----; • ".' (t '., . ~,,,,...., . _ ~.. [PRICE. SIX-PE VC Thia.day was published, In Ore large Volume, Royal Octavo, price lets. boards, (dedicated by permission to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and sanctioned by their Graces the Archbishops of I'm& and Dub lin; the Bishops of Durham, Oxford, Ely, Hereford, Peter borough, Chichester, Carlisle, Rochester, Landall, St. Asaph, St. David's, o,gory, Clogiter, &c. &c.) PRACTICAL DICTIONARY of DOMES- A. TIC MEDICINE, for the special 'use of the Clergy, Heads of Families, and young Practi iontys in Medicine. Tkis work exhibits a comprehensive View of the latest Distio veries relative to the Causes, Treatment, and Prevention 4,OFDIs. eases, and a popular Description of the following Subjects, so fa as they regard the Health of Man, the Well-beiug of Society, and the general Cure of Maladies, viz. Anatomy, Casualties, Chemis try, Cloathing, Dietetics, Medical Police and Jurisprudence, Phar macy, Phisiulogy, Surgery, Midwifery, Therapeutics, &c. &c. The whole comprising a regular View of the present improved state if Medical Science, and being divested of all technical ob. ' scurities is adapted equally for the information of Domestic i.ife, and the Regulation of the Conduct of Individuals, according to duds various circumstances and situations, as well as for Proles sional Reference. By RICHARD REECE, M. D. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, Author of the Domestic Medical Guide, &c. &c. Printed for Dongman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. The Subscribers are requested to apply to their respective Bo:Asellers for their Copies. NEW WORKS, ON MEDICINE, SURGERY, CHEMISTRY, &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme Paterau,ter-row. 1. THE PRINCIPLES of SURG ERY,: Volume the First; as they relate to Wounds, Ulcers, and Fis tulas Aneurisms, and Wounded Arteries ; Fractures of the Limbs ; and the Duties of the Military and Hospital Suiron.— By John Bell, Surgeon. In One large Volume, royal quarto, il lustrated by eighty Engravings, many of them accurately colour , . ed from nature. Prise £4 boards. 2. Volume the Second; containing the Operations of Surgery. By John Bell, Surgeon. In royal quarto, illustrated by numerous I'rice £5 ss. in boards. 3. Volume the Third ; being Consultations and Operations on the more Important Surgical Diseases ; containing a series of Cases calculated to illustrate chiefly the Doctrine of Tumours and other irregular parts of Surgery, and to instruct the young Surgeon how to form his Prognostics and to plan his Operations. In royal 4to. illustrated with thirty-seven Engravings. Price I.**2 2s. in boards. 4. The Anazonty cif the Human Body. By John and Charles Bell, Surgeons. In 4 Vols. royal Bvu. with numerous Engravings. Price £lls. in boards. 5. Engravings of the Bones, Muscles, and Joints. By Jolua Bell, Surgeon. ..InSto. with about 200 pages of explanatory let- ter-press. Price XI I Is. 6d. in boards. 6. A Series of Engravings, explaining the Course of the Nerves. By Charles Bell, burgeon. In royal 4t5. with letter-press descrip tions. Price Al Is. in boards. 7. The Anatomy of the Brain ; explained in a series of Engra vings, beautifully coloured. By Charles Bell, Surgeon. In royal 4tu. Price £2 es. in boards. 8. Engravings of the e'ateries. By Charles seil, Surgeon. In imperial Bvo. beautifu!l;• coloured. Price £l.ls. in boards. • 9. A System of Operative Surgery, founded on the Basis of Anatomy. By Charles Belt. Volume the First, royal Bvo. illus trated with ntnr.ereas Engravings. Price 18s. in boards.—The Second Volume is in the press. 10. Observations on Abortion. By John Burns, Lecturer on Midwifery. In I Vol. Bvo. Price 3s. in boards. 11. The Modern Practice of Physic. By Edward groodman Clarke, M.D. In I Vol. Bvo. Price 9s. id boards. 14. Medlcinn Praleos Compendium. By E. G. Clarke, M.D. A new edition, 12mo. Peius.ss. boards._ _ _ 13. Medicina Nautica ; an Essay on the Diseases of Seamen. • By Tliomas Trotter, M.D. late Physician to his Majesty's Fleet, &c. In 3 Vols. Svo. Price £1 3s. in boards. 