Star.
London, England, 1807-05-11 00:00:00

LADIES.

THAT Superfluous Hairs are one of the greateß
-A- drawbacks from the beauty and delicacy of the Female Face,
Arms, &e. is allowed by every man, from the Prince to the Pea.
rant. To remove them various Preparations have, from time to
time, Carted up, but aloft of them (although pompoully adver
tiled) having teen found either inefficacious or deleterious, are
fallen or falling to the ground. In praife of TRENT -a DV.PI-
LATORY, which ftands abfolutely unparalleled and juitly ce
!cheated, the Proprietors will only obferve, that it removes the
hairs in a few minutes, without injuring the fkin, or culling any
anpleafant fenfation—that it has been happily applied and highly
approved is the firft circles of faihion and rank—and that Ladies
may fee it ufed, and thus have ocular demonftration of its efficacy
and innocence, before they make a purcbafc.

It is fold (by appointment of Trent and Co.) wholefale and re:
tail, by Mr. Perrin, 23, Southampton•rtreet, Covent Garden; and
retail by Mr. Rigge, Ciseapfide ; Mr. Guiding, Coruhill; and all
the principal Perfumers and Medicine Vendi.rs in Londun.
To Ladies in the country, enelofing the amount, free of portage,
it will be inuurdiately forwarded—price ss.

AN IMPORTANT ADDITION TO THE STOCK OF
BOOKS OF EDUCATION.
This day was putlifhed, printed on good Parer, and in a clear
Type; correfponding in fize with Dr. Mayor's Britilh Nepos;
• a new Edition, price ss. bound, with the full Allowance to
Schools,
'HE CLASS BOOK ; or Three Hunered and
Sixty five Rreniwo Lessens for Schools of either• Sex:
combining, with the elements of all knowledge, a greater Number
of reading Emetics, from the bell Authors, than are to be found
in any other work of the fame deferiptlon: every leffon having a
clearly defined objeet, rd teaching fame principle of fidence or
morahty, or tome important truth.
By The Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
The Author has been ftimulated to compile thefe Ezercifes in
reading, by the obtervation, that, although there at preterit cult
feveral excellent hooks fur teaching Reading and Elands*. the
object of them does not extend beyond the mere combination of
words ; and they confiß almoft entirely of paffages, felcaed with
reference to beauty of compofition only. In the precut work, Ele-
gam has been united with Utility ; Sound and Senfe have been
itudioufly combined; and Eloquence has always been adapted to
the purpofes of Initrudtios. In Ihort, everyone of the kflons in
this Clafs Book is calculated to make the Young Reader both
WISER and DIETTRIL.

The Author's own experience u a Teacher fuggefkd to hiM the
divifion of his book into three hundred and buy five leffons, or
one for every day in the year; in each of which the folded matter
is generally finifited within the fuitabk length of a leffon. Ttls
divifinn, it is obvious, will be auended with an equal degree of
ionvenience to the Tutor and Pvpll in the aAual butinefs of a pab
he Seminary.
Printed for RICHARD PRILLIPS, NO. 6, Bridge-Rivet, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Bookiellers In the United Kiugdona.
Of whom may be had, by the fame Author,
RF.ADANO Exitactsas for the Junius CaAssas in Senocies
being au introdudtion so the Clafs Book and a Supplement to
Mayor's Spelling Book, price 5a.64. bound, with numerous cuts.

reergocures.
IF the Addreh prefented to you by Sir Gst.Berr
HEATMCOT r, authenticated as it has been 14 his vote and con •
netion with a late Adminiftration. whufe principles he xrofeffes
himfelf Itill attached to; with a difcarded Party that arrn!antly
affumed all the talents of the nation, though in every !mature it
propofed loft a title to the affumption; who, by an nuke irons and
uncnnititutional attempt to prefs the Catholic gi,icaion on his
Majefty, has drawn down that Royal chaitifement it fo much me-
rited; if that Addrefs. 1 fay (in which on this occafion one might
have eapedled contrition and a recantation of errors) cannot awaken
the feelings and condemnation of the Liucolnihire Frecholiers.-4
it does not aroufe their indignation to reiedt fuch a Candidate, then
is the fpirit of the County, the honeft indelietidenre of its Yeo-
manry, fled for ever, and tilde cnergits of our brave Forefathers
which atchieved the glorious and immortal Revolution, trod.'
whence is datcd the high charadter and prnfperity of Great Britain,
dlfgraced and fallen iota taught, and deceutied to a po:terity un-
worthy to inherit them.
_ _

Look, Gentlemen, to thole comforts you hare fo long'enjoyed,
under the aulpicious union of Church and State—look to the fe-
entity of your property and Religion, and to that c^rtainty of its
defccnt to your dsareft attachments. fo confoling oil the bed of
fickorfs—Admire that proud and animating fettf.st ion, that In the
eye of the Law your cottages, however fmall or infignificaut, are
equally protedted as tht fplendia Manfion of the molt dignified
Peer—Look to that freedom of thought and rational liberty of
(perch, that is your birth right—to that religious toleration uni-
verfally experienced under this Government, and then confider
that all tliefe felicities emanate from the harmony of your religious
auk! civil Eftabliihments.

