Star.
London, England, 1808-09-19 00:00:00

-Fp BE SOLD BY ADC LION,.

At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday the
30th aieptembtx inlet. at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon,
(By virtue of a Commission of Appraisement and Sale, addressed
to Jos..pli Phillimore, Doctor of Laws, Beeston Long, Thomas
Reid, John Kingston, Sen. Esqra. and Mr. John Hawker, Mar-
chmt),
(YE HUNDRED and SIXTY Hogsheads of
SUGAR, being part of the Cargo of the Danish ship "Friade
Sostres.—For viewing, samples, and further information, apply
at the °Mee of the Danish Collimisstoicrs, Mark-lane, London,
or to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

• Immediately afterwards Will be Sold,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,-
T
. so Hogsheads and 2 Tierces White Clayed Sugar,
237 Barrels and 248 Bags Coffee. •
41 Bales Cotton.
1 Case Bark, in powder.
9 Bags Bark.
Just landed from the French brig Letter cf Marque " Feirre
Czser" from Martinique, of superior quality and condition.
Also, sundry Cordage,. Sails, Anchors, Boats and Stores, lately
belonging to said Brig, (the Hull being taken by Government)
prize to his Muiesty's ship Seine, D. Atkins, Esq. Captain.
Afterwards, Sundry Cordage; Anchors, Grapnels, Sails, and
other useful Stores; salved from Six FRENCH, CUASSE MAILECS,
destroyed by His Majesty's hhip Aatc-rurX-r, MICHAEL SIY.-
mos& Esq.l.'aptain.
Also,; the Chasse Martel, MARIE JULlEN—Length 51 feet
11 inches; Breadth 16 feet 8 inches ; admeasures 53 47-94 'ions.
And ST. ETIENNE--Length 45 feet. 9 inches; Breadth 14
f-et 4} inches; Admeasures 38 2-94 Tons. (Round scented,
calculated for lighters, or the coasting trade);•and their Cargoes,
coosisting of Staves, Deals, Cordage, Anchors, &c. -
Also, the Spanish Schooner CARMALFA'A ; square stern;
Length 56 feet Usk Inches ; breadth 14 feet 8 inches ; adsneasures
50 63-94 TOOL . A handy little vessel for the Coasting or New-
foundland Trades. Her Cargo consists of Salt. All condemned
to his Majesty's ship Amer, nvrr, CaptiOn M.Sze mot, a. • .
About 180 Toils Portugal Salt, landed ex the aLT I I', fro*
Lisbon, restored to the Claimants (remaining unclaimed from a
former sale) which wilLbe put up In suitable Lots.
Afterwards, by a virtue of a Commission of Appraisement and
Sale, 9 Cases manufactured Tobacco,
1 Tub Wire, '
Ex Wacksamkeit, from Holland.
And about 15 Tons (more or less) of Logwood, salved from
the wrecks of the Unity and Betsey.
For Viewing, Catalogues, and further information, apply to
• Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth,
' Plymouth, Sept. 102 1808.

Lot 2. The Breach Farm and Land adjoining, in Mr. Co.
bourne's Tenure.
Lot S. Part of Barley Park Farm and Woods, in Mr. The.
inas's Tenure.
The residue of the Estate will be divided into many Lots, for
the convenience of purchasers.
A survey of the Estate is now making, and specificotionv of the
ceveral Lots may be had early in September next, by applying at
the Offices of Mr. James, Land Agent, Warwick; and at No. 5,
New Boswell-court, Lincolit's Inn, Lond.m.

OXFORDSHIRL.—VAI .11ABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
To be 'SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. I'EYTON,
At the Red Lion inn, Thame; on 'Tuesday the 11th day uf Octo.
her, 1808, at Three o'C'o;:k in the Afternoon, in the following
Lots,
Lot I. ALL that the MANOR of NORTH
WESTON, with the Fisheries Royalties, Courts
And other immunities; and also the substantial Mansion, caned
North Virftsten House, and Offices, walled Garden, with the Farm
House and convenient Buildings near adjoining, and 269 Acres
(little more °Hess) of excellent Arable' Meadow, and most fertile
Pasture Land, divided into proper sized k loc:sures, to a ring
fuse, now or late in the Tenures of the Rev. T. Plaskett and Mr.
Wigley.
Lot 2. Two'most fertile pieces of Arable and Pasture Land,
called Muss Furlongs, in the tenttre of kir. Parsons, containing
Gs Acres (little more or less )
Lot 3. A substantial Farm House, with convenient Offices,
Cottages an Buildings, and 211 Acres (little more or•less) of most
ferule Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a ring fence, in
the tenure of Mr. Parsons.

Lot 4. Two Plots of very rich Meadow Land, called Baker's
Mead, adjoining to Shaaing: on Bridge, containing near 13 Acres,
also in the teLtire of Ali. earsons.