14. An Essay, Medical, Philosophical, and Chemical, on Drun ken:7..ss, and its Effects on the Human Body. By Thomas Trot ter, M.D. In one 'Volume octavo, the second Editioa, price ss. in boards. . _ . _ 15. A View of the Nervous Temperament ; being a Practical - . Inquiry into the increasing Prevalence, Prevention, and Treat ment of those Diicases commonly called Nervous, Bilious, Sto mach, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Low Spirits, Gout, Etc. By Thomas Trotter, M.D. In one Vol. Bvo. Price 73. cd. in boards. _ _ _ 16. A Practical Dictionary of Domestic Medicine, for the spe cial use of the Clergy, Heads of Families, and young Practition-rs in Medicine ; can :lining a View of the latest Discoveries relative to the Causes, Treatment, and Prevention of Disease:, and a Po pular Description of the following subjects, so far as they regard the health of man, the well-being of society, and the general cure of maladies, viz. Anatomy, Casualas, -Chemistry, Cloathing, tietatics, Medical Police and lurisizudence, Pharmacy, Physio logy, Surgery, Midwifery, Therapeutics, &c. &c. By Richard Reece, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Surgeofis in Lon don, Author of the Domestic Medical Guide, &c. &c. In 1 large Vol. royal Bvo. Price 18s. boards. 17. A New Medical Dictionary; ceintaining a concise Expla nation of all the Terms used In Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacy, Botany, Natural History, and Chemistry. Compiled by John Fox, M.D. In one Vol. foolscap Bvo. Price 7s. boards. 18.‘ A Treatise on Tropical Diseases, on Military Operations, and on the Climate of the West Indies. By Benjamin Moseley, M.D. The Fourth Edition, in one Volume Bvo. Price ltis. 6d. boards. 19. Medical Tracts. By Penjamin Moseley, M.D. In one . _ Vol. Bvo. Price 6s. 6d. boards. 20. An Account of the Ophthalmia which has appeared in England since the return of the British Army from Egypt. By John Vetch, M.D. Surgeon to the 54th Foot. In two. price 6s. in boards. 2I . A Treatise on the Varieties and Consequence: of Ophthal mia, with a Pri•limivary Inquiry into its Contagious Nature. By Arthur Edmonston, M.D. In 1 Vol. Bvo. Price 7s. in boards. 22. Observations en the Preparation, Utility, and Administra tion of the Digitalis Perpurea, or Foxglove, in Dropsy of the Chest, Consumption, Hemorrhage, Scarlet Fever, and Measles, &e. Ste. Illustrated by several cases. •By William Hamilton, M.D. Physician at Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. Price 6s. in boards. 23. A Short System of Comparative Anatomy, translated front the German of J. F. Blumenbach, Professor of Medicine in the University of Gottingen. With numerous additional notes, and en introductory view of the classification of animals. By Wil liam Lawrence, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon don, and demonstrator of Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal. In 1 Vol. Svo. Price 12s: boards. 24. A Treatise on the Cow-Pox, illustrated by Platek. By George Bell, F. R. S. E. Member of the Royal College of Sur geons of London and Edinburgh. In 1 Vol. 12nio. the Second Edition. Price 4s. in boards. 25. Observations on Emphysema, or the Disease which arises from an Effusion of Air into the Cavity of the Thorax or subcu taneous cellular Membrane. By Andrew Halleday, M. D. Price Ss. in boards. 26. The London Medical Review, No. 1, 2 and 2, (to be con tinued Quarterly,) price sts. 6d. each. The object of this Pub. lication is to analiae and criticise Works of primary Impor tance in Medicine, Surgery, and the collateral Sciences. Each Number will contain a correct List of the Medical Publicatharts of the preceding Quarter. 