To prcferve thefe inviolate, Gentlemtn, your Kiog has aligns-
nimeufly performed hit part—roar grccioar Monare3, who has
reigned over you (even and forty years, calls upon you to fend him
on the day of election twofsvadeui goallit.tioa.ri Aim, who know
how to appreciate there ineftimable hh.ffings.
Gentlemen, let not your King be deceived in you..-kt it he tef•
tified to the world that the Garrity f Lincoln it loyal—do not, after
fo many years &Evict, bring your Sovereign's grey ha.r; with for.
row and atilidion to the grave ! A FREENOLDEI2.

BARK.—NEW FOREST, HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By order of the Surveyor General of his Majeity's Woods,
Foreits, Etc. at Lyndhurit, on Thurfday the toll day of May,
any,
THE BARK of about 780 OAK TIMBER
TREES, diretited to be felled for the uf,: of thY Navy, and
alto feveral Lots of fdtall Bark.
Toe Farticulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, by applying
to Mc. Jokph Mortimer, of Ower. near Rumfcy, who will alit"
diredt the Bark to be ibewn to Rich parlous as may be dcfirotis of
viewing the fame.

A FREEHOLD ES FATE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CUNTRACT,
And entered apon irnmediate:y,
AN Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, in a plea-
fant Stuat.:on, at Thoydon Bois, at a convenient dittanec
from the Road leading from London to Epping, at a (mall di ance
from that well IcNown Inn, called Epping Place, confining of a
Piece of Ground of two Acres, be the fame a little more or Ids ;
and fire fubflantial sod! built Cottage.—has an anhodnded right
for the feed of Cattle on lipping Fortft, and lire-wood at the dil-
cretlon of the purchafer.
May, with very little expence, be converted into a convenient
Manfion for a Getitlmisn's Family.
Particulars may be bad by applying to Mr. Plantain Webb. oit
the ')remifes, who will thew the fame ; or to Mr. it.fiah Whits
br , Waltham Abbey, the Proprietor thereof.

CHUDI.F.IOIf—DEVON.
TO BE SOLD, IN FEE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
' A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with, ot without
'A
any Quantity of Ground, limn four to twenty Acres, at the
eledion of a purchaftr. The Hoak is fit for the immediate tecep-
don of a genteel Family, has not been built four years, is a com-
plete, handfome and very fultflandil ftone Building; Bands alone
at a convenient didanca from the Road, at the Weft-end of do
Town of Chudleigh, and commands from both fronts, an excess- .
five view of a highly romantic country ; and in the front next the
Road are bow windows, and a gigs porch—on the fit a floor (the
Kitchen and Offices being on the bafcment fterey) arc a good dining
room, drawing room, brelkfaft parlour, and ball ; four.excellatt
bed rooms, dreifing room, Bcc. oc the fecond Boor ; and on the
third, are five airy and good bed rooms, and over the whole is a
Garret. About Three quarters of an Acre of Pleafpre Ground
and walled Gardas furround the Houfc, and every convenient
Gißee•' a large Building fur a Stable, Coach-houfc, &c. belonging
to theHoisfe; and TWO COTTAGES near nsay be purchafal
with it. .

The Houfe is well fupplied with water, having an excellent
fpring within the Building, and a fine ftream running near. A
rich Meadow, about four Acres, joins the Premifes; and the other
Fields, although contiguous, are at a (mall diltance.
Chudleigh is pleatandy fituated in a fine (porting country, and
near an excellent River tor angling ; is a good Market-town, and
lies in the poit•road leading from Exeter to Plymouth ; diltant nine,
miles from the former, and about (even from the much frequented
waterlog plates of Teignniouth and Dawlifli.
For further particulars apply (if by letter poft.paid) to Mr.
Attorney, in Chudleigh.--.—Tke greater part of there*
shafts mousy may remain...on mortgage_of tke.Prentifes.

/

TITTNTTKGPONSHITLn EisCTION.
rrf4r FREEIIOI.I)E RS in ibe Intereli of 1.n,c1
1.1)1n.. V! e rrocefted to nhfrrye, that Carriages will be
ready To-ruorrcW (Tuefday) mrnino, at the White Honk, Fet-
ter 'air., at eight dock rof.ry than to Huntingdon.
1 hof. who cannot I••ave ToArn until Wednefday {the day of
EieEt;on) or after that day .n poll. arc requelled to apply to Mr.
C. Hodgfon,No 2c, novice!, nuildino. The Nu is cxpea,:ti to
n icur twn or threz. day. only.
London , Mord .y , May It.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MAY tr.
PRICE OF STOL Kg DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOX :
Confols, for money, 63;1—for May 63U—Osmium t s pr.
Excheq. par

In addition to the account given in the Gazette of
lafl Saturday, of the reduaion of Alexandria, and
copied into the STAG this day, we are enabled to pre-
fent the following particulars of that important far.
vice I

" ALFXANDRIA, MARCH 2s.

