Star.
London, England, 1809-03-06 00:00:00

- - -
AGIUCULTURE.

involve

- _
Lately was published, by J. H•RDING, No. 36, St. James's-
street, London,
ALDERSON's ESSAY on the Means of
I-0 improving poor Soils, where Lime and Manure are not
Ito be had. Bvo. Price 9s.
2. Lord Du tooNALD on the connection subsisting between
Chemistry and Agriculture, including an Examination of the
I principal Substances used as Manures, &c. 4to. 10s. 6d.
3. Ssti-rtt's Observations on the Utility, Forrd, and Manage-
ment of Water Meadciws, and on Draining Peat Bogs, &c. with
Plates. Bvo. Bs.
4. STICKNET'S Obiervations on die Grub, and the Means of
preventing its ravages. svo. Is. 6d.
5. Sir JUSErft BANKS on Blight—Mildew in Corn; with
Plate. Bvo. 25. 6d.
6. WisseTa3e complete Treatise on the Culture and Mane-
fActure of Hemp ; including Practical Communications from some
of the most successful Cultivrors ; with minute Accounts of the
Expences and Produce of this branch of Husbandry, and Direc-
tions for performing all the operations of the Field, and subse-
quent Pvlanagemett; With Notes, by Lord Somerville, and Plate..
4to. LI. 115.6 d.
7. The FARMEK'S ACCOUNT Book, for 1809, enabling the
Farmer, with the grea•est ease, to keep an accurate account of
the Stock and Crop.% and Of every thing done upon the Farm.
XI. 1 s.
8. Ha a DIN G4s New Catalogue of Books on Agriculture, Plant-
ing, Gardening, Landscape Oardcnittg, Rural Architecture, Far-
riery, Sporting, Rural Affair§ in general. la.
_ _

RURAL ARCHITECTURE.
This day were published in 4to. with 4 platesprice 10s. ed.
I
STRUCTIONS for BUILDING in PISS; or.
the art of erecting strong and durable Walls, to the height of
several stories, composed entirely of Earth, and the most common
materials. By WILLIAM BARBER.
London : Printed for I. Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
Where may be had,
1. Atkinson 's Cottage Architecture ; with Observations on tb
different materials used for building theta, 4to. ld plates, 11. Is.
2. Ciandy's Designs for Cottages, Farm Buildings, and Lodges,
&c. eV.. with Groand Plans, Descriptions, and Est:mates. 4to.
Plates. 2125.
3. Gandy's Rural Architect; Or, %Patious Dasigns for Labou-
rel.s' Cottages, Dairies, Baths, Mills, fintrauce Gates, Lodges,Bcc.
with Ground Plana, Estimates, and Descriptions. 4to. 42 Plates.
21.25.
4. Gifford's Select Plans for Elegant Cottages, \lilts, &c. 4to.
30 Plates. ii. I is. 6d.
5. Gifford's Designs for Small Cottage Buildings, Shooting-
Boxes, &c. !to. 20 Plates' 11. Is.
6. Robatson's Designs for Garden Chairs, Gates, Park En-
trances, Aviaries, Temples, Boit-houses, Bridges) Re. 4to. 21. 2s.
7. Robertson's Designs for Gardens, Hot-houses, Conservato-
ries, Gr.ten-houses, Btc. &c. Mo. Plates. 21. 2s.
A Catalogue of Books on Agriculture and Rural F.conemy,
Planting Gardening, Rural Architecture, Landscape Gardening,
Scc. Is.

DR. REES'S NEW CYCLOP/EDIA.
This day was published,
in Quarto, price 20e hoards, Part XXIII. of.
THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA, or UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES and LI I'ERA-
TURE, formed upon a more enlarged plan of arrangement tjtats
the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, cornprrhending the various sr-
ticks of that work, with additions and improvements, together
with the new subjects of Biography, Geography and History, and
adapted to the present st tte of Literature and Science.
By ABRAHAM REES, D. D. F. R. S,
Editor of the last edition of Mr. Chambers's Dictionary with
the issittanco of eminent Professional Gentleman
The First Edition of this new Work consisted of WOO Copies,
and a Second Edition of all the early Parts have already bees
called for.
irj•A few copies are printed off on royal paper, with proof ha.
pressions of the plates, price ,C 1 16s. each Part.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster.
row ; J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, A. Stracbala,
T. Payne, J. Stockdale, Siateherd and Letterman, Cuthell and
Martin, E. Lee, Lacklngton atol Co. P. and W. Wynne, H. D.
Symonds, Vernori Hood, and Sharpe, J. Butterworth, J. ood A.
Arch, CadeU and Davies, S. Gagster, J. &lawman, skids, Parry
and Pogsbure, J. Harding; Brodie and Cp. Salisbury; sod Wilma
and Sun, York.