27. Obser/ations on Lithotomy, by Dr. James Douglas. To which is added, a Proposal for a New Manner of Cutting for the Stone. By John Thompson, M. D. Regius Protestor of Military Surgery lb the University of Edit:burgh. In Bvo. Price Ss. 24. A System of Chemistry, by J. Murray, Lecturer on Cht mistry, and on Matcria Medica and Pharmacy, Edinburgh. In 4 Vols. Price It is. boards, 89. The Muscular Motions of the Human Body, by Joist Barcl.ty, M. D. Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of theltoya) Col lege of Miracles', and of the Royal Society of isdinbwrgh,ac. Att. Price Its. boards, WEDNEOAt OCTOBER i 2, 1808. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY, Fire.—Annuities -- Llfe. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. OFFICE, CORNHILL, LONDON. Advantages to Insurers with this Company : pAYMENT OF RENT in Case of Fire, without Increase of Premium.—Damage by Lightning made good.— No Charge for Policies, Indorsements, Alterations or surveys.— A Commission of £5 per Cent. allowed on ShiNing Insurance, Common Insurance effected t• £lO,OOO at 2s. per Cent. Hazardous • - 6,000 Ss. Doubly Hazardous • - 3000 51. Abatements on Country Insurances from £lO to £4O per Cast upon the Premium; and fruits 2 3 / 4 to 15 per Cent. upon the Duty. FARMING STOCK insured without Average Clause, at 2s. pa's. The Ceinpany's Terms for Life Insurance are equally liberal and possess very superior Claims to public Patronage. W. 13EETHAM, Secretary. Gentlemen desirous to become Agents (where none are ap pointed), are requested to write forthwith to the Secretary, with tseir References, and two Securities for 830 C. WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, For the absolute Term of 34 Years, A - CAPITAL, extensive, and complete WORSTED MILL and WOOLLTS YARN MANUFACTORY, with the Mill-Geer, Tackle, and Machinery therein, together with the Out4touses, Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging ; with a neat modern built Dwelling-house, a good Garden, and about 9 Acres of rich Pasture Land adjoining, situate at Bridgend, in the County of Glamorgan, within five miles of the Harbour of Newton, well supplied with a plentiful stream of soft water from the River Ogmore. -The Mill, Dwelling House, Buildings and Machinery, have all beeu riveted within these few years, at an expence of near ten thousand pounds, and are in excellent repair. The whole is held under Lease from Thomas Wyndham, Esq. at the yearly rent of .Cl 3. Application may be made to Mr. Dare, at Bridgend aforesaid, of - by letter post paid. ARMY EXCHANGES—INDIA, Sce. OOFFICERS of C4ialry or Infantry desirous of Exchanging from or . to India, or these of Garrison or Vete ran Battalions; desirous of exchanging to the Line, Cavalry or Half-pay, or from Half-pay, are requested to apply by letter, (post paid) to G.Calverti Esq. Agent,Great Mary-la-bonne-street. Kr Military APOPY coruksettd generally. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree and subsequent Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Count Wistntwition - r a. Mossey, with the approbation of Robert Steel, Esq. one tithe Mast:rs of the said Court, at the Crown Inn, Ludlow, in the County of Salop, on Monday the 24th day of the present month of October, 1808, at One of the Clock, in the afternoon, in thirteen Lots, A FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, -L consisting of sacral Messuages, Tenements, Dwelling houses, and Stables, situate in Ludlow afore-aid; and about 14 Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, with the 'limber and other Trees growing thereon situate at Overton, in the Parish of Ri chard's Castle, in the old County of Salop, late the property cf Jonathan Massey, late of Ludlow aforesaid, Cabinet-maker and 'Timber-merchant, deceased. Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Mastet's Chambers, in Southampton-buildhip, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Baxter and Lloyd's, Solicitors, Ludlow; of Messrs. Jenkins, James, and .kbhott, Solicitors, New Inn ; and of Mr. Charles Simson, Solicitor, No. 15, Peck's Buildings, lame Temple, London. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, • OXPORDSHTREe—diy Mr. PEYTON, At Staple-Hall Inn; Witney, on Friday the 21st of October next,. A .MOST desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, ai -1 1 si.nate Ducklington, near Whitey.. in the county of Ox ford ; coth.i.iting of two Furil. Houses and Homestead, and about one hundred and eight al:ci of excellent Land, whereof lifty-six acres are enclosed Pasture, thirty-eight Common Field, and four teen Common Meadow ; now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Deuce, whose term will expire at Ladyday, 1810. this Estate, from the considerable portion of Grass Land at tached to it, is an ohj .ct swarthy the attention of persoau pwiess ing arable trad in that neighhourhorxi. To view the same apply to the Tenant ; and for further parti culars to Charles Leake, Esq. solicitor, Viritney ; or at the offices of Mr James, Land Agent, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, London, or at Warwick, COKETHORPE PARK ESTATE—OXFORDSHIRE. By hilr. PEYTON; On Friday, the 9.lst of October, at Staple Hall, Whitey, in Lots, A MOST valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, coin -1- - 3 - prising the Manors of Cokethorpe, Ducklington and Stand lake, with the royalties, rights, and emblentents belonging thereto, and that very desirable and substantial Mansion House, called COKETHORPE HALL, with the Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, in complete order. Park and Paddocks, comprising 220 Acres of rich Pasture and Meadow Land (subj ect to a tythe modes), valuable Fisheries, Water Fells, and Ponds. Also, the magnificent Woods, replete with fine growing Oak Timber and Coppice Wood, containing 80 Acres, and several adjacent Farms, open and inclosed, with cohvenient Farm Houses and Offices, and let to most respectable Tenants at will, and other fine Woods, about e 6 Acres in hand, containing altogether near 1000 Acres. Lot 1. Will comprise the Manors, Mansion House, Office Gardens, Park, Water-fall and Works, Fisheries, aulCokethsorpe Woods. Lot 2. The Breach Farm and Land adjoining, In Mr. Co bourne 's Tenure. Lot S. Part of Barley Park Farm and Woods, in Mr. Tho mas's Tenure. The residue of the Estate will be divided into many Lots, for the convenience of purchasers. A survey of the Estate is now making, and specifications of the several Lots may be had early in September next, by applying at the Offices of Mr. James, Land Agent, Warwick; and at No. 5, New Bwswell.court, Lincoln's bin, London. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. MANOR OF HEYWOOD.—FREEHOLD. TilE entire MANOR el HEYWOOD, with the tansion House or Mcssuage, and all the Lands in the said Manor, lying within a Riug-fence, and containing about 700 Acres, with all the Tvtlies thereof. Free from all Parish Rates, and the Land-Tax redeemed. The House contains five Rooms on the Ground Floor, besides Dairy, Scullery, and Brewhousc (into which good water is con ducted by Pipes), with Stables, Dove-cote Barns, and other Out buildings (farming a complete yard) in goo d repair. The grounds near the House are ornamented with venerable old Oaks, and there is also on the Estate a fine thriving Wood of several Acres of Oak, Ash, and Fir. The Manor abounds with game ; is bounded in part by a trout stream, the land adjoining which affords an opportunity of ac quiring a fine sheet of water at a small expence. This most desirable Estate is situated in the Forest of Sher wood, in a dry healthy situation, about five miles fron. Mansfield, six from Southwell, nine from °Berton, and nine from Nottigg ham, and in a fine Sporting Country, within Lord Scarborough's and Mr. Chaworth's Fox Hunts, and in the neighbourhood of Harriers. Also (in Lot') two Cottages and three Closes of Land, in Mid worth (an adjoining Lordship); Copyhold, Fine certain and small. Tithe ft ec, and Land-tax redeemed. These Estates will be Sold by Auction at Nottingham, in April or May next, as will be advertised in future Papers. Thomas Bull, the Tenant, will shew the Premises, and for farther particulars, inquire at the Office of Messrs. lamsori and Leroon, Solicitors, Thurland Hall, Nottingham, when s Map of the Estates hay be seen.