Star.
London, England, 1805-10-23 00:00:00

BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

WHITE SOFT SOAP, perfeelly Tweet, one
pound of which goes a• far as Two pounds of hard Snap.
It moires hluilins and Linens wear beautifully white to the lalt-..
r.linres the colour of Laces nod Clothes whether injured by bad

waffling or ntherwife....clears coloured Clothes--Is excellent for
wattling black Silk Luce and Stockings, Flannels and Blankets, and
tor cleaning old painted Wainfcot, Floors, &e. Waffles with
bard nearly as well as with loft water—takes Paint, Great., and
Oil, nut of Linens and Floors--difeharges Ink and Fruit Stains

from Muffins and 'Cable Linen, in the common courfc of wafhing
—makes tht fool,* and eoarfeft Clothes part with their dirt fur.
!.? i.ingl y car—leffens the rubbing one ball--and does not affect
the hands fo much as hard Soap.

An Anti vinous Soap may be bail, that will Wahine old Wine
aid Fruit St.:ins ill a few mint!.-s, without caution or inju.y.

Sold by the Wkite Snft Soap Company, No. 31, King-ftreet,
Covent-Garden, and in the different parts of Town and its neigh-
bourhood. Families fupplied throughout the ►ingdom.

LADIES—That SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are
one of the greateft drawbacks from the beauty and delicacy
of the Female Face, Arms, &e. is allowed by every man, from
the Prince to the Peafant. To remove them carious prepara-
tions have, from time to time, !tatted up ; but molt of them (al-
:hotigh pompoully advertifed) having been found either ineffica-
cious or deleterious. are fallen or falling to the ground. In praife
TRENT's DEPILATORY, which Rands atifolutely unpa-
ralleled and juitly celebrated, the Proprietors will only obfervc,
that it removes the Heirs in a few minutes, without Injuring tLe
or caufing any unpleafant ferifation—that it has besot hap-
ply applied and highly approved in the firlt Circles of Fannon
and Rank—nod that Ladies may fee it tired, and thus have ocu-
Lir demonftration of its efficacy and innocence, before they make
a purehzfe.

It Is fold (hy appointment of Trent and Co.) whaler:dr and re-
rni, by Mr. Perrin, at, Suwhamptnn-itreet, Covent Garden ; atsl
by all the principd Perfumers and lidedicine Venders in
: .o.lon. To Indlei in the Country, enelofing the arnount,,free
it will be imnac-diately forwardedr-prices&

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tavern. Fitahole ftreet, Plymouth, on Tuefday,
the loth inn at Test o'clock in the Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOO D S, VIZ.-
429 Bags, and tt Cats Mufeovado Sugar
13 Barrels Staves—up Bundles ditto (Shook)
being the entire cargo of the American Schooner Sophfe.
Alfo fund valuable Stores, landed out of the French frigate
Is MOON, confining of Cables, Haw Gas,; ails, Stan ions and Run-
ning Rigging and fparc Cordage, Sheets of Copper, Nails, Water- I
calks, Salt Provifions, Bread. Flour, Beans, Cann., Coats. Shook
Cafirs.gunpowder, 28 long 18-pounders, four 12-ditto, and ten
carronades, iron guns, gun.earriages, and Slides, and two brat
Howitzers--31fo fundry (pare and valuable Boatfwaln's, Gunner's,
and Carpenter's Stores,and other Articles. The above condemned
as prize to H.ns. Mentz, Thos. Baker, Efq. Captain.
For viewing, Catalogues, and turther information, apply to Peter
Tonkin. Eq. the Agent; or Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant,
Plymouth.