Now in the grs•ss and will be published this Spring,
VOYAGES and TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY-
LON,V the RED SEA, ABYSSINIA, and EGYPT, in tb,
Years 1802, 180 s,
By
vilBols,colubnt NT
05,vaALndEI8061.A.
This Work will be embellished with not less than Forty-five
highly-finisked Engravings, by the first Artists, together with
other Plates, such as Inscriptions, Maps, dtc. The whole are
from Drawings made by Mr. SALT, who accompanied his
Lordship for that purpose.
All the Plates will be engraved so as to bind up with the work.
which is printing in the best manner, and will form Three Vo-
lumes. The small Paper Copies are of the size of Royal Quarto
and the large Paper, (with Proof Impressions of the Plates), im-
perial Quarto. The Price of the small Paper, will not exceed
Nine Guineas, nor the large Paper, 'fwelve Guineas ; to be de•
livered in boards.
Gentlemen desirous of securing fine impressions (particularly
of the large paper copies, of which there are but impressions,
printing,)
are requested to send their Names and Address to the Pubh.iser
of the Work, WILLIAM MIL,LER, Albemarle-street.
At the same time will be published,
TwennAitiryiew; taken by Mr. Salt during Ins Travels with

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rork is to involve the objects of all the de- Twenty-four Views taken by Mr. Salt during his Travels with
irnals and Reviews and to give a clear view Lord Valencia, in India, the Cape, St. Helena, Arabia, Abyssinia' •
the Sciences and Arts during the respective and Egypt.
4
This set of Engravings will be executed in exactly the same
trtment of this Wort will always be a pro- oxe and manner as Mr. Daniell's Oriental Scenery. They will
[l, in its spirit, be equally remote from the be done up in a Post Folio, are Intended as an Illustration of tjat
I, and the imbecility of unqualified Arista Hoye Travels, and will be published at the same time.
Ordors for Copies are received at the Publisisea:l,

HIGHLAND SOCIETY.
GENERAL MEETING of this Institution will
he hell at the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, on TVES-
the 41+t inst. to celebrate the Anniversary of the BATTLE
_XANDRIA.—The Medal voted to the 42d Regiment will
ivered to such of the Officers as shall be then present.
requested that early application may be made for Tickets,
will be delivered at the Bar of the Tavern till the morning
249t1t.
Visitor will be admitted unless Introduced by a Member.
- Dinner at Six &Clock.

FLOWER, MAYOR.
an especial Court of Mayor and Aldermen,
held in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of the City
idon, the 4th day of March, 1809,
DAT and other Morning Newspapers of Friday the 3d
,ere read, containing a printed report of a trial in the Court
mg's Bench, at Guildhall, in a cause of Dunn v. Lewis, on
inst. before Lord Ellenborough, which in the Day News-
is reported as follows :
ord Ellenborough, in charging the Jury, took an opportu-
aluding to the state of the Police of the City of London,
he stated was so badly conducted, that if it is not speedily
ted, it would become a greater nuisance to the public than
id disorder."
Court having examined a witness at their bar, who stated
:tly that he was present in the Court of King's Beach at
Lme of the said trial, and that the report as stated in the Day
Taper was in substance a faithful report.
solved, That the General Police of this City is well calm-
to guard and maintain the personal security, property, health,
:thence, and comfort of its inhabitants ; and that whatever
tions may have gone forth to the contrary, are utterly desti-
` foundation.
:solved, That the Election of Magistrates, agreeable to the
:er of this City, by the Freemen, Householders of its seve-
"ards, affords to the Sovereign and the sulsject the best ?men-
tor the faithful and upright discharge of their cfficial duties,
it is considered that that Police is conducted without ex-
to the country, and without the smallest emolument.
:solved, That the choice of fit and able lionsekeepers in the
:ral Wardmotes of this City to be returned to the Court of
-men, to be admitted and sworn to serve in the office cf Con-
?, furnishes the best supply of men for subordinate stations
preservation of the peace and good order of this City.
msolved, That it has ever been the anxious care and endea-
of the Court of Aldermen to afford every legal protection
leir Peace Officers in the due discharge of their duty, and to
rosecute to the utmost all those who have knowingly violated
trust reposed in them ; and that the comparative paucity and
dal nature of the offences en the London side of the Newgate
:near, evinces that great vigilance is exercised in the preserva-
of the property of its inhabitants, WOODTHORPE.