—uctuber, 11108. ARMY. AMOST liberal Douceur will be given to any Lady or Gentleman, who will procure for a Gentleman in the Army, a Lieutenancy in a Regiment of Infantry. The utmost secrecy will be observed. Also a Lieutenant in a good OW Re giment of Infantry of Two battalions, the second quartered in England, will exchange to any Regiment, or on Half-pay. A dif ference will be expected.-I.etters (post paid) addressed to A. S to be left at the Post Office, York, until called for.—One Concern.. O N FORD, WORCESTER, and LUDLOW, new and elegant COACH, will set out from the GOLDEN CROSS, Charing -‘ross;Tutsdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at noon, to the Angel, Oxford; Star and Garter, Worcester; and Crowd, Ludlow. By GEORGE BOULTON, COSTAR, FIELDMOUSE, and Co. The Oxford, Cheltenham, Glo'ster, Worcester, Ludlow, Here ford, Breton, Caermarthen, and Milford-Haven Mail-coaches every Evening at Eight (Sundays at Six). The HOLY HEAD and North Wales Mail every Evening at Sewn, and from the General Post-Office at Eight (Sundays at Six.) The HOLYHEAD Post-Coach bylialop and CapelCurig, every Moniing at Nine, except Sunday. This day was published, In One Volume, Royal itimo. hot-pressed, in boards, price Os.• I'HE LADY'S TOILET; containing a Critical Ezamination of the Nature of Beau' y, and of the Causes by which it is impaired; with Instructions for preserving it to ad• vanced age ;.an Histocical Sketch of the Fashions of France and England; Directions for Dressing with taste and elegance ; and Receipts tor preparing all the best and most harmless Cosmetics proper for a Lady's Use. • Published by W. H. Wyatt, Pickett-street, Temple-bar; and to be had of AL other Booksellers. GRAND MAPS OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. MR. STOCKDALE informs the Public, that he has this day published a New Map of Spain and Porugal, by Don Thomas Lopez, (improved from the Nine Sheet Map of Spain by Mr. P. C. Chanliare, Member of the National Insutute of Sciences at Paris), on one large sheet, outlined, or full co loured, price 7s —Next week will be published, Chanliare's Nine Sheet Map of Spain, price 0. es. ; also Lopez's Four-sheet Map of Spain, greatly improved from the above. Piccadilly, 10th October, 1808. This day was published, . In one sheet folio, price 6d. or in tv. sheets 4to. as a Pamphlet, Price Is. A N EXPOSITION of the PRACTICES and I .1- MACHINATIONS which led to the USURPATION of the CROWN of SPAIN, and the. Means adopted by BONA PARTE to carry it Into execution. By DON PEDRO CEVALLOS, First Secretary of State and Dispatches to his Catholic Majesty, Ferdinand VII. tutkw: Sold by J. Triphook, Bookseller to his Majesty, St. Jame;, -street; Sberwood, — Niely, and Jones, PaternobLer-row ; J. Ridgway, Piccadilly; and all other booksellers. BY SPECIAL AUTHORY., Is published, being the most interesting and invaluable Narrative ever received from Spain; including all the Documents, with• out abridgement, akeration, omission, or interpolation. Price only is. N,EXPOSURE of the ARTS and MACHI tATIONS which led to thy USURPATION of the CROWN of SPAIN, and of the Means puisued by BONA PARTE to carry his views into effect. Translated, from the Spanish of PON PEDRO CEVALLOS, Principal Secretary of State t 3 Ferdinand VIL Revised and edited By JOHN JOSEPH STOCKDALE, Translator and Editor of Lives aad Campaigns of Gustavus Adolphus the Great and Charles XII. of Sweden, Peter the Great of Russia, and Encyclopedia for Youth, &c. " This bosh ought to be the Pocket Companion of every Mo narch who has a Crown to lose. It is a very simple Narrative, and unfolds, with clearmss, the fraud and treachery practised by the Trutt to effect bis purpose. Without the incentive of artificial eloquence, by