After the Sale of the above.
r7t Rh& fuperior new French' Bifcuit, bring the entire Cargo
of the American brig RANGER, detained on her Voyage from
Bourdeana to Cadiz by H. M. Ship, Triumph, Raifonahle, War.
rior, Ike. and finer condemned in H. M. High Court of Admiralty.
For viewing and further information apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plytnottth:

Alfo about yoo Barrels Gunpowder. landed out of the Spanills
Ships of War, Prises to the Flea under the command of Admiral
Sir Robert Cakkt, Bart.
For Viewing, Samples, and further information, apply to Mr.
JOHN HAWKER, one of the Agents at Plymouth.
FREEHOLD ESTATE, •STOCKBRIDGE, HANTS, with
inunediate pulkfSon.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN YOUNG,
At the King's Head. in the:l own of Stockbridge, the County
_ _

of Southitmpton, on Wednefday, the 3otb day of Ot.rtobts, at
three o'clock in the aftertioen,
Very Valuable and Defirable FREEHOLI
ESTATE, in a high ftate of cultivation, eonsprifmg a Farm
Houk, two Farm Yards walled in,a rich Houle and Granary on
Stones, a large Barn, with two theaftring floors, a Bans with one
floor, and Cart Houle, Stables, and other convenient Out-littiki-
iogs, together with about nineteen acres of Water Meadow, twenty
acres of coarfe rufhy Meadow, two acres of dry Meadow, fly acres
•of Patture, and golacres of Arable Land and valuable right of
common for &cep on a very good Down, called Stockbridge
Down, containing about soo acres ; and for Horfer and Cows in
Stockbridge Great Marlh, containing about filly acres. 1 his
Elate is fituate, the Farm Yards at the Eaft end of the High
ftreet, in the town of Stockbridge, and the Land at a very short
diftance from the Town ,in a country celebrated for field fports.--
A pack of Fox Hounds kept a few miles from the Eftate ; the ri-
verTeft, which runs through the town, affords the fineft trout Silt-
ing in England. This property,therefore, is particularly eligible for
any Gentleman who is defirous of combining the (ports of hunting,
*tooting, flitting, &e. with the profits and amufements of a
crimped Farm, and poffeires other peculiar advantages, being on
the borders of a good market town, 66 milts from London and 15
front Salitbury, and through which there are kraal coaches and
waggons. to and from the Weft of England; and a navigable canal
from Redbridge to Andover.
N. B. Fart of the purchife-Mtiney may remain on feetwity of
the Paid premifes, at SL per cent, intereft.. Particulars may be
had of Andrew A ntirews,Stockbridge, who will thew the primif, a,
at the King's Head, Sttickhridge; Gtorge, Wincheller ; Antelope,
Salilbury; of Mr. FAcitrfieltd, Solicitor, Romfey, and of the Auc-
tioneer.

SOUTH PART OV DERBYSHIRE.
A MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, in a choice Neighbour.
hood, with vary excellent Reads, and immediate Pulletthou,
TO BE SOLD OR LET,

