Star.
London, England, 1808-05-05 00:00:00

COWPER'S MILTON.

£250,000

1411 Tickets.
NO FIXED PRIZE.
Tans and Shares are selling at all the Licensed Offices ha
Woo, la toy thcir Awns in the Country.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket £2O 19s.

"CIO IS 0 I Eighth
S 9 0 Sixteenth

£2 14 6
1 8 0

TO MEN OF FASKION AND MARRIED LADIES.
GENTLEMEN'S Clothes cor.tinue to be made
in the most elegant and fashionable manner, and in that
Wily approved style of cutting which has given universal sati.-
faction to the Nobility and Gentry, by DIETRICHSEN and
CLARK, Taylors, at No. 12, Rathbone-place, London (the lat-
or herttofore Foreman to Mr. Allen). 'llsey also make young
Guitlemen's Suits and Hussar Dresses in the most tasteful and
elegant form. Country Residents may be informed how to send
thr.o closure per Post.
Regimentals, Court Dresses, Naval Uniforms, Leather Breech-
, Liveries, Sce.Lke.

I CAPITAL SQUARE PIANO-FORTE,
11 with additional Keys, Pedal, and inside Desk, made about
In months since. Price paid for the above 35 Guineas, Packing-
me, Stc. It now will be disposed of, Packing-case, and every
raw charge, for 26 Guineas only; without the Packing-rase, 9.4
Gmeas, This Piano-Forte is certainly a very great bargain,
alb peculiarly adapted for the Country, as it wal stand six
maths without tuning.
Tube seen at Mr. Watlen's, No. 5, Leicester-place, Leicester-
span.

- - -
Nearly ready for Publication, by Subscription, for the Benefit of
Mr. Cowper's Orphan God-son, in Royal 4w. price a 2s. in
boards. Subscriptions received by 3. Johnson, is St. Paul's
Church-yard ;3. Evans, in Pall-Mall ; and all Booksellers in
the United Kingdom :
LATIN and ITALIAN POEMS of MILTON
trawlated into Eng'ids Verse, with the Origin:di ; and a
Fragment of a Commeutary on Paradise Lost.
By the late WILLIAM COWPER, Esq.
With a Preface and Notes from various Authors, by she Editor,
and *lime Designs by John Flaxman, Esq.

GOULD'S VEGETABLE OPENING POW-
DERS rare pointedly recommended to all Families as an in-
nbabk Medicine, combining every advantage that can possibly
be eericed from a Cathartic, without any of its inconvenience.
Their mode of operation is at once mild and effectual, thoroughly
els.aing the stomach and bowels, and relieving the constitution
from all bilious, or feverish heats: also being composed totally of
Vtrible% they arc so perfectly safe and innocent, as to be used
nit size gee/mitt benefit by every description of pers'ns, without
risk of takingcold. Are likewise particularly calculated as a cool-
itlphysic for children in the Spring, and Autumn, and as a cer•
bin crrrector of all humours, or heats, likewise after the Measles,
Stnall'ox,
Sold in packets .2.5. td. and 4s. 6d. rat% by T. I. Could, King-
got; ;law and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; Ward, 334,
Hitetn; Paton, Oafewd-street ; Ilrennict, 15b, tishorg4te-
km; Hudson, litT-Market s Spyring,l63, Borough ; and most
respect ble Venders.

DR. JAMF.S's ANALItleriC 141.1.5.
BILIOUS DISORDERS, so prevalent in this
tountry, are removed with greater ease and safety by these
Pills,than by any other Medicine ; they are efficacious in indi-
patine', lost of appetite, habitual costiveness, ffatulencies in the
von-inch or bowels, and cholics thence arising likewise in gouty
habits, in giddiness, or rlteumatic pains in the head • as those oc-
oni.ned by free living, thereby preventing palsies and apoplexies
so cnoithe cun.equence thereof ; prevent or stop the progress of
cough or cold ; are excellent In lowness of spirits and nervous
'-'lsor(trs ; in dropsies they have not their equal, as no water will
accumulate whilst these pills are regularly taken—by removing
the our, tlu y often restore persons subject to fits ; in the decline
of life, neither sex should be without them ; travellers by sea Of
hind:would be wise to receive them in their stock.
They are prepared and sold gerntine,liv 13. Perrin, Chemist, (the
person wiio ever prepared them for the late D2s.
ffr. Robert
)ones), No 23, S outhampt on•strqst , Strand, London ; d. per
hi, or six boxes for

