Star.
London, England, 1807-05-01 00:00:00

—Mr. Charlea Lawfon--Donteltie
- - - -

Foreign Occurrcnces—Rctrofpcdt it Public Affairs --Commercial
Report—Price of Stocks—Agricultural Reports—Prices of Grain.
Piloted fur Longman, Hard, Rees, and Orme, raternolter-row.

IHE fnite of PORTRAITS of all the Fern ile
Branches of the Royal Family including the Portraits of
their Majellies, tie Kiog and Qiieen, being now completed, as
originally propofed, and given in the Numbers already publifhed,
of the falltionable Monthly Publication of
1 A BELLE ASSEMBLEE;
Or, BFLL's COURT and FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE.
_ _

—lc is now the plan to give in fucceition, or as nearly fe as pof.
Wale, Portraits of all the Queens and Bmpreffes now living and
iu friendlhip with the Brits% Court. Mr. Br. Lt. has already been
honoured, by molt of their Ambairaders, with original Miniatures
of their rcfpedtive Sovereigns for this purpofc They are now in
the courfe of engraving, in a molt beautiful Ityle ; and, when cone-
plcted, will form an appropriate fuite of elegant Prints to accom-
pany chore of the Brides Royal Family.
HER MAJESTY THE EM PRESS OF RUSSIA,
• Is the Portrait hmbellinament of the prefent Number of
LA BELLE ASSEMBL.EE, _ .

Publifhed this day, Mir', pece as .6d and aifords a molt beau-
tiful fpecinren of the graphic art, as well as a moi faithful like:telt
of the Ernprefs of Ruffia: '
The other embellithments eonfift of two whole length Portraits
in the fathionable coltuore of the month, finely coloured, and an
elegant Group of charadters, reprefenting the ltyle of fociety and
drrfs in their popular alremblies, at the Frefcati in Paris ; together
with an original and molt pathetic Song, entitled," The Death of
Crazy Jane," let to moue for tilt. harp and piano forte, expref.ty
and exclufively for this work, by Mr. Hook; and a new Needle-
work Pattern for a French Nightcap.
As the Proprietors are aware, that many are deterred from pur-
chafing the back Numbers of a Marzine,from a fulpicion (which
the general prattler: has too much warranted). that they can ob-
tain only worn out plates, and the mere shadows of former prints,
the Proprietors think it nect fiery to affirm all loch as ate difpoled
I to purchafe Setts or angle Npmbers, that the plates of all the for-
t mer Numbers are to be bad in their original perfe6ion. Many cf
the plates have been engraven again, from new pietures, and are
therefore as good as proof print', and the reit have been reftored
to their primary force and excellence.
Printed for John Bell, Proprietor of the Weekly Meifengn, at
the Office, Soutbaropton-ftreets Strand; and may be had pf all the
-, Bonkr‘llers in Great Britain and Lrelsnil.

CHUDI,EIGII—DEVON.
TO BE SOL", IN FEE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A DESIR,IIII.E RESIDENCE, with,of without
I. 3, any quantity of Ground, from four to twenty Acres. at the
election of a purchaftr. The Hoak it fit fur the inutediate recep-
tion of a genteel Family, hat not been built four years, is a cum•
pieta, handfome and very fubitastial fione Building ; Rands alone
at a convenient diltauce from the Road, at the Weft end of the
Town of Chudleigh, and commands from both fronts, an eaten-
five view of a highly romantic country ; and in the front next the
Road are bow windows, and a slafs porch—on t*.e firti floor (the
Kitchen and Offices being on the batman (tore?) area good dining
room, drawing room, breskfait parlour, and hall ; four excellent
bed rooms, dri.ffing room, tee. on the fecund tier ; and on the
third, are five airy and good bed rooms, and over el.: whole is a
Garret. About Three quarters of an Acre of Plrafa•e Ground
and walled Garden furround the Houfc, and ev,:ry convenient
Office; a large Building for a Stable, Coach•houre, tee. belonging
to the Heide; and TWO COTTAGES near may be purchafed
with it.

The Houfe U fuppllcd with water, having an excellent
fpring within the Building. and a fine ftream running near. A
rich Meadow, about four Acres, jnins the l'tt miles ; and the other
Fields, although coitiguous. are at a fmall o.lftance.

Chuffieigh is pleafsealy fituated in a fine fporting country, and
near au excellent River for angling ; is a goud Marker •:nvn, and
lies in the pat-road leading ban rooter to Plymouth ; distant nine
miles from the former, and about (even from the much frequented
watering places of Teignstionth and Dawliih.
For further particulars apply (if by letter polt paid) to Mr.
Doffing, Attorney. in Chudlcigh.—The greater part of the pur-
chafe money may remain on mortgage of the Pranifes.