Either fmm Year to Year, or a Term, If agreeable, Furniflted or
°arm'tinted, ready for the receptiensof a Genteel Family; lately
repaired and fitted up, at,a grearespence, and which has inva-
riably been the reildenee of id osyber, the pretest occupant.
MANSION HOUSE, CASTLEFIELDS, and-
MANOR of LITCHURCH;
Confining of a Vcftiln4e, Spacious Hall, Breaktalt 'Room, Dining
Room, and a particularly' elegantlCerifervatory, entirely Olaf',
filled wish Exotics in a high itateof luxuriance, communicating
at one end with an odtaz,nsi Ladie' Apartment, or Boudoir, aud
the other with the Drawing-Mom. There are likewife the Houk-
keeper's and Butler's apartments, with two other Offices of ufrful
defcription.
On the Onontartyriafill abOYeare fix belt- Bed-rooms,
Dreffing-room, acid light Clarets to each, as alio inferior
Rooms, and Servants Apartment, The Kitchen, Servants' Hall,
Waft-houfe, odiagisn open Larder, betides other inferior and me •
et:Airy domeftic °truces, arc on a line with the bafemcnt Rory.
There are very cat ital and fpacimis vaulted Cellars. Within the
lioufe there is a very eopi6us tinnily of excellent Spring Water, as
alto very large yarded retervoits of Soft Water, fur waihing,hoth
of which commutEente with the
Our•Orriccs, which conflit of Etables, and Coach.b,,ufes.
(each communic.dine v‘ ith fiarnefs.rootn and Saddle houfe), large
open and induced Barns, Qtanaries, piper's-111.p, netted Mena-
gerie; and, in lhort, almOß'Lvet y defcription of Ont OiSzes
Orchard Trees, as, Apples, Pears, Walnuts, Dee. are is great
abundance and in full bearing. A very productive Kitchen Gae-
lden with fruit walls, of which about tae feet are fined for forcing,
Garden Hours: and finalist Confervatory, are immediately conti.
guous to the Houle.
The Sit itarioN has all the advanttge of proximity to the town
of Derby, but is at the fame rime fo furraundal wits lolly opt titre -
bet and other trees and downing Shrubberies, and about fifty
acres of excellent land, enelofed by laubflantial brick was 'from
9 to it &et high, that it pofildfes all the retired edmf3rts of the
country. Any further quantity of land adjacent to the Pronifes
may be had, If required. And a (mall Herd of Deer; from eight
to one-year old, now in regular table focee/Bon, are at the fervice
of the tenant either as ufufrudt, put dare, or if agreeable, entirely
removed, unleft they, u likewife a large quantity of prime Ohl
:hr, mold previoufly be difoofed of by private contract
k For further particulars, apply to hledirs. March and Tatham,
Mount Brett, Grofvenor•fquare ; and Wire Ward and Lockett,
at Darby, was will-give Tioltala ter infputiitot.

MONEY.
MESSRS. WILLS and Co. refpeElfully inform
Noblemen, Gentlemen, &e.they have confiderable Sums of
MONEY to lend. on terms equal to mortgage, &cured on Free •
hold, Copyhold, l eafehola Land or Hotifes, Money In the Funds,
Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointuter, Clergymen's I ivings,
or any other Property. Perfoni of refpeetability may be fupplied,
with Sums, to any amount, on their Perfonal Security only.—
Gentlemen will not only find every liberal accommodation, tut
without delay. Application from twelve till two, or letters (poll
paid) addrelfcd to Meifrs. Wills and Co. No. to, South-Breet,
Berkeley-fquare, will be attended to.

A NEW GERMAN GRAMMAR; under the Patronage of
his Royal Highnefs the Duke of YORK.
This day was publifhed,
Second Edition, eorrated and enlarged, price se. bound,

A. CONCISE PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of
the GERMAN TONGUE.
By the Rev. Dr. RENDER.
The Brig& Critic, March doo, (peaks thus of the MR MI
flan:

" This is one of thc molt cicar,diftindt, and fenfiblt Grammars
we have ever leen : the Author is evidently verfedin teaching, and
thereby prepared to obviate the diaculties which are molt likely
to perplex the (Indent."
Printed-for H. D. Symonds, No. 20, Paternofter.row.
Where may he had, by the fame Author.
a. Exercifes to faiiitate the Acquifition of the German Lan.
guage, fecund Edition, price es. bound.
a. A concife Engiint and German Spelling Rook; or, an F.afy
Introdualon to the German Grammar; adapted fur the I Ile of
Engliihtnen divi.h.-t1 into Four Parts. I;y Godfrey Auguilus
Muller,'rcaelter of the Gettwan Language, price ss. bound.
3. I.es Petits Fmigres,ou Correfpondante dc quelques Enfant;
Ouvrage bit pour remit a l'Edueation de la Jeuncße. Par
Madame dz Uentis. Nouvelle Edition, avec (Ls Notes Gram-
maticales, In Two Wining*, price hound; or, on fins paper,
Bs. revved.