SPRING READING !
This day was published, price Ss. 6d. sewed,
AN ESSAY on the INFLUENCE of MAR-
WAGE on HFALTH, with a Disquisition on the Effects
of an Indulgence in Physical Lord on the Temperaments and on
the Constitution of Man.
" May each r.lvied woman still love her good man,
" And the singie get married as fast as they can.'
Printed for T. Mason, Cambridge-steeet, Carnaby Market, and
sold by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had, just published, price 7s boards,
FIVE. LETTERS written by the late Empress Maria Thereia
to her Daughter the late Queen of France, on the delicate subject
of exciting and fixing the warmth of passion in Husbands, and
confirming their devoirs to their Wives.
N. B. Of the genuine authentici:y et this singular literary
curiosity, the most satisfactory documents can be adduced.

This day was published, in royal Sto. price 7s. 6d.
A SYSTEM of BOOK-KEEPIN and Two mirth`
13- beautifully engraved by Kirkwood ons, fr
handwriting of C. Buchanan.
Part I. Contains the substance of Male's Illustrations of the
Principles of Debtor and Creditor, in eighteen les sore mos, arrandegern
d
so as to cut down fur copies, besides those given b,m
writers on the 'object, or obtained front actual experience in
---- business.
MESSRS. IJEIG I-1 and Co. Surgeons, confine their Part It Comprehent's a complete course of Book-keeping,
I'.`l- attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted having Invoice Book, Cash Book, Bill Book, Sales Book, Waste
Book, 3 uurnal, and Ledger, correctly posted and balanced, accor-
T,a4 ur.ruarded hour, and that Debility whictis caused by youth-
al habits. Mr. I t ll' 1.1 h• • beets , •I In this •.1
'
branch
tc,r
the .. . avtngengaged
By C. 131/CHANAN, of the Academy, Greenock.
last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that
tie adrantage a such expaieuce gives the utmost success to that This Work swill be found to be a valuable acquisition to
sssiduity with which they devote thentselces to the Cure of these Teachers of Writing and Book-keeping, as well as to Merchants,
as it comprises exact specimens of the various books used in real
_Complain.;..—ln_ all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy,
7dpain and ganger are equally avoided. In every complicated business, beautifully written and engraved, 'erring at the same
Cuqee.aiii in those distressing deficiencies, which are the tonne- time the purpose of instruction in the arts both of book-keeping
rnatsuc!h of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indut7,.„,,,, of , and of writing.
Engraved by Kirl:wood and Sore, and sold 3: John Park, typo-
rity in warm climates, their tootle of treatment 0. triurcs a safe
site the Exchange, F.dinburgh ; and John Murray ,32, Fleet-street,
and.t permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms ar
Dank t on the first interview, Or in answer to letters, cnntaininw ea
London. Of whom may be had, by the sante Author,
note, said in e..,..ry via,• the most inviolable seer cy is :ib. A Systent of Practical Book-keeping; containing sets of Books
adapted to the Foreign Merchant, Agent, Wine and Spirit hider-
,,!:4l-
... i No 29, Arundel-or et, rear Temple Bar.
Iha - i its additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. I chant, Grocer, &c. in one vol. tvo. Fine 73. boards.