To-morrow morning, March 7, will he published,
AN APOLOGY for the LIFE of Mrs. CI,ARKE,
wherein the Circumstances of her Connexion with the
IMMANDER in CHIEF are fully stated and detailed ; and
gross Falsehoods and Misrepresentations in Cobbett's Re-
and the Pamphlet entitled " Memuirs of Mrs. Clarke,"
, are corrected.
By a PERSON DEEPLY INTERESTED.
London : Published by J. Johnston, No. 1, Cheapside ; and
1 by Wm, Fores, No, 50, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers:

WOOL.
Lately published the following Books,
Addressed to Wool Growers, Dealers, and Manufacturers.
RAKEWELL's Observations on the Influence
of Soil and Climate upon WOOL. shoving an easy Me•
tod of improving the Engli•li Clothing NVools ; and Re:l:arks on
Means of preserving the best qualities of the Spanish breed (A
ep unchanged in different Climates ; with Notes and Remarks
the Right Honourable Lord Somerville. Bvo. price Cs. 6d.
BATLEY on the Importance of extending the Growth of
te Wool, by interbreeding with the Merino race, &c Svo. 3s.
CULLEN' on Live Stock. A New Edition, with an Appen-
on the Merino Breed of Shotp. Bvo. 7s.
1. LUCOCK on Wool ; with Hints for the Improvement of the
ece. Addressed to the Grower, Al:eaufacturtr, &c. Ss. 6d.
Ttioxirsos on the Practicability and Importance of Intro-
ing the Merino Breed of Sheep extensively upon the Forest
MIS of Nottingliamshirc, &c. Bvo. Is.
.ondon : Printed for J. Harding, No. 36, St. JlmeCs-street.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.
• PARIS, FEB. 17.
Our troops have entered Vigo. Major Nicholas,
a head of a squadron of the Ist regiment of hus-
-s, compelled the fort to surrender. There were in
port three gun boats, each armed with a twenty-,
air pounder, a number of marine effects, and a well
-ovisioned arsenal.
At Redondcla, a Russian corvette, of SO guns and
ie hundred men, wa,; found belonging to the squa-
vr, of Admiral Siniavin.
Three thousand men of the English army had em-
irked at Vigo. They had scarcely left the port
'hen they were assailed by a violent tempest. Six
-ansports sunk in the open sea, with twelve hundred
ien on board.
General Franceschi has entered Tuy.
The Duke of Dalmatia has marched towardsOporto.
The English expedition in Spain has been extreme-
; unfortunate. Thirteen of its vessels have perished
in the coast of Britanny ; and many others have been
tst on the coast of Spain.
The Duke of Elchingen announces from Gallicia,
iat tranquillity is perfectly re-established in that
;reat province.
The following circular note has been addressed to
the Princes of the Second class of the Confederation
the Rhine, by his Serene Highness the Prince of
Nassau-Usingen-:
" His Imperial and Royal Majesty of France has,
y a writing under Lip hand, invited his Serene High-
ness to make known to the Princes of the Confedera-
tion of the Rhine, the sentiments which animate him
in favour of the tranquillity and repose of this nation,
of which his Imperial and Royal Majesty is the
rowel ;.111 protector.
The Spanish armies are dispersed ; the English
troops are re-emba; ed, after having lost the half of
their ferees, their lic,rst, baggage, amnuniition, and
a great part of their treasure.
• The Rhenish confederacy has nothing to fear ;
its august protector will defend its limits with more
than sufficient forces.
• The imperial Court of Austria will probably re-
turn to a system on which depends the general tran-
quillity. Nevertheless it is indispensibly necessary,
the present state of his ailairs, and his Imperial
and Royal Majesty de,ires, that the Princes of the
Confederation of the Rhine form their contingents, '1
and hold them ready to march.
as Having the honour to communicate to you by
the present, tho cheering disposition of your august
protector, and the demands which are joined to it,
1 Iseize this Occasion of giving you
~the assurances of
my high and perket consideration.
Marshal Davoust, Duke of Auerstadt, Com-
mander in Chief of the army of Germany, has just
lu-rived at Paris,

A G"1 be hel
DAY, the 21.
of ALEXAN
be delivered t
It is reques
which will be
of the cetla.
No Visitor
AT an
held ii
of London, tl
The DAT
Inst. were re;
of King's Bet
the 24 inst. b
paper is repo.
' Lord El
city of aludit
which he stn;
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'The Court
distin•nly th
the time of ti
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Resolved,
Wed to guar,
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aliegations
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Resolved,
Charter of t
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when it is ci
pence to the
Resolved,
several \Vat
Aldermen,
stable, furni
in the preset
Resolved
your of the
to their Pe,
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the trust re
trivial natu
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