Star.
London, England, 1806-06-17 00:00:00

FARMERS' MAOAZISL

This day was pnblifhed, containing Nine Sheets of Letter Prete,
dole,, and b,ndfomely printed In 8,0. !win as
I'HE FARMERS MAGAZINE, No. XXVI.
I fur MAY, 1806; containing !Derides a Variety of the
molt in/erecting and important information refpating the flue of
Agriculture in Frigic,d, Scotland, and Wales, during the kit
three months, the following, among other Original Continunica-
tions,2iz.

1. Experiments in the Culture of Potatoes; by the Rev. Mr.
Campbell.
a. On the Utility of diffuflng Agricultural Knowledge.
3. On an Experimental Farm.
4. On Smearing Sing).
s. "I he Management of I Pre Stock on Arable Farms.
6. Hints refpLeting Mitch Cows.
7. On the Valuation of Parfonage Tends.
g. Obfervations on the Syphon.
9. To prevent Rura Raga from Shooting.
to. On Farm Knife%
t. Two Effays on the improvement of Hufbandty, wbkb ob-
tained the Prizes ofEred by Sir George Mackenzie.
u. Obfervations on Storing of Turnips
13. Review of Rooks upon Agricukural SubjeCts.
14. Agricultural Intelligence, &c. Sec.
Publilhed by Archibald Conitabie and Co. Fdinborgh rand John
Murray, Fleet ftrceta.ondon ; and fold by every other Baokklkr
throughout the Empire.
. .

Of whom may be had.
The FARMERS'. MAGAZINE. from Its Commenreirsent
Neill for the year. 1000, itC:s, ti,s, 'Roy. 1804, 01.1 f, fez
volumes. price iL Ira In Numbers, sod /4 sea loony 4.10114 up
a board..
a• Odd Volt am sad Numbers may be bad &pirate.

2. The LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the TBNTH. •
By the fame. ad Edi,ion, 6 Vols.
Primed for l'.Cadel and W. Daylet, Straad.
Of whom may bo had, :kw remening Copies of the tarts e
Edition of the Lave and PotsrtncAre °flaw X. Vole. erice
61.6.. or no Royal Paper, price tot. to..
Alfo, The Noise. a Porn, 'CranfLated from tbs halloo of
Luigi Taofillo, by William itolcoe. kligantly printed in a Potket
Volume. 3d Edition, price sa.

HENRY'i CHEMISTRY.
In a few days will be poblifhed,
A new Edition, being the Fourth, math enlarged and illultrated
with Plates, pries tat. boards.
AN EPITOME of CHEMISI'RI, in Thrace
Parts.
Part I. Intended to facilitate the acquifition of Chemical Know-
ledge by minute loiltutlion for the performance of experiments.
Part 11. Ditedtions for the Analyfis of Mineral Water,, of
Earth and Stones, of Ores, of Metals, and of Mineral Bodies is
general.

Part 111. inftruetions for applying Chemical tails and magenta
0 various ufeful purpofe•.
By WILWAM HENRY.
Printed for J Johnfoo in &. Paul's Church-yard.

CONCLUSION OF MR. PRA I' f °LEANINGS.
This day was pedalled, embeilithed with a Bee Portrait of tbe
Author. by CAROLINE WA l'iON, from • Painting by Lew•
ranee, in Three largo Volumes, Octavo, price One Guinea and
a Half iu boards,
HARVEST HOME, confill ing of Suppltmentarr
Gleanings in various parts of England, particulirly in Hamp •
Mire and Warwielahire, and containing Original Views of Soci-
ety. and of the Bate of the Poor in the great ManufadLaring
towns of Birmingham, Manehelter, and ;ballad. Including alto
three Original Oramas of the Amber.
. . -

And One Volume of his Original Poetry, with coatributlons el
Original Pieces by the Poe: Laurcat, by Mil Pye, Dr. Manor,
Charles Jame., John Taylor, R. C. DAM W Hutton, W. Mo
tet., J. Mor6t, and John Yullrr, Efqrs Woleot, the Rev. Y.
Naomi, &,e. Etc.—Subjoined Is a new and enlarged edition of the
Author's Poem of Sympathy, with original Notes.
Printed for RICH 11D Putr.ctra, N. 6, Bridge-Rreet, Mack.
friars, and to be had of all Bookfellers

KOTZEBUE's TRAVELS IN ITALY.
This day were publilbed,
In four elofely printed Volumes, fmall OEUvo, uniform with the
other Travels of the fame Author, pries One Pound In boards,
j'RAVELS through ITALY, from LIVONIA
through the TYROL and FLORENCE to NAPLES, and
frOM NAPLES through Rome, BOLOGNA, MILAN, and Via NRA to
Beat-in, pear:wined during the dote of the year silze and the
commencement of IS S.

By AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE,
Author of the Stranger, Lovers' Vows, Pizarro, &c. &c. and of
Travels in Siberia and in France.
Various Engll& crPies have pronounced Kotzebue to be, la
every raped, "the Jr'? f treedleri ," so well as the molt H ely
painter of manners and eltarahier that, in this line of compolitions
ever adareffed the Public; and the univerfal reception of his trao
vela in Siberia and In France, not only In every put of thefe Klan&
but in every emote" In Europe, is a circumftance demonftrative
of his earra..rdinary merit. Yet, however interedlag may have
been his former travels, thefe hi Italy claim rank as his cbreemirre,
and In a particular manner command the notice of the literary
world, not only as relating to the molt intereffing countries in
Europe, but as poi:Piling a rich and unequalled fund of novelty.
Information, and amufement.

Primed for Ric NASD PUTLLln,Bri.lge-ftreet, Blackfriars, and to
be had of all Bnokfellers. Of whom may be had,
The fourth Edition of Korstaus's TRAVeLS in St asma,three
volumes, price 13s. 6d.; and the third edition of his TILAT sit lo
Fawtrea,titec volumes, price !is. dd. In boards.

• •
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FRANCE.

PARIS, JUNE so.
It is alTerted that the King and %teen of Holland
will leave Paris to morrow, with the two Royal
Princes, their Cons, and the whole of the Houfehold.
111. Marbel, the Idotanill, it is laid, is alfu to make
one of their retinue.
Jona B.—(From the lfonittur.)
" The difputes between RutEa and Auntie are
amicably adjulled, and the Mouths of the Cattaro
are evacuated by the Ruffian troops.
a M. d'Oubril, who is Cent to Paris by his MajeC
ty the Emperor of Ruffia, brought orders with bin
to this effeft, which he communicated to M. Rain-
mowfky. the Ruffian Ambaffador at Vienna. who ins-
mediately forwarded them, in order that the place
fhould be evacuated without lots of time.
" In confequence of this aufpicious intelligence.
the French troops will immediately evacuate Ger
many, the fortrefs of Brannan will be reffored to the
Außrians, and the Treaty of Prefburgh literally
fulfilled.
" If the affairs of the Continent take a favourable
direBion, it will not be for the want of any exertion
on the part of England to prevent it. She has done
every thing in her power to throw all again into con-
fufion. Who does not, in fait, fee revealed the pO.
hey of England ? to low difeord and difgnict among
the powers of the Continent ; to play the tyrant upon
the ocean, in order that the may carry on her com-
mercial monopoly at pleafure. This is the inceffant
objelt of there eternal enemies of nations. They know
the value of the pound of blood of every nation in
Europe."
The Manikirr of the fame day all. contains the
following Note upon that paffage of Mr. Fox's
fpeech of May 30. wherein he expreffed his opinion,
that &fluid a favourable opportunity occur, he
would net objet to rick a part of our military force
in recovering for Europe what bad been 101 l in the
UR campaign.
" This paffage in Mr. Fox's fpeech is really extra-
ordinary. What does he mean by ailing offenfively
on the Continent? What war is there on the Coots-
nent ? Who are the Allies of England in this war ?
Is it ?raffia But if we rightly read the declaratiod
of England. Ilse has ordered the Prufßan veffels to
be detained, and in that we cannot recognize a flip*.
lation of alliance. Is it Anftria ? But before we can
fuppofe Mr. Fox thinks fo, we mutt let him down as
ignorant of the Treaty of Prefburg. Is it Ruffia ?
We mall alto fipple Mr. Foe does not know that
which is known to almoft all Europe at this day.—
Let him be well pet &tided that the Court of Sr. Pc
terfhargh does not know what the herfelf has to tear
from England on the leas and in the Eall ; and that
fhe is ignorant that the affront which has been offer-
ed to her Anshaffador in China, has been produced
by the intrigues of tie Ee dim Fallory. We mull
fuppnfe, in fall, that Mr. Fox is ignorant that the
Mouths of the Cattaro have been reßored to Außria,
that Brannan is in confermence rellored to the Ens.
peror of Germany, and that the Grand Army, in the
cootie of a few weeks, will be united at Paris for the
fetes which were intended to take place in the month
of May. It is true, that the intrigues of the Englifh
retarded thefe fetes three months ; but it would be
eafy for us to prove, that the power of France has
been inereafed by the delay, and that her (yam has
been confolidated. It is thus that the efforts of Eng-
land always torn to our advantage.
If Ore will only make peace when the (hall have
recovered all that the has loft on the Continent,
which probably means when the (ball have effeted
the re-eßabliihment of the Stadtholderi in Holland,
of Außrian Belgium, of the Doges at Venice and
Genoa, and of her viftim at Naples, this declara-
tion is by no means confoling for the creditors of the
Englifh debt. Mr. Windham himfelf, excellent an of.
Seer as he is, knows that it will require twenty cam-
paigns to fucceed to this extent ; and the re-ella-
blifhment of the Princes who owe their fall to no-
thing die than England, does not offer a very encou-
raging profpea to the new allies who wt,uld engage
in this fourth coalition.
" But, if we are to believe there Orators, their
new military fyllern is to change every thing. What'
nonfenfe I At no period have armies purely Englith
ever rendered themfelves crinfpicnons on the Conti-
nent. Thus the troops of the Black Prince were
compoled of Bretons, Garcons, Normans. Charles
the Bad, the Dukes of Burgundy, the great Feuda-
tories who betrayed their Prince, produced the Cue-
eefs of England. Thus the armies of Marlborough
eernfißed of Dutch and Germans, and only a (mall
number of Englifh. It is true that the Duke of York
commanded an army wholly Enght(h, when he aps
peered in our days before Dunkirk ; but we know
the refute of the battle of Hondfcoote. It is true,
that this fame Prince commanded an army entirely
Englith, when he landed in Holland; but the retreat
of Alkmaar will not be compared with that of the
Ten Thoufand. It is true, that more lately alfo, and
in the lint war, the Englith landed in Naples, hut they
only appeared there to overturn the throne; and after
having thus deßroyed it, they did not honour its fall
with A drop of their blood.
"They have alto appeared in Hanover; but here
their triumphs were limited ro the power of re env
barking—an advantage which they owed fold y to the
King of Pi uffia, that Prince whom they treat at this
moment with fo little confideration.
" Should it even be true, that England had eon
fiderable armies in the time of Louis X IV. arid XV.
we are to draw ne conclufion from that refpetimg
her aeltsal militery powers, She had not then the
great extent of polfellions which now belong to her.
Were her army as great as it has been, it would be
atinihileed by the ellablifhment, which there detach.
snots require. Thus, the is obliged to keep forty
regiments in the L if). Indies, ten in the Well, two at
Malta, two at Gibraltar, &c. A nation of.nine
millions of pc-plc, which before it can have a man
for its own defence, is obliged to fend fifty regiments
to the East and W,ll Indies; to oppofe the mare In-
dian population, the negroes, the Canadians, addthe
yellow fever, can never be a military power in:Eu-
rope ; and it is in tittle circurnflances that EnNland
has 101 l twenty-five thoufand Hanoverian (soldiers—
a lois which the will never repair. The Eoglifh are
langliiiig at the Princes of Europe, when they (up.
pole that Govcrnmentrare weak enough not to make
dude cAlcul.t.i,,ns; and not •0 Ice that a nation, which
bas occattoo for fifty regiwnts to defend its colonies,

