Star.
London, England, 1807-03-26 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCI lON,j

On Thurfday, the sd Day of April, .807, at Ten o'Clock In
the Forenoon at Wynn's Hotel, Falmouth,
THE Gond Gallant, IRIS, J. Tteowall, late
Matter, taken on her Voyage from Bourdeaux to Koningf-
burg, by his Majcity's Armed Ship, Harlequin, l.ieutenant P. C.
Anitrutber, Commander, and condemned as lawful krize to the
Captors, now lying in the Port of Falmouth, and there to be deli-
vered. She is a ftrong built Galliot, fquare Stern, well found, and
may be fent to Sea at a trifling Espence.
DimenSon.--Length, So Feet 6 lilacs—Breadth, 14 Feet 6
Inches—Depth, 7 Feet q Inckes--Burthen,
145 Tour.
At the fame Time wiU be Sold

The Cargo of the Paid Galliot, bus, alto Condemned to the
Captors, coulifting of-
-253 Hkds. White Trench Wine 23 Bags Corks
26 Ditto Vifegar a Calks Almonds
53 Pieces Bundy 4 Bales ditto (in Sh.:: )
7: Calks Prunes 4 Calks Argoll
38 Boxes ditto 2 Ditto Cream of Tartar
13 Calks Molaffes 1 Ditto Briniftone
7 Ditto Olive Oil 9 Ditto Olives
4 Ditto Turpentine 4 Kegs Anchovies
7 Ditto Oil Turpentine 3 Ditto Capers
19 Cakes Ran 4 Boxes Sweetmeats
After the Sale of the above, will be difpofed of,
The undermentioned Goods :
s6o Hhds. White Wine /8o Bales Cork
16 Ditto Red Wine 7 Tierces Vinegar
32 Pieces Brandy s Boxes Sweetmeats
1 Hlid. Cogniae ditto

Being part of the Cargo of the Hamhurgh Brig Packet, eon
dangled as hertul Prize to his Majefty's Ship Attrea, Captain
James Dunbar.
The Vtfrel and Goods may be viewed, Inventories had, and
further Particulars known, by applying to
March 6, any. L. HINOSTON, Falmouth.

CAPITAL BOOKS IN AGRICULTURE, forming a complete
Arricoitural Library.
The Sixth Edition, improved, in one Ixrge vol. Bvo. price ball-s•
• • "

guinea in boards,
THE FARMER'S CALENDAR; containing a
Full Account of the Bufinefs neceffary to be perforated on all
kinds of Farms during every Month of the Year, with the lateft
Improvements, and the Mode of executing them.
By ARTIWR YOUNG, Efq. F. R. S.
Secretary to the Bard 6f Agriculture, and Member of various Phi-

Infophical and Agricultural Societies in Europe arid America.
It is impoffible, in the compafs of an advertifement, to enume-
rate the important contents, and the great pratftical advantages,
which mutt refult, in the management of land, from a eonftant re-
creme to this ufeful work. Many thoufatid copies are fold in every
year and intelligant farmers and country gentlemen in every
county in England, have acknowledged, not only that it enables
them to perform every operation in the belt and molt fuccefsful
.tanner, but effedts in the general bufincfs of a farmer, a Caving of
frorn ten to twi my-ave per cent.
a. A New Edition, corrcdted to January a, tBo7, in two large
vole sto. iltuftrated with nearly One Hundred Engravings, repre-
fencing the molt improved Implements, the various Graffes, and
the principal Breed. of Sheep and Cattle, pries four guineas in
boards.
A Cori:Otte Syftem of Pradical Agriculture; including an the
Windom Improvements and Difeuveries, and the refults of all the
attention and enquiry which have been beftowed on this important
(ciente, during the laftp years : the whole combining and explain-
kir fully, ertintively, and completely, the Principles and Pradiee
of he Modern An of Hulbandry in all its branches and relation.,
Bat R. W. DICKSON, M.D.
Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture
Printed for RICHARD Put:Ate*, Bridge (tract, r. latlthiati, sad
tisk bad gall Bookfellers.

klit:C:•?4X-t•le •Cak

In the pees, and fpeedily will be publifited.
1114 Second Edition, skis confide:able ad,liti einbahlhed with
2 curiout frantifpiece, price s'. In hoards,
kg.ORE addtetfed t- the MORBID,
4•VAk • tit MhLAI4CHOLY, and the I ItRI FABLE.
• ; By SIR PILISTFUL MURMUR, Km. •
London : Printed for Mathews and I.tigh, Symonds, and
Crolby and Co.
This Is a eontintratkm of the Mfferies of flutnan Life, to
which we think it much fuptriur.".—Anti J4cAin Ktvicw
" They are all origlual, and pilafs much epigranmtatre point ;
we recommendthisprixtuelbm to all our laintiVe readers who love
a laugh . from the Nat of the work. wcprefume the Authortia wcll
known to the publie."..4l4onthly

_ T.

GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS.
This day was publifbetl, price as bound,
The Twenty-fecund Edition, braille down to the patine Stain
of the World,
GEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN, eilion
11 and Anfwer ; sti, a Covet and eafy Method of teaching and
learning Geography, &Signed principally fur the tee of S..hoola
whereby even Children may Jo a Ilion time know the yr. of the
Terreftrial Globe and Geographical Maps, and all the conVeraale
Countries in the World ; tituatim boundarici, eatent, divihuas,
iflands, rivers, lakes, chief cities, government, and religion.
By Abbe FRESNOY. •
Printed for J. johnion and J Harris, in St. Paul's Church-yard;
Longman and Ce. Paternolter-row, and J. Mawman, l'oultry

Jolt publidted, Volumes t and 1, tole zompleted in a third,
price 4s. each, in hoards. of
TTISTORICAL DIALOGUES for Ynuog Perfon•
h. of Both Sexes, particularly defigned for the Elder Pupils of
Schools, lur the purpofe of infpiriiig them with a talte for Hillary,
and convincing them, that in its records may be found charadter•
of more real heroifm, and fituations of greater intcreft than are to
be met with in the pagm of romance and ficrtion. Alto to wade
them the moral and phdofophical ufes of Hißory, and the curcife
of their mental powurs.
By MARY HAYS,
Author of the Female Biography, or Hiftory of celebrated and
luftrious Women; Harry Clinton,a Tale for Youth, &e &e.
Printed for J. Johnfon, in St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Mawnun,
in the Poultry ; and B. Tabart, New Bond•ttreet.

A proper Prefent for young Perfons, particularly young Lathes.
This day wefe puhlithed in thrceVolumrs,priec los. 6t in boards,
MORAL TALES for YOUNG PEOPLE. By
Mifs EDGEWORTH.

Printed for J. Janfon is St. Paul's Chu reit-yard ; and B. Ta•
ban, in New Bond arca.

Account of this Work from the Bridlh Critic t--J' W 4 have
accidentally delayed the notice of what we hive long ago read
with much fatistaelion, theft volumes, which are entitled to the
warmelt commendation. They are very moral, entertaining, and
inttruetitc; and we particularly advife them to be put into the
hands of young perfous of the female fez, by thole who have the
fuperintendence of their education. We do not mean to fay, that
they are not well calculated for young perfons of both fens; but
they are in a peculiar manna adapted to young women, having
much delicacy of faatiment, as wall as perfpicuily and lisaplicity
of Language.

This day were poblifited, In 1 Volt croon: Byo. price tae. boards,
GEOGRAPHICAL DELINEATIONS; or, A
Compendious View of tie Natural and Political State of ail
Parts of the Globe-1y JOHN AMIN, M. D.
Printed for J. Julthfon, in St. Paul's Church Yard.
The following account of this work is given in the Brit& Critic,
Vol. 27 ;—" There are few writers of the prerent day to whom
the Public is more Indebted than to Dr. Aikia. whether we con-
fider the variety, the importance, or the agreeabletnefs of his per-
formances. The prefent is one of the neatest publications of the
kind that has yet appeared in our language ; not intended to roper-
kelt the common Elementary Books nn the (aka of Geography,
bat to comprehend, in a moderate comport', every thing moil im-
portant relative to the Naturalsoid Political State of the World.
The Author's own remarks, occafionalty introduced on the politi-
cal Rate of the pLacesdeferibed, are remarkable for their modas-
tion and found fenfe."

TATLER, SPECTATOR, AND GUARDIAN,
This day was publithed, In ra vols Bvo. price 61 fts. in boards,
A new Edition, accurately printed on a large type, with vignette
title pages, and illuftrated by Notes, of
I'H E TATLER, SPECTATOR, and GUAR-
DIAN. To which are now prefited (fccond editing, cot.•
reed and enlarged) Prefaces, Hiftorical and Biographical.
By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F.S.A.
With complete Indexes to the notes and illuftraions, as well as
to the papers thenifelves.
Either work may he had by itfelf, eJt. Taller, 4 vols. al. as
Spedator, it vols. 31. as.—Guardian, 2 volt 11.