the mere dint of the strong facts ot this precious b'storic record, it is better calculated than any book in any lan guage, to make the very stones rise and mutiny." Times, 7th October, 180 R. Printed for Stockdale, jun. No. 41, about the Middle, on the North Side of Pall-Mall ACLASSICAL and ORIGINAL NEWSPA PER, will be commenced on Tuesday, October 18, 1808, entitled THE INQUISITOR, printed in quarto, on the largest paper allowed to be used—price 7sid. To be published on the afternoon of every Tuesday, Thursda.b and Saturday. It was observed by our illustrious Bacon, in his treatise " De Augmentis Scientiarum ' " that the multiplicity of books should be considered indicative rather of scarcity than superfluity ; and that this penury, instead of bring supinely regretted, ought to be re lieved by Increasing the number of meritorious productions. The observation extends emphatically to what are denominated perio dical publications. Every stew literary project supposes sonic de ficiency; tube supplied, or sortie errors to be remedied. Without meaning to depreciate contemporary merit, the Proprietors of this Undertaking know that enough has nut been done to satisfy just expectation ; while, without assuming endue suneriori.y in the re public of letters, they are confident that Tog IN ouisero R, both as to its plan and pretensions, will be found incontestibly to sur pass any of those numerous Journals hitherto submitted to the Public. If they obtain the highest possible success, it will be because they are determined evidently to desirve it. They can discover faults, which it will be their concern to avoid; omissions, for which it will he their duty to provide; and adventitious aids, of which their predeeesiora have neglected to avail themselves. Something new, something estimable, something dareble, will, they trust, be the result of their labours. To combine the temporary attractions of a Newspaper with the permanent advantages of an Annual Register, 'and, at the same time, to connect, with the information of a Literary Review, the diversified imerest of a Monthly Magazine, obviously presents the most extensive and desirable arrangement. Comprehensive as is the destined sphere of THE INQUISITOR, the frequency of its appearance, together with the unprecedented dimensions of its pa ges, will, nevertheless, enable the Proprietors fully to accomplish whatever they stand pledged to perform. The magnitude of *wir design therefore renders them anxious to attach to themselves public attention. For elegance of effect ; for originality, novelty, and variety ; for the accuracy and copiousness of Its details; for the importance of its information, and the opulence of its litera ture; for utility, and for delight';—the Proprietors aspire to pro duce a Publication that will find its way into every rank of society, and w host contents will render It an object of preservation to families the most respectable. It will contain all that can attract, in the evanescent communications of the day, and all that is de serving of perpetuation, in the established records of the age. Volatility will be amused, curiosity gratified, and knowledge sti • mutated. Something will doubtless be here expected on the subject of Politics. With respect to the conduct of THE INguisiToß in this particular, few professions will, however, be made. Recent events, both foreign and domestic, have demolished most of the ancient barriers of party, and exposed, at the sane time, the fu tility of its distinctions. A large and highly respectable portion of the community begin to emancipate themselves from that clan nish spirit which sees right and wrong only through the medium of civil connexions; and it is the patronage of this honourable de scription of readers that THE inquistleaa Will be most emulous to obtain and secure. Orders received at the Office, No.ll, Catherine street, Strand, sad by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Clerks of tlatt,Readt, .. -