and an hundred and Ur thoufand failc:s tr protect
its commerce and maint on Its tuictdrons, o ;erma-
ble of any effort in Cast iiie mai a11...,-. &fides. theft
fine fpeeches of T.. gland, ss hen the iffie, to !educe
Cabinets and form coalitions, have !lever been pith-
fied by fails. Let ti, fecal to oti, recolleaion *slut
Miniflers did at the time of the firfl coalition. Inflead
of employing thefe means, which appear fo powerful
and formidable in the mouths of their fpeakets, or
their emiffaries, the Englith attacked Sr. Domingo,
Porto Rico, Goadaloupe, Martinique, and fumed to
have no other anxiety than to plunder the commerce
of their friends, as well as their enemies. In the fe-
cond coalition they went to Egypt, in place of fight-
ing with their allies on the plains of St. Domingo.—
In the third, they went to the Cape of Good Hops,
inflead of throwing ten thoufand men more into the
Kingdom of Naples ; and when England :Ord thus,
no one can fay that the ;stied ill, for the could not
aft otherwife. As the is obliged to pay cnnfiderable
rums to her allies, the has no other means of doing it
than by plundering the trade of other powers.
" The Englith nation is brave ; but it cannot be
denied that the French nati,,n has alto its warlike
bent. The armies of thole two countiies moil be in
proportion to their relpeaive populations ; and upon
this bafis it is clear, that the En,glith army can only
be to the French army in the proportion of one to
three. Betides, to preferve this pro?ortion it would
be necefftry that England fhoult: abandon 114 idea of
keeping up fifty regiments in both the Indies, and :e-
-duce, by one half, the hundred and fifty thoufand
(-filers who are on board her fleets. But with all
Mr. Fox's eloquence, he will find it difficult to per-
fuade the Bank, the India Company, and the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, that this reduaion of military
force is a good calculation."