Lot 5. That most valaable piece of Meadow Land adjoining
Shabbingtcn Bridge, ea ed the Ham and Hint Sault...and bounded
by the Thame P.iver, a. d the Road containing 504 Acres, also la
the tenure of Mr Pars. ns.
Lot 6. the piece cf rich Pasture Land, called Little Muss An%
long, abutting on the Oxford Road, containing 23 Acres, also in
the tenure of Mr. Parsons.

Lot 7. The substantial Farm House, with the Barns, Stables,
and Offle-s, and upwards of 200 Acres of extremely fertile Ara.
hie, Meaclim and Paaturt Land, lying in a ring fence, in the tenure
of Mr. Hodges.
The above Estates are Tytbe-free, with Land-tax redeemed,
lying within one mile of Thanie, ten miles of Oxford, and forty-
three from London ; abounding with Game, in a genteel Neigh.
bourhoodt with good Roads. •
To view the premises apply to the tenanti,and for further Pat..
ticulars, to Mr. lames's °Secs, New Boswell-court, I.ineoln'is inn,
London; and High •street,War wick, Printed particulars also maybe
bad at the Star and King's Arms Inn, Oxford; at the Royal Oak
and Swan Inns, Tetsworth; White Lion, Stratford-upiots Avon;
Bear Inn, Reading ; Lamb lon, WalEngford ; Royal Hotel, By.
tninghan; George Inn, Northampton; and at the principal lons at
High Wycombe, Bachingbam, Banbury, Aylesbury, and Us.
arldge ; at the Ram and George Inns, Smithfield ; at Lloyd's mid
Garrlirars, and at Wills' Coffee blouse, Serie.street, Lbacelsa
Inn, London.

"UR A' INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPTEMITER 7.

The Persian Ambassador, •Asker Khan, was_ ad-
shitted on Sunday to a public audience of his Majesty.
Six Imperial coaches were sent to the ralace of St.
Clond from his hotel in the street of Frejus, in the
suburb bf St. Germain. He was attended by a Master
of tie Coeemonies, and had a considerable esco,-t of
cavalry. The Court was brilliantly and numerously
attended. The Ambassador delivered into his Ma-
jesty's hands, the presents sent to him by his illusni-
.
ous ally Fatali-Shah.
His Majesty afterwards reviewed, in the. Park of
St. Cloud, the sth regiment of dragooas, who had
just arrived from the Grand Army..
SEPT. B.—Yesterday there Ivas CabinerCouncil
of the Ministers, at which his Majesty prctided.
It is positively stated that Marshal Lannes is to
have the command in Spain.
The Itionitcur of this day contains the filllowing
article under the head of Berlin, the 26tli ult.

" A Prussian Assessor, named Koppe, was in.
farmed against as an intriguer. Marshal &tilt has
had the good fortune ofgetting him arrested and elm-
veyed to Spandau ; and having also got
.rosscssion cf
his papers, he found among them original of the
following letter. We think it ought to be made pub-
lic, as an instance of the causes of the rise and fail of
States. This letter clearly displays the disposition;
of the Prussian Ministers, and particularly those of
the Minister Stein, who has long held that office, and
who still seems to be exclmively charged with the
conduct of public affairs. We cannot but pity
.the
King of Prussia for having in his sere ice such awk-
vaia; but mischievously inclined Ministers:

K ingsberg, An. 15.

K By the official disprve% which Mr. Hoppe will
deliver to veur illustrious LiOness, you be in-
fOrmed of all that relates to the affairs of the French.
I shall merely venture to make a few remarks res-
pecting our situati.m in general.
At:con:ling to the advice of Cour.t G. L. W.
repeated orders have been given to Prince G. to con-
clude a treaty of alliance, including a stipulition -for a
corps of auxiliaries, and to make application for a dimi.
nution of the contribution, or a delay in the period
of payment, It is desirable that the prince should
maintain a prudent degree of reserve and distance,
should the Emperor set off to execute any new enter-
prizes. Ifhis Majesty, at the present crisis, when we
may be useful to him, does not listen to our prsposi-
tions, he will thereby demonstrate that he designs
our total destruction, and we must then be prepared
for the worst,

" The public discontent increases daily in Ger-
many, It must be kept up, and we must endeavour
to work upon the minds of the people. I wish much
that some correspondence could he established in
Westphalia and Hessia, and that provision could he
made for settling, in certain cases, a correspondence
with some well-disposed persons, who might subse-
quently enter into reciprocal engagements with each
othei. Ti your illustrious Highness can give me any
information respecting this point you may in that case
scod back to me M. Koppe, or transmit it by some
other confidential person.
" The affairs ot Spain make a strong impiession,
and clearly demons rate what we must have long
foreseen. It would be very useful to circulate this in-
telligence in the most prudent manner.
" A war with Austria is lcik:•d upon as unavoid-
able. This contest will decide the true of Euroye and
ours of course. What does your Highness think will
be the result of it ? Some such plans as were in agi.
tation in the spring of 1807 shoUld now be revived.
Where is M. Vol: Meuring at present ?.
" Count Von Vinc ***** will speedily rty you a
visit, and remain with you some time. Ihe Elector
runs a great risk, under the present circumstances,
both his person and his possessions being in tlieir
power. He ought, however, to place the one or the
other in a sta•e of security ; but I am much afraid
that he will fall a victim to his irresolution and cc-
yetouenass.