I'his day were publifhed, rice 4s. 6d. in boards, and 5 s.bound,
IZ.ECitEATIONS intirueive and entertaining, in
ENGLISH and FRENCH.

By Dr. RENDER.

The fame work in Englifh and German,price ss. 6d. in boards,
and Gs. bound, upon an entire new plan, opening the moll ready
acquifition to the above Languages, without a continued and tedi-
ou, rcferince to a Didlionary, the whole being an inßruetive
elu-
sidation of Natural and Moral Hiftory, defcribing the produetions,
na• ure and ufes of the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdoms,
to wl id' is added an initiating Dekription of Germany by the
Pal:rage of thi. Rhine from Switzaland to Holland, dtfcribing the
Alps, Rhincgau, the celebrated Pidture Gallery of Duffeldorf, with
a Ratißical Account of Rome, Venice. Naples, Spitsbergen, 3se.
Printed for H. D Symonds. Paternotter.row ; litichardfons,
Royal Exchange; Etll, Oxford Rreet ; Tabart, Juvenile Library,
Bond- ftreet; -Dteonchy, Ditto; Lloyd, Harley-ftreet; Lacking-
too's, Finfbury-fquarc; and Croiby, Stationerk-Court, Ludgate
Hill.

HOGAR I H'S WORKS. •
(A NEW EDITION, in Two Volumes, (Zi/arto.)
This day was publiihed,
Price Half.a•Guinra on Dcmy Paper, or price One Guinea on
Royal Paper, with Proof Impreffions, the Fourth Number of
'Av. GENUINE WORKS OF WILLIAM
HOGAR l'H, (to be comprifod in Sixteen Numbers, each
Number containing Seven or Eight Prints, and about Forty Pages
of Letter-prefs,) illuitrated with Biographical Anecdotes, a Ciao-
nol nical Catalogue, and Commentary.
By JOHN NICHOLS, F. S. A. Edit]. and Perth; and the late
GEORGE STEEVENS, Efq. F. R. S and F. S A.
Printed for Longman, Hurß, Rees: and Orme, Paternoiter row.
The Works of the inimitable Hogartb havenot only been Lnght
for with avidity in his Native Country, but hays been admired
by every civilized nation in the World. Since his death various
Edition, of his Works have, from time to time; been offered to the
Public. But without attempting to depreciate any of the former
Editions, it is prcfumed that the prefent Work will, from its ele-
gance and cheapnefs, ftand unrivalled.

The whole Work will be comprifed in fincen Numbers, mak-
ing, when complete, two handfome volumes in quarto. By adopt-
ing this fize in preference to the diminutive octavo or the pon-
dei ous and printing thenetter pre(' in quarto to bind up with
the Plates, the Plan of this Edition will differ from any that have
precedod it, and obviate masy objet ions to former Editions of the
Works of HOGA T

HISTORY.
This day was publithed, printed in Demy 12rno. Gallia to Ma-
vor's Nepal, and Blair's Clafe-Book, illultrated by a large Map ,
price 6s. bound, and lettered on the back,
A NCIEN I' HISTORY FOR. THE USE OF
L. 5 SCHOOLS exhibiting a luminary View of the Rife,.Pro-
grefs, Revolutions, Decline and Fall of the Various Nations of
Antiquity, from the earlieft Records of Time to the Fall of. tke
Roman umpire.
By the Rsv. JOHN ROBINSON,
Of Chrilt's College, Cambridge;
Mailer of the Free Grammar School, at Ravenftondale, in Weft.
mortiand ; Author of the Grammar of Hillary, of the Areheo.
logic Grmca, &c. Ste. &C.
Printed for RICEARD Pasmays, No. 6, Bridge-ftreet, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Bookfellers, with the full Allowance to
Schools. Of whom may alfo be bad,
a. The GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by means of
which that important branch of knowledge may, for the firft time,
be pradtieally taught in reboots. By the Rev. J. Robincon, price 3e.
bound in green.
2. Monies HISTORY, from the Age of Charlemagne to the aitl
of the Year 1106, on the plan of the above-defcribed Ancient Hif-
tory. By the Rev. J Rohinfon, price 61. bound and lettered. [To
be ready hi April, 18371
3. UNIVERSAL Mei-oar, ancient and modern, by W. Mayor,
LL.D. &c &c &e. in as portable Volumes, price on fine and large
paper 61 ss in boards, and on common paper, 41. 130 64 in boards.
Any Volume, or particular Hillary, fold feparately at se and
at 35 94 per volume.