'this day was published, illustrated by Twenty Engravings, repre-
senting Implements in Husbandry, Dulkiings, and Live Stock,
with a Sketch of the Soil, price Fourteen Shilliup in Boards,
A GENERAL VIEW ofthe AGRICULTURE
of the COUNTY of SUSSEX, drawn up fur the Board of
Agriculture and Internal Improvement, distinguishing and de-
waling the Geographical situation and poem' circumstances of
the County ; the State of Property ; the Buildings, and Mode of
Occupation ; the Implements ; Enclosing ; the Arable Land, in
every kind of Culture; the Grass Lands; the Gardans and
Orchards ; the Woads and Plantations ; the Wastes, the Improve-
ments, general and particular; the Live Stlik ; the Rural Econo-
my, and the Political Economy, including Road;, Canals, Com-
merce, Manufactures,the Population, Societies' &c. &c. Scc.
By the Rev. ARTHUR YOUNG.
Printed for RICHARD Pule Li es, Drily-street, Brackfriirs ; and
sold by all Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland.
Of whom may also he had, corrected and enlarged Surveys of '2B
Counties, re:ently published under the direction of the Board of
Agriculture, uniformly printed iu Octavo, and dune up inboards,
N. B. Sets, as far as published, uniformly done up,or particular
Reports, may be had of all ooksellers, at the pleasure of the
Purchaser.

COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS.
ROBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ; nr Cough
Drops. There juftly celebrated Drops, by their happy and
immediate effedt in removing the molt uhillnate Coughs or Ca-
tarrhs. and all tendency to Confumption, render them a valuable
Family Medicine. And when we emeriti. the veriabletiefs of
our Climate, which e onitantly induces us to catch cold, and that
from this taking cold originates a mnititude of *fears, as Afthma,
Paine in the Cheß, Offenfive Breath, laismmation of the Lenge,
and Cunfumption. with a long train of evils—no head of a Fa•
mily fhould lie down without a (mall fupply at teaft, of ;his al-
molt inflantaneous remedy. Many thoufand perfons can teltify
the happy tired* they have received from it, when every other
Medical alliftance had failed. •
A CAUTION.
Ohferve the name of R. Butler, No 4. Cheapede. is engraved
on a black Ramp, which is razed to each bottle ; all others are
couttrfeits.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. t, Cheapfide corner of Paternontr-
row ; and retail by Crifp. Corner of Spring Gardens: Clark, 269,
Borst:0; Mr. Banter, Edinburgh and Glafgow : and may he had
of molt Country MedicireVetwiers.in botthas at is 9d and 6s each.

TOURIST'S PORTABLE COMPANION.
rhis day was published, in six elegant Volumes, royal 1 smo.
illustrated with coloured Maps, the Titian EDITION, much
improved and enlarged, Price One Guinea and a half in boards,
or 'fbirtraix Shillings neatly bound,
THE BRITISH TOURIST'S ; or, TRAVEL-
LER's COMPANION, through ENGLAND, WALES,
SCO ILAND, and IRELAND, including accurate Descriptions
of every part of the United Kingdom ; and comprehending the
mut celebratedand most intereeting
ModernToure through every
;Art of the British Islands, particularly those of
Pettstatcr, SULLIVAN, HASSELL, GRANT,
WINDUANI, YOUNG, MOEITZ, Hoturs,
JOHNSON, SHAW, ROSERTSON, ST.FOND,
HUTCUINSON, Newra, SKEIN!, &C. &c.
With several Original Tours communicated to the Editor.
By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL. D. Rector of Stonesfield,
Vicar of Hurley, &c. &c.
Printed for R telt ARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Whir-street, and sold
by all Booksell:rs, psi-titularly by those on the great Roads, and
at the Watering Places.
Of whom may be had,
The GUIDE to all the WATERING PLACES for 1804, price
i fts. in boards, or I:ft. 6d. bound in red.
The PICTURE of LONDON fur 180$, price ss. bound.
The TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the UNITED
KINGDOM, with Forty-six newly drawn Maps, '2.ls. in boards,
a Sca. coloured.
The ATLAS of the UNITED KINGDOM, 12s. half bound.