M. /ICON is not yet arrived, but he is daily ex-
pected. His voyage has been tedious and difficult
" It has been at length determined, that Ancillor.
shall be tutor to the Hereditary Prince. The execu-
tion of this purpose will however require some furher.
time ; but one step has been taken, and that is a
great deal in the present state of our indecision.
44 I am glad that your spouse has renounced her
first intention. The Prince must have derived great
advantage from the conversation of a lady so accom-
plished, and who has learnt so much in the school of
experience and misfortune.
" The finances of the House must be hi a very bad
condition, for I am not yet paid the 13,000 guilder's
which it owed me for an estate that I sold some years 1
ago. I should be yery glad to have this sum paid to
me, for in these times my 'possessions do not increase,
and I must regulate myselt according to my income.
44 I understand that some of your friends have left
Holsuin,

og General Blucher falls off sadly ; it has been ne-
cessary to send Colonel Billow to Colber to support
(Signed) s.rEIN."
.4 The address was To his Illustrious Highness the
Prince of Saijn Wittengenstein, at Dobberon."
Yesterday a considerable detachment of the grena-
diers of the Imperial Life Guards .set off for Stras.
burgh : 200 hackney.coaches were pressed to ccnvey
them as far as Claie, which is four leagues from this
city, where the necessary vehicles were in readinessl
to transport them farther. The troops on their march
for Spain are forwarded on their route in waggons,
each district they pass through being obliged to fur-
nish a certain number of carriages and horses.
A journey which it is supposed his Majesty will
shortly undertake, is the subject of much conversation
in this capital. It is rumoured that his Majesty in-
tends to repair so Weimar, and that the Russian Em-
peror is also expected there.
It is reported that Cameral St. Cyr goes to take the
command of a corps of the army in Spain.—General
Vandamme will succeed him in the command of the
army stationed on the coasts of the Channel.

The Marine Arsenal at Genoa is a scene of inces- '
sant activity. The Breslau ship of the line will soon
be ready for launehing.
On the 31st ult. the King of the Two Sicilies pas-
sed through Bolegna. His Queen left this city a few
s ago for Naples.

• •
The 3 per cents. are at 78 f. 60 e,-,,ABaait
".5 c.
SEPT. 9.—There was this day a Sleeting of the
Council cf State at St. Cloud, ut which his Maje,c)
presided.
The 28th regiment of the line has thl! irkrrived
'here from the Grand Army.
• Between the 10th and 18th, 7000 infantry will pass
through Nancy.
The -following intelligence has been received from,
Schiras in Persia, under date of the '2oth of June
The English have made some new attempts to get
one cf their emissaries-admitted into Persia; but Feth
Ali Schuh has determined to hold no communication
with them, and has given orders to all his comman-'
deis to admit no agent belonging to that nation, nor
even to grant a passe through their jurisdictions to
o any curiers whoa the English might be disposed to
s.n,d to Theheran. The English supported their ap.
plication with threats. They had 18 vessels in the
Persian Gulf, and were preparing to disembark. On
the first intelligence of this attempt, Feth Ali Schah
ordered a body of troops to be assembled at Schiras,
and to proceed to the part of the coast which was
threatened. This corps was put under the command
of Ismael Bey, an officer of distinction, who served
with reputation on. the frontiers' of Georgia. The
English,. after threatening various points, at last at-,
tempted.a landing near Bender-Bouchehr : but the
Persian. troops having made a rapid march thither,
compelled them to re-embark." .
SErrraarn 11.—A treaty signed on the Bth inst.
between M. Champagny, Minister et Foreign Affairs,
and his Royal Highness Prince William of Pru3sia,
'has put an end to all the differences which existed bo-
tween France. and Prussia.
An Italian merchant, who left Madrid on the 23d
of August, and arrived at- Bayonne the sth instant,
brings, respecting the state •of Spain, the following
ietelligenee, winch may he regarded as completely
authentic : The Council of Castile, which was,
famed subsequent to the departure of King Joseph,
is without credit ur power. The lower orders aban-
don themselves to excesses of every kind, and acknow-
ledge no law, nor restraint. The citizens keep watch,
but are not sufficiently numerous to curb the multi-
tude, who have completely shaken off the yoke, and
who attend to nothing but how to make the most of
the present state of disorder and anarchy. None of
the Generals who command the armies of the insur-
gents had hitherto appeared in Madrid, though the
approaching arrival of Castanos had been announced
for some time. The Junta of Seville continued to
maintain its claims to the sole exercise of the supreme
authority, and refused to recognize that of the Cas-
tiles ; and thus the same anarchy reigned among the
ruling powers as among the rabble. The same in.
subordinatiptt prevailed in the provinces ; every one
wishes to command, and none is disposed to obey.
From Madrid to Burgos there is not it single corps of
insurgents ; there are in that direction only some