Star.
London, England, 1808-09-20 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the Custom House, Eastbourn, on Thursday, the 224 of Sep-
tember, 1805, at wo o'Clock in the Afternoon in Sundry
Lots,
THE F.OLLOWING GOObS, viz.
?OE. PILIVATL USE.

228 Gallon; Geneva

4 Gallons Ruin

Ditto Brandy.
14qallon Wine—l Arm Chest-1 Carbine—S Cutlasses.
The Goods maybe viewed on the morning of Sale.
N. B. A deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. will be required.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday the
SOth September inst. at IQ o'Clock in the Forenoon,
(By virtue of a Commission of Appraisement and Sale, addressed
to Joseph Phillimore, Doctor of Laws, Beeston Loft, Thomas
Reid, John kingston, Sen. &qrs. and Mr. John Hawker, Mer-
chant),

ONE HUNDRED andSIXTY Hogsheads of
SUGAR, being part of the Cargo of the Danish ship Triode
Sostres.—For viewing, samples, and further information, apply
at the Office of the Daniili Commissioners, Mark-lane, ondon,
or to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

Immediately afterwards Wlfl be Sold,
E FOLLOWING GOODS, Viz.
80 Hogsheads and 2 Tierces White Cloyed Sugar,
287 Barrels and 248 Bagi Coffee.
41 Bales Cotton.
1 Case Bark, in powder.
3 Bags Bark.
Just landed from the itrencU brig Letter of Marque " Primo
Cesar" from Martinique, of superior quality and condition.
Also, sundry Corda:e, Sails, Anchors, Boats and Stores, lately
belonging to said Brig, (the Hun being taken by Government)
prize to his Majesty's ship Seine, D. Atkins, Esq. Captain.
Afterwleds, Sundry Cordage, nchors, Grapnels, Sails, and
other useful Stores; salved from Six FRENCH CHASSE MAREES,,
destroyed by His Majesty's Ship Asternvsr, Minis/LEL Str-
ome a, Esq. Captain.
Also, the Chasse Marees, MARIE JULlEN—Length 51 feet
11 inches ; Breadth 16 feet 8 &they ; admeasures 58.47-94 Tons.
And ST. ETIENNE—Length 4S feet 9 inches; Breadth 14
feet di inches; hdrneasures 38 2-94 Tons. (Round sterned,
calculated for lighters, or the coasting trule), and their-Cargoee,
consistii,g of Staves, Deals, Cordage, Anchors, ate.
Also, the Spanish Schooner CARMALITA; square stern;
Length Ss feet inches ; breadth 14 feet 8 inches; adineasures
so 63-94 Tens. A handy little vessel for the Coasting or New-
foundland Trades. Her Cargo consists of Salt. All condemned
to his Majesty's ship AMETHYST, Captain M.SEYISOVE.
Afterwards, by virtue of a Conunissian of Appraiseman and
Sale, 9 Cast 4 manufacturadTobacco,
i Tub Wire,
Ex Wacksamkeit, ftom Holland.
And alsont IS Tons (more or less) of Logwood, salvedfrons
the wrecki of the Unity and Betsey.
For Viewing, Catalogues, and further inforrnation,jnirto
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, FFI numb.

For the Benefit of the Concerned, for Erptxtation, or Home
Consumption,
ABOUT 2190 Finegas Barley, part of the
of the Polacre SOPHIA, W. Gamut Master, firm't
Mahar, restored to the Claimants per Decree from the High
Court of Admiralty of England.-
Forforthsr informati^l4 apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER* Morelos; Plossata.

STATE PAPER.

FROM THE MONITEUR OF SEPTEMBER. I.

RESIGNATION OF THE CROWN OF SPAIN BY RING
CHARLES IV. AND THE PRINCE OF ASTURIAS.
Napoleon Emperor of the French, King of Italy,
• and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and
Charles the IVth, King of Spain and the Indies, ani-
mated equally bya desire to put an end to the anarchy
to vhich Spain is a prey, and to save that brave na-
ticn from the agitation of faction, and the convul-
sions of civil and foreign war, and place it in the
sole position which in the extraordinary circumstances
in which it is n- w found can maintain its integrity,
guarantee its colonies, and enable it to unite all its
means to those of France, to obtain a maritime
peace ; have resolved to combine all their efforts, and
to regulate by a particular Convention interests so
dear to them, to this effect they have appointed—
His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of
Italy, and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine,
the General of Division Duroc, Grand Marshal of
the Palace ;—His Majesty the King of Spain and the
Indies, his Serene Highness Manuel Godoy Prince
of the Peace, Count of Evora Mont, who after hay-
log exchanged their full powers, have agreed as fol-
lows :

ART. I. His Majesty King Charles having during his whole
life only had in view the happiness of his subjects, and constantly
adhering to the principle, that all the acts of the Sovereign ought
solely to attend to that object ; as the present circumstances can
only be a source of dissentions the more fatal, because factions
have divided his own family, has resolved to cede and sloes cede
by these presents, to his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, all his
rights to the throne of Spain and the Indies, as the only means
in the state at which things have arrived, which can re-establish
order ; it being always understood, that the said cession only
takes place in order that his subjects may enjoy the two following
conditions :—l. The Integrity of the kingdom shall be main
tained ; 2. The Prince whom his Majesty the Emperor Napo-
leon shall nudge proper to be placed on the Throne of Spain,
shall be independent, and the limits of Spain shall undergo r o
alteration.•
11. The Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman Religion shall be
the only oze i❑ Spain ; no Reformed Religion shall be tolerated
there, and sill less infidelity, according to the usage now esta-
blished.

