Star.
London, England, 1802-07-01 00:00:00

This day WAS puhliibed,
In One Vol Gems, price ye. 6d. Board!.
QTATE of EGYPT, after the BATTLE of
L, HELIOPOLIS ; preceded by General Obierwations on the
Phyfical and Political Charade,. of the Country.
Tranilattd front the French of REENIF.R, General of DiviAon.
With a whole Sheet Map of Lower Egypt,
London : Printed for 0. and j. [Labia= Paternofter-row.
Of whom may be bad, lady publltbed, Imitated from sthe
French,

z. Soulavie's Memoir. of the Kelso of Loins XVI. from his
Monier to bh Deeds, Utu(bated by sty Portrats, 6 Vols.
Ivo. 21 So. Bowls.

2. 1 be Life of BOIMPA Wet, with a Portrait by Heath, Ivo.
Is. Boards.

This day was putilifited. in Two Volumes Svc. price 131. in
boards. a fecond Edition, of
T ECTURES on theGofpel of St. MAT THEW;
Ja-a delivered in the Parini Church of St. James, Weitmln:ter.
tithe Years 1791, 1799, 'Soo, and ski.
By the Right Rev BELLBY POILTEUS, D. D.
flithop of London.
Printed for T. Cadell,jun. and W. Davies, Strand ; T.Payne,
Bilcursgate; and F.•and C. kiviogton,St. Church-fwd.
Of whom may olio be had, by the fame Author,
t. Serinnns on kraal SobjeEts, Bth Edition, a Vols. llyo.
IV.. in boards.
s. A Summary of the Principal Evidences for the Truth and
Divine Origin of the Chrittian Revelation, derived clielly for
the life of Young Pirinna, 7th Edition, is. 6d. in boards.

TABES DORSALIS, AND 'THE. DISEASES OF THE
SEMINAL FUNCTIONS, !cc.
Pradfteal Effays and Remarks on the Tibet Dorfalis.
This day was cobbled, Price cs. in large Odtavo, bound in
Boards, the Second Edition, with very confidcrabie addi-
tions, of
PRACTICAL ESSAYS and REMARKS, on
that (pecks of Confumption incident to Youth, and the
different Stages of Life, commonly called 'Tabu Dorfalis; with
an account of the nature, eaufes, and cure of that Diftempar;
demonftrating its baneful effcdts on the fined fundions of the
Animal Economy, inr.luning the Difeafes arifing therefrom;
efpee•ally the Nervous Atrophic, the Ezoncirofis, and the
Pthifie,or Confumption in general. With Hiftories of Cab., oc-
curring in the Author's Praelice during the la! fpanteen Years.
By H. ST. JOHN NF.ALE.
(Fellow of the Ruyal Academy of Surgery. in Paris; of the
Wiwi-Sty of Leyden; and Surgeon, in London, formerly
Surgeon Major to the Fitth Regintent of Infantry; and the
Royal Hofpitsl, at Chatham.)
Sold by J. Walker, No. 44, Paternofter-mw ; J. Ridgeway,
Tarlt-ftreet, St. Jarnes's-fquare ; and at No. 60. Comer of
Stith-flint aid Soho-inure.
Fora particular account of the nature and utility of the above
Work, the Readers are referred to the Biographical, Literary,
and Scientific Magazine for Juno, tßoo, from page t a 6 to 11 I.

SHAKESPF.ARP-
Welke HEATH and ROBINSON refysedtfully inform the
Admin.-Ts of Shaltelpeare sod the Fine Arts, that thb day
wss publithed,
Th< lOURTH NUMBER of a NEW EDITION of
Sl-IAKESPEARE's PLAYS, from the cor-
reified Teat of Johnfon and Steevens,_embellilbed with
• Prints engraved by Mr. MATH, 'Whirled Engraver to hi,
Mr. &e. after Pi, painted for thil purpofr by
B. Welt. Prefident of the Royal Academy, and Hiltorieal
Painter to the King,
S. Copley, R. A T. Stodhard, R. A.
Fula, R. A. H. Trelharn, R. A.
W. Hamilton, R. A. F. Wbcatley, R. A.
J.Opk, Corbeinld, &c.
Toe Letrer.prefs matted, with every advantage sf Paper
Ind Type, by T. Benfley.
This Work, printed in Imperial Qiiarto, will be compact* in
Thirry-fix Numbers. each containing One Play, with two ap-
Pbsiriate Engravings, at One Guineas Number, to be paid on
delivery.
A Number of this Work will be pubilited every two montbs,
till onnpleted.
A frit Copies are printed on a Inperior Paper, with Proof
iraprtikons of the Plata, price One Guinea and a Half the
Number.

Th. Imprellons are delivered in the met order tub-
Lribed for.
Antlered to the Plays will be given a Life and Portrait of
the Author.
Specimens of the Paintings and Engravings may be feta at
Mr. firAth.a, No. is, Ruff..it-pteor, Pitaroy-fqaere, where
"
„81 1 Ise opened to fettellle sonferiptions ; and at Meffeaßo.
Emm,ons, Pverootter.rovr, London; 114 a and Brndinte.4. ;
Alra& end Reid's, Obifiww ; I. Amber's, Dublin ;
let Co. Asolterdens ; and 1.. T. BarrWs,;uniee, ctisl
•
TAW% Part, Lesidoa, joly s, tins.
bra Mad& Las.

To the FREEHOLDERS and BUR OESS ES of the COUNTY
of the TOWN of NorriNGHAm..
Gstretriattv,
THE repeated inflances of your kiudnefs and
liberality to me, induce me again to make you an offer
of my ferviees.
Not prefuming, however, to fuppofe, nnw, or at any time,
that any thing could have plated me, or continued me fo long,
en the fituation of your Repreferstative. hut the Chapter of Ac-
cidents, and the indifpofition of Gentlemen to come forward,
who have a natural cLdin to reprefent you. I came at your
call—and whenever I Stall &Cover it to be the general with
that I Otould retire, I have fo much refped for you, that I will
do it without a Regale.
I know my own fituation too well, toot to feel, that, if any
attack Mould be made upon the Reprefentation of the Town
of Nottingham, it mutt neecffarily be an attack upon me; be-
tante niy Colleague has, not only to you, but to the Nation at
large, rendered moR minent and important fervicest—where-
, as I have nothing to offer, but an humble affurance that I will
not betray your confidence.
The tranquility of the prelim moment promifes a reltoration
°of all thole lileffings, which F.nglithmen have been accuftomed
to enjoy: and, I hope, I am not text fanguhie in expedling from
it this further advantage, that it will put an end to aU thufe
political difputes, which have arifen out of the dlitradted Rate
of all the Nations of Eur;ipe ; and which, fortunately fur us,
have left this Country, alone, unimpaired iunidtt the general
wreck.

When we have fem, in other Countries, that many attempts,
to remove the miferies of a wretched Government, have ended
in making the people of dude countries Rill more wretched ; Ii
it not a (biking Icfron to the people of this country, to loot
around them and be lidded ; that (independent of the imp:.
&along which attend all human Gower:train%) they live un-
der a Couftitto Ina, admired and envied by all thole who tan-
hot enjoy the benefits of it and that by difturbing it, in the
eapettation of making it a little better, an Englithman has
little to gain, but every thing to lofe.-ml Ile the hammy to be
with the (remelt reped„
Oeutremen,
Your much obligeil and faithful fens
bANwa. PAR7.IIIXIii.