. a. A Method entirely New of Learning French ;in which the
,Principles of that Tongue are fet forth with fuch Order and Per.
fpicuity as to promote the fpeedy Attainment of that univerfal
Longings. By J Gull}, price 3s. boned.
••• This,. Grammar is particularly adapted to the genius and
difpofition of Young Students, and perfons entirely unacquainted
with the French Languages By the arrangement of its principles,
the nature of its rules and exereifes, it has the uncommon adran •
tage of being equally adapted to the meanelt and higheft
and will prove no left ufeful to the matter himfelf than the
pupil; For theory and pra4lice, rules and examples, obferrations.
and all the needfary indications to attain a thorough kuowkdge of
is aisraiks, go Wad la baud to ovary page.

LET'T'ERS fnr LITERARY LADIES; con.
taining--r. Letter from a Gentleman to his Friend, as the
Birth of a Daughter, with the Anfwer—s. Letters of Julia and
LWoikota--3. hifay on the Noble Seienee of Self-Jultificatium
By Mils EDGEWORTH.
Printed for J. Johnfon, in St. Paula Church-yard.
Where may be had, by the fame Author,
t. The Modern Gracia, 4s. •
2. Caille Ratkrent, qs.. •
3. Eilay no Uri& Bulls, ca.
4. •
Belind3,3 soh. r3s. 61
5. Practical Edt.cation, 3 vols. IN.
6. Moral 'fa et for Young People, 3 vols. es.
•7. Popular Tales, 3 role las.
, 8 Parent's Militant, or Stories for Children,6 vela t 29.
9. Early Ltifoos for Children, to parts, 59

The HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, from the aIsVOLU-
TION to the PRI. SENT TIME.

This day was publifbed, with numerous and extenfive eorrottiona
by the Author, a new • Edition, printed in twelve volumes
°darn, uniformly with the blitory of Mr. Hume, price five
guineas in bonds, or any two Toluenes feparattly, as. boards,
`HE HISAORY of GREA'T BRITAIN from
-I- the REVOLUTION in z6BB, (when flumes Hiftury termi-
nates) to eke PEACE of AMIENS in iSos.
By WILLIAM BFLSHAM, Efq.
Independently of the acknowledged merit of Mr.Bellham's Hif-
tory as a Work of uoqueftionable fidelity, it claims cfpecial no-
tice of the public, as being the on:y Hiftory of England by a Engle
writer, which continues the Hillary of Mr. Hume, with uniform.
fpirit and ability to the prefent time.
Various have been the expedients to complete the feries of our
National Itiftory; Smollett's general work has been garbled and
snitilated, with a view to fupply a continuation of Hume, to the
deal of Geo.ll. but the partiality and defects of Smollett as an
hiltorian bare long been a jut Inkjet of complaint, and fuch a
work as Mr. Bellham's has, for many years, been among the prin-
cipal literary ddidersta. Perform, however,who are &dually pof-
fsffed both of Hume and Fmollett. may purehafe feparately Mr.
Bellham's Hiltory of the Reign of Geo. 111. in 8 volumenand thus
complete their feries to- the Peace of Amiens ; or thafe who are
polfelfed of Mr. Hume's Hillery only, rosy, by the purchefe of
Mr. Beldiam's entire work, complete an uninterrupted and uniform
feries of our Hiftory, trom the earned records to the prefent time.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, N.. 6, Bridge Itteet, Black-
friar's, fold by J. Archer, Dublin, F. Balfour, Edinburgh, Bradt
and Reid, Glafgow, Sullivan and Wed, Cork, and by all other
liookfeilers and dealers in Books.

N. B. Perron who have °filleted to compere their lets of Me:
Beideam's Hißory, &mild make an early application to their re.
Cpative Bookfellers.