Printed for JJoimien ; W J and, J Richardfon ; J Nichols and
Son; R Baldwin ; F e and J Airington ; R Faultier; 1' Payne;
Ottridge and Son ; J Walker; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Wilkie;
and Robinfon ; Robinfon ; W Lowndcs; Ogilvy and Son -
Clarks and son; T Kay; J Nunn; auton and Harvey: Longd
man, Hutt, Rees, and Orme; C. Law • Vernor, Hood, and
Sharpe; T Bode/. Cadet! and Davies; ackington, Allen, and
Co; E Jeffry; B Crolby and Co. ; R Pheney ; J Carpenter; Pote
and Williams; J. White; Wynne and Son; W Miller; J.
hurray ; J and A Arch; 3 Bagger ; J Harding ; T Mariam.
W Ginger ; J Harris; J Afperne ; ORM ;R S Kirby, ad J.
Booker.

MEXICO,

Printed fort. johnfon, In St Paul's Church-yard, a Ncw Eidtion,
in wo Volumes 4to. price 2L 28. in boards, of
'THE HISTORY of MEXICO. Coll:fled from
Spanillt and Mexican Hiftorlins, from Manufcripts and an-
cient Paintings of the Indians. llluftrated by a Chart and 25 other
Copper-plates To which are added. Critical Differtations on the
Land, the Animals, and Inhabitants of Mexico.

By ABBE DE FRANCESCO SAVERIO CLAVIGERO.
Tranflated from the original Italian.
Account of this Work from the Monthly Review.
Europeans know little of the interior of Mexico; the accounts
given of that country by travellers are tErcordant_ in confequence
of their ignorant of the language and manners of the people they
defcribe, and their unacquaintance with a prodigious number cf
memoirs and relations, that throw light upon the iiiltory of that
famous country. If ever a writer was qualified, by a combination
of advantageous circumftauces. for compofimg a Hiftory of Met.
ico, it is certainly the Abbe Clavigero. For be has not only pc-
ruled, as it kerns with care, all the writers who make mention of
this great empire, but he was burn in the country, is mailer of its
language, and has 'lured all thole parts of it, witch the Spial&
Goveniment has rendered inacerffible to the curially of travellers.
Nor did he pay them only a tranfitory silt, for he (pent above
thirty years in obferving, with the eye of a philofopher, all the
parts of this extenfive rt•gien, and in procuring from the natives
mud information with refped to every °Ned of any confequence,
fo that he may be almoft eonfidered as an ocular witnefs of what
he relates. If to theft uncommon advantages, the laborious and
learned Author has joined that critical azumen, fo neeefrary to ap-
preciate the fources of information, to difeufs dubious faels, tet
e.mbine tottered fragments, and to feparate truth from fable, and
has crowned * by that bold candour, which fuppreffes every thing
that is talk, and difguifes or conceals no important truth, his work
mutt be an incline:table prcfent to the republic of letters. Such Is it
efteerrted by good judges, who attribute to him largely all theft
qualities.
It is with *afore that we have perafed the work, and we
hdtate not to recovered it to reader!, of every tiefeription; many
will derive front it much real information, and all will be greatly
ntertained by the variety of aueblisots, and the; nutpc.rous &nee-
' dotes, it eoutaios.
We think the trinflator has done his eount4men, who are
ignorant of tile Italian language, a material ferviee, by prefenting •
them with the Abbe Cleetcre's work in au"finglilh nuts."
1. • •

PARLI4MENTART PROGEEDIAGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH is.

The Houfe *need tsielvi o'clock, when the Royal Alicia was 1
even by Cosamilnat to the Slave Trade Abolition bill, Irina
Bpirit Licence Bill, Thames Police BW, and two private Buie, the
Commiffioners being the I.ORD Caaacti.coa, and Lords Hot.-
LAND and AUCKLAND. An adjournment then took place during
pleaftire.
The Mode being retuned at the ufual hour in the afternoon,
the Royal Family Annuity Amendment Bill, and Coffee Ware•
touting Bill, were brought up from the Comnsous, and read s
fiat time.