THE following Cases will spew the efficacy of Dr.
FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, in
all Nervous Disorders, Indigf.estion,
REIMAN ittc.
To DF.
Slit, As I have experienced a most wonderful cure by your Fo-
thergil's Nervous Cofdial Drops, I beg leave to mention it thus
publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting blood from my stomach in
large quantities, terribly disturbed in my head, frightened at any
thing, palpitation of the heart, dejected spirits, loss of memory,
violent breakings out on my arms and body, and could get no rest
night or -lay. In this condition I was left by the most eminent
Physicians, expecting every moment would be my last, till my
wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles of which
perfected a cure two years ago, without any return of the disease,
to the surprize of all my acquaintance. By publishing this most
extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to unfortunate nervous
patients, and it will be esteemed a favour conferred on,
Sir, your most obliged humble Servant,
Millbank-street, Westminster, March 11. E. PEN NORTH.

JUST COMPLETED!
THE LAST NEW CYCLOPEDIA.

- -
'This day was published, price One Shilling, the Fitts's' Norma
of a series of One Hundred and Twenty Numbers at One
Shilling each,wkich will he published weekly till the Work is
completed; or the Futter Mal of a series of twelve Monthly
Parts, at Ten Shillings each ; or complete at once in two very
large and clovly printed Volumes in Quart>, illustrated with
One Huntked and Fifty superior Engravings, price 61. 6s. in
boards, or 61. 16s. Ocl. handsomely boubd,
A NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or COMPENDIOUS
-I- -II- DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES—including
ILVERY MODERN DISCOVERY, andthe PRESENT STATE
EVERY BRANCH of HUMAN KNOWLEDGE.
By G. GREGORY, D. D.
The following are the immediate advantages which are pro-
mised to the purchasers of this work :
I. It exhibits a compendium of 311 human knowledge, more lu-
minous because cleared of all extraneous matter, in which that
has been preferred which is practical, to that which is speculative ;
And it is occupied chiefly by the most useful branches.
11. It is of a convenient and comparatively portable size, calcu-
lated to lie on the table of every studious person, as a book of
constant reference. The retrenchment of enany superfluous and
useless articles, having caused a considerable reduction in size,
without impairing the intrinsic value and general utility of the

To Dr: FilindA N.

SlR—After a very bad time in Childbed, I was so reduced as
not to be able to turn myself in bed; with this extreme weakness
there was found a most alarming Nervous Weakness ; I felt a
constant lowness and sinking,and sometimes my Mart would seem
as though it would stand still, when I was o►liged to spring up
and gasp for breath. In this dreadful situation a friend brought
me a bottle of your FOTHERGII:s NERVOUS DROPS, in a
kw days I was able to turn myself in bed, and by persisting in its
use, I have completely recovered and been able to suckle nvy child.

stork.
It is printed so as to correspond with the quarto editions
of Johnson's Dictionary, and the possessors. of both works thus
have, in a moderate compass, and at a moderate expellee, aU the
compendious literary aid which can be desired in the form of a
Dictionary.
IV. The work is neatly printed in a new and elegant type, on
superfine yellow wove paper—the copper-plates have been engrav-
ed chiefly from original drawings, by thefirst artists, and are equal
to any plates ever glom to the public in a work of this nature.—
And this Dictionary having been completed since every other, it
demands a preference, as containing an the latest improvements
and discoveries in every branch of knowledge.
Printed fur RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Fridge-s-reet,
Blaek-
friars ; and to be had of all Bookseller., Newsmen, and
Dealers in Books in the Uniutd Iflogdesa.

Sir, your humble servant,
Deptford, Nov. 14, 1806. MARY HOLMF.S.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butlei s,4,Cheapside, corner of
Paternoster-row, London ; and retail by most country booksellers,
and medicine venders, in bottles, at 45.6 d. 1 s. and 246. each.