This day was publifheci,
Neatly printed In One Volume I atno. with a Portrait of the
Aur nos, Price 3a. 6d. bound.
ENGLISH COMPOSIIION; in a Method en.
tirely new; with various concreted Examples, from cele-
brated Writers. The whole adapted to common capacities, and
defigtial as an tory help to form a good. Style, and to promote an
early acquaintance with th.. Worts of the belt Authors.
By the Rev. G. G. SCR AGOS, of Buckingham.
To which are added. an Fay on the Advantages of under.
(binding Compofirion ; and a Lift of the belt Books for ans Eng.
114 Reader, with Remarks._

London : Printed for H. D. Symonds. Paternofter-row;
And may be had of Mr. Seeley, Bookfelier, Buckingham. I
TO THE PUBLIC.
We have now fo many well written books in the Englilh Lan-
guage, that the Rudy of Compofition Is become genera/. Blair's
Lectures, and Similar Works, are either too captain, or elf.
wrium in Bich a febolanic manner' that they are never likely to
be fo extenfivdy ireful as the fubjea requires. This volume
compreffe, much in a !Mall compote ; and as it contains an illuf•
tration of every important rule in Grammar. Rhetoric, and Erie
lint Compofigon, it will Ease the Railer both time and events.
In order to thew what is wrong, and that which is right, at one
view, the Author has given various controlled examples, by which
errors may be very loon corrected. The introdudory
which thews the advantages of underftanding compofirion, wilt
help to attain that knowledge; and the Lift of Books, with Re-
marks, , mutt be acceptable to F.nglifts Readers.

LAVATER*; PHYSIOGNOMY.* PHYSIOGNOMONICAL
RULES; WITH FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN
ENGRAVINGS, BY HEATH.
This day were publifhed, in fourlarge Volumes, gvo.
Price 41. ss. hosrris, or in 14 Parts, 45. each. of
'I7SSAYS ..n PHYSIOGNOMY, for the Promo-
.LAtion of the Knowledge and the Love of Mankind. Tranf-
lated from the German of the Relerend Johu Cafpar Linter, by
Thomas Holcroft, Efq. A mw Edition, with Additions, ear-
reeled and improved, by Wm. Beaumont, Efq.• • •
To this Edition is added a tranflation of a valuable pofthomons
Pliyilognornorical Work, by Mr.Lavater,latrly publilbed at Zu-
rich. by Mr. G. Gainer, fon4n-law to the Author, entitled One
Hundred Phyilognumical Rules, elucidated by fifty-eight addi-
tional Engravings. Together with a Life of Lavater, by the fame
Author.

The molt- noble and truly praife.worthy eharadteriftic of thefe
Whys, is the pure momh,y and ardetw fpi:it of piety which per-
vades them, unalloyed by fuperttition or controlled bigotry.—..e
That benignant charity and brotherly love which Chriftlanky in.
cottons enforced in every page, and the whole Work, as the
title imports, has for its principal oiled to promote at once the
knowledge of human natant, end the pureft philanthropy.
Printed for H. 1). Synsonds, No. 20. and J. Wailer, No. 44,
Patemofter•row; Vernor and Hood, Poultry ; and Cuthell and
Martin, Middle-row, Holborn

_ .
The I lundred Phylingnumunleal Rules of Mr. Lavater, Weir
publiihed in Germany, mid now firit tranflated, and annexed to
this Edition, form of themfelves a work truly curious. and highly
valuable to ail who would with fn !Indy Phyllognomy as a fcience.
They were'not intended for publication by the Author daring his .
life•timo and only encrulted to a few feledt Wends, under the.,
ttrietat inhibition from m: itirg them pobilc. They appear to bulky
been confiders:tin Mr. Lavater as containing the Molt Important'
and profound feereta of his art. Their authenticity is unquelliou-
able, both from teftistany of the Editor of the pofthumotts worts
of Lasater, Mr. George 04r.er, his fon in-law, and the internal
marks they bear of the ftyle and rnirit of Ms writings.
Pafuns who have taken this Work la pens. are regatta to
cociapicte their kis u foga as.poihnle.