" In my Taft informed you of our intended enterprize againft
this place. We failed from Meffina en the 6th inft. but the fleet
unfortunately feparated off Syracufe, an.l the Commod re arrived
here on the t 6th. with fourteen fail, having oil board I Soo men
We lande.l on the 27th, a few miles to the weftward of the lair-
bout, and took poft for the night on a hill. On tie morning of the
18th, a party of thirty feamen and twenty artillerymen, headed by
Captain HALLOWELL, and followed by z party of the 3;01 regi.
• flormed a battery, and carried it,with the lofs of twiny men
killed and wounded. General 57 UART and Capt. in HAT Low
advanced to the walls of the town with the intent to kale them,
hut our ladders were coofiderably too ihort; and on returning to
the fort, we found !hat the Turks had re-occupied it; we, how-
• ftormed it again, and after a fnaart conflidt, in which we loft
two men, we again obtained poffeffion of it. Our troops th'n
marched round the town, and took pot% near the rain• where the
a,±lion was fought between the Britith and French. On Ole 19th,
Captain HALLCWELL went and took pofferton of the Cattle of
Aboukir, without lofs ; and the remainder of the flee-
or nineteen tranfports, having on beard 4:00 troop., au rivkg, the
Turkifh Commander, on the zoth, fent out a f! ig of truce, and
accepted the terms of capitulation offered to him on our I siding
Begdes the two frigates and the flonp of war, we havetillen tvt tray
Turkifh merchantm.m,a number of (mail vcffels richly laden, and
have retaken to Rufßans."

Admiral DucKWORTH'S fquadron ar►ived off Alex.
andria two days after the capture of the place. The
Admiral has returned to Sicily, with the Ro:AI.
Gsoacr, P,MPEE, REPULEP, and another ihip of the
I:ne. Sii T. L',urs remains at Alexandria with the
,CaNc Pus, TIGRE, and STANDARD of the line, the
APOLLO and ACTIVE frigates, and the WIZARD floup.
—The WINDSOR CASTLE has been obliged to go to
Malta, to repair the damage the fuftaiaed in palling
the Dardanelles.

Two Gottenburgh Mails and fame Foreign Papers
and Letters. have arrived fince our fall. The ac-
counts from Deltaic are of fo late a date as the loth
ult. No general battle had then taken place; a part;
of the besieging force had jnined the Grand French
army ; and an immenfe Ruffian reinforcement was on
its March to Poland. Letters from Copenhagen, of
the 28th, Rate that the Danifh preparations for war
had become very formidableond that the Crown Prince
had placed himfclf at the head of 25,000 men in Hol-
Rein.—Report fags, that Auflria is immediately ex-
peeled to declare againft France; while, on the con-
trary, it is aliened, that the negotiations under the
mediation of the Court of Vienna are already in a
Rate of great forwardnefs. It is added, but we doubt
the ffatement, that Great Britain is included in thefe
negotiations. Letters from Varel, of the gth intl.
*infirm otr former accounts, relative to the arrange.
ments making by the enemy to abandon the neigh-
bourhood of the Elbe, from which they are removing
every thing valuable.

MALMOE, APRIL 23.

The Imperial Ruffian Lord Chamberlain, Mr. de
Riireaupierre, arrived here on the 19th in the even•
ing, from Memel, with a letter from his Maje4y the
Emperor of Rutlia, to his Royal Majefly, and is to
fet out on his rctorn to Memel, this evening with the
King's Rawer. [. tockbelm Gazette, 41pri! 5o ]
COPENHAGEN, APRIL a&
it appears by letters from Vienna that General
Islayendorf is b!ockading Ifmail with a confiderable
Ruffian force. Twenty Ruffian gun.lunts are already
arrived in the Danube, to prevent ere 'fucks from
croffing that river, and facilitate the redriaion of
Tumid. Sixty more gun-boats arc expelled in the
Danube. General Michellon's army has obtaineil
confiderable advantages over the Turks near Daga
and Dorpath, and has in coni.egoence advanced far-
ther into the country. New Oiffrabances have broken
out in Romelia between the bafhaws of Ayan and
Naair. An eztraordinary aaivity prevails in the
Ruffian Rota in the Blaci. Sea. More of the regi-
rsents of foot and honfe, Uationed in the Crimea, are
OD their march to join General lk.lichelfoh'i army,
mp der the orders of the Dnke of Richelieu. Accord-
ing to accounts from SesLlin, of the tft of April, a
vctellion' of a ferious nature has broken out in
upwards of SOoo Turks are Paid to have already pe
raked in. that country. [Ccpenbagen Gazette, Aprilisal
.•

The Gazette of Satnrthy annonnces the sopnirtal
ment of Davao B VLE, Efq. to be §olicitor General
in Scotland.
Three i in Satnrclay's Gazette. a 'ar arrant from
his na;rsiv. mdaininethat' Lady Maly Louisa
tetra, fDir.der, and Lady EMILY CHARLOTTE
B4xEt..ei,:v4fe if Atimit al BE tt t Ey, fillers of the
Dike of RICH'.voSD, fildil enjoy the Gone rank as the
daughters of a DtAce, in the fame manner as if their
ralher Gsoac E HENRY LE N,IX had furvived his bro.
ther the late, 1.)4e a RICH:VAIL.