GAMBLE'S BRITIBH TEA.
THE Rev. J. GAMBLE has been favoured with
many Cases of its efficacy, and the congratulations of nu-
morons Clergymen—for the benefit of tke afflicted, the following
few Cases are subjoined :
TO THE REV. J. GAMBLE, SYDLING, DORSET.
Sir—Having laboured under a continual sick head-ache, and bi-
lious vomiting for the last 20 years, I purchased at your wholesale
Agent's, Mr. BUTLER, No. 4, Cheapuid:, a packet of your Bri-
tish Tea. By taking it agreeably to the dirt:alms, I was relieved,
and have continued taking it invariably to this time. I have the
pleasure to inform you I have no'. for these last three months, ex-
perienced any sick head-ach or biliotel disorder, which I entirely
attribute to taking your Tea. In justice to you for so happy a
discovery, and for the good of the community, you are at liberty
to make my ease known.—l remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
ELIZ. PINCOT,
No. 77, Sun-street, Bishopsgate, London, Jan. 29.
Sir—Owing to a sedentary life and the free use of Foreign Tea,
my nerves were at times so much affected as to be deprived of
rest—my thoughts were occupied with the most frigt.tful imagi-
nations and startings in my steep. I had the most able advice, but
ro no purpose. Varieus means were tried, but without success.
I was prevailed on to try GAMS LL's Barrtsn 'lra—l procured a
packet at Messrs. Hazard and Sinn's, Bath, which I drank every
mornirg, and have continued it for some mouths. Its salubrious
qualities has restored me to good health, but if at any time I
drink foreign Tea, 1 feel its baneful effects.—l am, Sir, your
humble servant, R. BROWN.
Pulteney-street, Bath, January SO, 1805.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ch de,
corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Mr. Baxter, Edinfinrgb
and Clarzow ; and retail by most Country peoksellen and Medi.
lue V enders, in packets at 2s. 9d. and Sis. ed. each.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE:*

ST. PETERSEURGH, APRIL 2.

On the part of our Court, the following memo=
rable declaration has been published, in consequence
6f the arrest of the Russian Ambassador at Stock-
holm
" The Emperor hes announced to all the Cabinets of Europe,
and his own :,:hjee!s, his constant endeavours to obtain from the
King of Swt.dea what is due to him from subsisting rreatics—at
the same time that he demanded from his Swedish Majesty his
co-operation against England.
After hiving more than a month since taken this step, hislm-
perial Majesty was concerned to find, that while he was endea-
vouring to procure a good understanding between Russia and
Sweden, the latter pie forted the friendship of England, his enemy.
" His Imperial Majesty bad not concealed either from the King
of Sweden, or all Europe, that the welfare of his people required
him to employ all the means which Providence has bestowed on
bins for the safety and welfare of his people.
" Faithful to his system of moderation, his Majesty declared,
Moreover, his readiness to invert the steps which he had taken,
into a mere measure of prudence, If the King of Sweden would
immediately, and Without furtherdelay, fulfil his obligation; and
co-operate with him and the King of Denmark, to shut the Baltic
against the English fleets.
" The silence observed by the King of Sweden, the accounts
given in public papers of the conclusion of the Treaty, by which
subsidies, a fleet, and part of the land forces of Great Britain
were placed at the disposal of that Monarch—in short, every thing
bespoke the real sentiments of that Prince with regard to Russia,
every thing clearly shewed that his Imperial Majesty could not
expect any favourable change in the sentiments of the King of
Sweden, and that it was time for his Imperial Majesty to satire
his subjects agaihst the calamities which bad been secretly prepar-
ing for them. His Majesty was accordingly compelled to alter
the character of his measures.
6' Hs Imperial Majesty has reeeived intelligence that his Am-
bassador in Stockholm, on the 20th of February, (sel March) was
put in a state of arrest, by the King's order ; that all the persons
belonging to the Russian embassy were also confined in one House,
by his command; that that Monarch has even proceeded so far,
as to order all the papers and letters of the embassy to be put under
scat; and the whole embassy to be guarded 'by the military. His
Majesty has, therefore, to protest against an act of violence com-
mitted against his prerogatives, and the dignity of his Crown, and
which concerns all other Powers as well as himself. The diplo-
matic body resident in Stockholm, was so perfectly sensible of the
truth of this assertion, that it immediately protested against an
act of violence, unprecedented in Europe, with the exception of
Turkey.
" The Emperor might use reprisals, but he has preferred di-
recting his Ministers to double the attereines which they have
always paid to the Swedish Ambassador, who is still in St. Peters-
burgh, and to provide, that he should have the power to take his
departure from hence whenever he pleases, and that he may not
experience any difficulty or unpleasant occurrences, either here or
on his journey.
" His Imperial Majesty informs hereby all European powers,
t'iat from this moment he considers the province of hitherto Swe-
inli Finland, which his troop► have not been able to conquer but
to consequence of several actions, as a province conquered by his
arms, and that he incorporates it for ever with his Empire. His NTa-
j, sty trusts that Providence will continue to bless his arms in this
war, and a.sist him to remove from the frontiers of his empire,
thole evils to which the enemies of Russia have endeavoured to
expose it.
' Given at St. Petersburgh, the 16th of March, lees."