4: Y of ENGLAND, in a feria Of I.etters addreged
to a young Lady ;by Charlotte Smith, in 3 vols. price iss bound.
S. The HISTORY of ENGEA NOIII ear), and elegant Verfe, by W
R.' Johnfon, adapted to the Memory of Children at an early age,
price as 64 half.boun.l.
6. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, RIURCMCd with numerous plate*
by W. Mayor, LLD. Ste to a yds. price !as and ma neatly bound.
7. ROMAN HISTORY, by the fame, 3 walpmes, 15*
B. GRECIAN HISTORY, by the fame, a volumes. Ica
9 The Biographical, liittorieal, and Chronological Dielimmry,
including tzp...o names of all claffes afid countries, by J. Watkins
price ifis in boards.

.
Li. B —All the above mentioned Works are asprefsly adapted
to the hoeing(' of Education, and to the improve:limo( thole p,fr-
fons who, on account arise previous want or imperfciaiall ofMtni •
lar Books, have tweeted the important Body of Hiftety. Molt of
them have already been adopted in the great public 'Schools of the
Empire, and thole whiCh have recently been publiated, will, h h
to be prefumed, be found worthy of Bazaar diftindlio3.

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE WORTHY AWL) INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF
THE CITY OF LONDON.

GarcrLzmis,
THE DiffolutiPn of Parliament, authorifes me to
make you a refreEtful offer of my Cervices
Defcended from a Family long conneded with this great City.
I Esall at all times be anxious to pramote Its Commercial Interefts,
and to preterite the Rights and Privileges of my fellow Minns;
and being actuated by an ardent zeal for the Conftittnion of my
Country. and for the independence of the Britlib Empire, I truft
I Mali be favoured with the active fupport of the Livery of London.
I have the honour to rennin, with the greateft rcfpedt,
Gent Moen,
Your faithful servant, J. P. HANKEY.
The Committee in the intereft of Mr. Alderman HANZEY,
AC daily at the Alderman's Houk. in Mincing lane, where any
information and affdlanee will be thankfully received.
Mincing-lane, April 30, 18.7.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OP

LONDON.

GiNTLIMIN,
I'HE approaching Diffolution of Parliament re-
minds me of the highly gratitying encouragement which I
rcceive.". in October left, to become nne of your Itcprefentarives
on the Refignation of Sir John William Anderfon.
I beg leave molt fincerely to affure you, that I retain the Came
ambition I then exprefred, of being thought worthy of reprefenting
the City of London; the fame gratitude for the approbation with
which my fellow Citizens were then pleated to diftingulfh my
conduct in Parliament; and that I wait only for another occafion
of pt.( renting myfelf as a Candidate for your fuffragcs, on thole
principles of zeal for your interefts, refped for your opinion, and
firm attachment to the Conititution of my Country, which will
ever regulate my public life.

I have the honour to be,
GINTLEMtN,
Your faithful, and moft obedient bumble (tryout,
Loadenball.ftreet, April 28, tBo7. JOHN PRINSE.P.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF
LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
THE pearlier circumftances under which the Dir.
&lotion of Parliament has taken place, are of fuch infinite
importance, as call upon every refleeting mind to exert its belt
Energies in Support of our glorious Conftitution in Church and
State.
When f afk you, therefi.re, to give me your Suffrages for the
fifth time, to reprefent this great City In the Commons Houfe of
Parliament, I feel I &dards you on the ftrongeft ground that a
Candidate can occupy, namely, a confciaufnefs of having on every
occafion prutedted that Conftitution to the utmoit of' my power,
fearlefsly and faithfully ; and, in the Cor,fidence that the good
Liverymen of London will not defert the Man who has never
deferted the Promifes he has made them, I beg leavrto fuhmit to
your recoriedtion the few following Entrada from the Appeals I
made on former occafions to you for your Support.
Extrsdt front my Firft Addrefs to you. June 179-.—" As a
Member of the Community at large, I (hall be equally au xious to
preterite inviolate our glorious Conftituticn, a Conflitution creel
vd by the deliberate Wifdom of our Anceitors, fametioncd by Time.
and confirmed by the a-oft fplendid Virtues and Abilities of the
prefent Age."
In my Second, of June 1796 —" I never can have the pre-
fumpdos to inset you again orta fimilar Oesafiun, if the firm and
undeviating Principles &mild in any one inflance be abandoned by
Ise, which have hitherto adtuated my Condua.
" Thofe Principles have been, and. while I have ability to give
them aired, or memory to retain a feilfenf y.itr f,vnur, (hail in.
variably be—Loyalty so my King—unihaken Attachment to the
Conftitution of thefe Kingdoms—and an inflexible Adherence to
the Chartered Rights of you; my Canftituen:s."
la my Third, of June 11332 —" I have uniformly fteadily, and
ftrenvoully, exerted every nerve, at a Man, a Magiftrate, and a
Reprefentative of the Commons of England, to fuppeirt, maintain,
and ftrengthen our glorious Conftitution, which. like the
Britifh Oak, Inereafed vigour in the form, Randb, in (Fite of all its
Affailants, more fecureand more envied than ever."

From thefe tunas I take leave to deduce this infer:nee—that
my profeflions have been uniform to you, to maintain, v.dide I have
life, the facred barriers which our anceitall er,dt-tl for t pt er.:r -
iration of our religion,hwc, and liberties; and i challenge any man,
who has attended faithfully to my coodudt during thc period of
four fucceffive Pariismentr, to coofute my affertion, that I have
ardently and religtoufiy defended, at all times, our Church and
our King. Such has been, Is, •nd ever fhall continue to he, the
bafis of my public and privge eondudt. Upon there principles
I confidently come forward, 00 the prefent oecarion, to folicit
a continuance of that firm fupport and adtive zeal which have
ever been the pride of my life aid bulwark of my hopes.
I am. Gentlemen, sakh the greaten rept-a,
Your faithful, obliged, and humble tervant.
WILLIAM CUKTIS.
Old South Sea Houfe. May r,
Sir William Curtis's Committee meet every day (as ufual) at
the Old South Sea Houfe,
The Friends of Sir Wiliam Curtis are carneftly requed to
meet his Committee, THIS' DAY, at Sia o'clock in the Eveuino,
at the Loodon Tavern, Siihopfgate-ftreet, fur the yurpofe of confi•
deling the molt effeetual means to fecure that Gentleman's Eke.
tion. The Chair to be taken at fes•rn o'clock precifely.

TO THE INDEPP.NDENT FREEHOLDERS OF THLi
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.
OINTLEMEN,
ALLOW me again to Colicit the fAvonr of your
Votes, to replace me in the diftinguilhed fituation which I
have had the honour to hold for the Four laft ParliAments. Con-
Woos that I have never fwervcd from thofe principles, which bra
recommended me to your fupport, and which I can never abandon
but with my life, my pretentious to your fuitrages. n:i the preterit
oceallon, are.foundO. net upon any prolellions ai to my future
coodudt ; but upon the experience you have had of the fidelity
and inderendence, with which I have endeavoured to difcharge.
the trait repored in me.
I have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen, your faithful and muc'aobli;el fervant,
St. James's-fquare, April 39. G. BYNG.

TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLI RGY, AND FREEHOLDERS
' OF THE COUNI Y OF NORFOLK.

GENTLIMEN,
THE Difolutiqn of Patliament again affords to
an occafian of acknowlcdzing the.honour conferred upon ui
by your repeated ii.pport, and of intreatiug the favour of your
fuffrages at the enfaing neetion. To repeat our profdlions of
needy adherence to your ferv.ce, and careful attention to the in-
terefts of thi.4 truly Independent County, is at once conftcrnahle
to our duty as Candidates f,r your favour, and gratifying to cur
feelings as men. Suffer us to esstertain the flattering hope, that
you will continue to us the confidence' of which in oursown per-
foos (not to f:Tget the Lobours fo frequently bLftovred on our
families) we have had the good format to experience fu many
tsaimonies, awl to airttre you, that wt are,

With the warmeft !coin:tens of tratkittle 4,041 refpeet.
ChNTLig EN,
Your very fifthly', and ploedkot husuble fervante,
JACOII Fjllj4RY ASTLF.Y. •
TIiOMAII WILLIAM CAKE.

Norwich. April iB. 18:

TO THE MIN I'LIIMEN. CLEILOY. AND FRItEIIOLOBILS
OF Till COUNTY PALATINE OF LASC4STES..
Clittyrtrasan, ,
lIPRESSED with the deepea fen& of gratitude
' by your raft favours, and truly confcious of the additional
value which your liberal and generous conduit bas invariably
ttamped upon them; I am encouraged. once niewc. humbly to to--
licit the honour of your protealoo and fupport on the day of the
approaching Elaftion.
Should you again condcfcend to delegate into my hands that
important unit, which I have ever been ambitious of difeharging
with anxiius attention and fidelity; I beg leave to offer you a re-
•ewal of thofc alfursnces, which you have fo frequently received
a favourable ear; that it will be the principal object of my
far as my limited a'llities will allow, to embrace every
• of promoting the local interefts of the County and
.orperity of the Empire.—l have the honour to be,
'Mat fentiapents of griped and attachment,
Gentlemen,
Laos faithful and obedient fervaat.
T. STANLEY,

voAtt.
w
Vt•ttutui
the generdpi
With al
Lo.2don, Apna- alf""7.