PRIVATE LETTER—BANKS OF THE ELBE, APRIL t.
" This morning all the Spanish troops who still
remained at Hamburgh and its environs received or-
ders to march to Altona, and go into quarters there
till further orders. When a detachment cf them ar-
rived at the'gate of the city, the Danish soldiers on
duty refused them admittance, upon which the Spa-
nish officer who commanded them waited upon the
President of the Senate of Altona, who told him th u
he had received no orders from his Sovereign to
receive them, and that he had several days before
made the same declaration to the French Comman-
dant at Hamburgh, General Damas. The Spanish
officer then said, that his orders to enter were posi
tive, and that he must oppose force to fors. The
President still persisting in his refusal, the Spaniards
entered with fixed bayonets, and soon after were bil-
leted on the inhabitants.
It is reported that French regiment's will in a
few days come to Hamburgh and its environs, parti-
cularly, it is said, the corps of General Victor.
•" We have a report here, that the Swedish fleet
from Carlscrona has made a successful expedition
against the Danish island of Bornholm in the Baltic."

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER.
" APRIL s.—The Prince of Ponte Corvo has bad
frequent conferences with the new King of Denmark,
in which he expressed to him his surprise at the de-
fective state of the military preparations in Zealand,
even for the defence of the country against England
and Sweden ; and also at the little progress made in
the measures necessary to co-operate with the French
and Spaniards in the invasion of Sweden. He left
Zealand because he did not think himself safe there, it
an attack should be immediatelymade by the combined
British and Swedish fleets. He also left his head quar-
ters at Odensee in Fuhnen, and retired to Colding in
Jutland. He is said to have transmitted to Bona-
parte some very strong remonstrances on the imprac-
ticability of conveying his army to Sweden, without
the most imminent danger of being destroyed by the
British and Swedish Maritime Force ; but all the
answer he received from his Master was, that he ex-
pected he would send him no more dispatches, unless
they were dated from Stockholm.
o A French Artillery Officer of rank has lately
written a letter from Dalmatia to a brother officer in
the North of Germany, in which he assures the lat-
ter, that the Expedition against the British territeo-
ries in the East Indies will certainly' go forward both
on the part of the French and Russians, whose com-
bined armies are to co-operate. Marmont is to have
the chief ccmmand. The French army, reintbrced
by troops from the German confederates, will march
from Dalmatia to Astracan, where it will be joined
by the Russians.
" Lucien Bonaparte lives in all the seclusion of a
private man at Rome ; and all the offers of his bro-
ther Napoleon to make hint a Prince or a Sovereign
haw been rejected by him. He refuses to acknow-
le.ve the latter by the title of Emperor and
King, and assigns as his reason, that he had
power enough as First Consul of France, as a re-
public, and should have remained true to the cause
of republican representation, for which he formerly
fought. By order of Napoleon, the name of Lucien
Bonaparte bean erased from the list of the Impe-
rial family.
The fate of the Pope and his territories will now
probably be soon decided. It is said, that at first the
Pope would not admit to an audience the French Ge.
reval who so gallantly planted the artillery
of his my against the Pope's Palace on his entering
Rome. The French Minister, it is reported, intro-
duced Miollis without the knowledge of the Pope,
who then could no longer avoid the interview. He
Would not speak to the General a single word on
state affairs, but referred him to the Cardinal Secre-

tary. The French General, instead of kissing his
Holiness's slipper, only made a bow, when Pius sar-
castically asked him, " Siete Catolito voi ?" Are you
a Catholic ? Miollis answering in the affirmative, the
Pope gave him the usual blessing.