111. All acts contrary to those of our faithitil subjects, since the
revolution of Aranjuea, are null and of no validity, and their pro-
perty shall be restored to them.
IV. His Majesty King Charles having thus secured the pro-
sperity, the integrity, and the independence of his subjects, his
Majesty the Emperor er,gages to give an asylum in his States to
Zang Charles, to the Queen, to the Prlnce of the Peace, as also to
those of their servants who shall wish to follow them ; who shall
enjoy In France a rank equav-.lent tp that which they possessed i❑
Spain. _

V. The Imp: -'al Palace of Compeigne, and the parks and fo-
rests dependent on it, shall be at the 'disposal of King Charles
during ;:is life.
VI. His Majesty the Emperor gives and guarantees to the King
Charles a civil list of 80,000,000 of reals, which his Majesty the
Emperor will cause to be paid him without delay every month,
from the Treasury of the Crown.
At the death of King Charles a revenue of 2,000,000 shall form
the dowry of the Queen.
VII. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon engages to grant to
111 the Infante* Of Spain an annual rent of 400,000 livret, to be
enjoyed by thein and their descendants in perpetuity, saving the
reversibility of the said rent from oae branch to the other, in case
of the extinction of one of them, according to the civil laws. in
ease of the extinction of all the branches, the said rents shall re-
vert to the Crown of France.
VIII. His :Majesty the Emperor Napoleon shall make such ar-
rangement as he shall judge proper with the future King of Spain
for the payment of the civil list, and the rents stipulated in the
preceding articles ; but his Majesty King Charles IV. is under-
stood to have no relation with respect to that object, except with
the Treasury of France.
IX. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon gives in exchange to
bis Majesty King Charles the Castle of Chambord, with the parks,
forests, and farms dependent on it to enjoy in full propriety, and
todispose of as shall seem to Aim good.
X. to consequence his Majesty King Charles renounces in fa-
vour of the Emperor Napoleon, all the allodial and particular
property not appertaining to the Crown of Spain, but possessed
personally.

The Infante of Spain shall continue to enjoy the revenues of
the commanderies they possess in Spain.
XI. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifica-
tions exchang 23, within eight days, or sooner if possible.
Done at Bayonet, May 5, 18013.
(Signed) DUROC.
(Signed) THE PRINCE Or THE PEACE.
His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of
Italy, and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine,
and his Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias hav-
in? differences to regulate, have Rppo'nted fi r th it
Plenipotentiaries his Majesty the Emperor of the.
French and K:ng of Italy, the General of Division
Duroc, Grand Master of the Palace ; and Royal
Highness the Prince of Asturias, Don Juan d'Escoi-
gLitz, Counsellor of State to his Catholic Majesty,
and Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Charles 111.
who, after having exchanged their full powers, have
agreed to the following Articles :
Art. I. His Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias accedes to
the cession made by the King Charles of his rights to the throne
Of Spain and the Tndies, iq favour of his Majesty the Emperor of
the French and Kirg of Italy ; and renounces as much asloay be
'necessary to the rights accruing to him, as Prince of Asturias, to
the Crown of Spain and the Indies.
11. His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy
grants, in Prance, to his Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias,
the title of Royal Highness, with all the honours and prerogatives
which tte Princes of Me blood enjoy. The descendants of his
korai Sighnes,the Prince of Asturias shall preserve the title of
?risco, 'tisat of Most Serene Highness, and shall always hold the
same rank as the Princes Dignitaries of the Empire.
Ijt His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy
lodes sad gives, by these presents, in full property, to his Royal
Highness the Prince of Asturias, and to fib descendants, the pa-
laces, and parks, and farms of Navarre, and the woods depepdent
op ti'!.44 to* amount of 5009 P Awn, the. vErUle free from

Incumbranee, and to enjoy in full property,frons the day et the
date of the present Treaty.
IV. The said property shall pass to the children and hiiis of
hi; Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias ; in default (*theist Or
the children and heirs of the Infant Don Charles ; in default of
them, to the descendants and heirs of the Infant Don Francisco;
and, fina'ly, in default of them, to the children and heirs of the
Infant Don Antonio. Letters patent and particular, conferring
the title of Prince, shall be made out to hiss of those heirs to
whom the said property shall revert.
V' His Majesty the Emperor of the French and Sing of Italy,
grants to his Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias 400,000livres
of appanage rent on the Treasury of France, and payable one
twelfth part every month, to be enjoyed by himself and his sle-
icendants, and the direct descent of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Asturias ; failing whom this appanage rent shall pass to
the Infant Don Charles, his children and heirs; and they failing,
to the Infant Don Francisco, his descendants aad heirs.

VI. Independently of what is stipulated in the preceding article?,
his Majesty the Emperor of the French and Kim of Italy grants
to his Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias a rent of GCOOlivres,
in like manner on the Treasury, to be enjoyed during he. The
half of the said rent shall ,revert to the Prime's, his consort, if
she survive him.

VII. His Majesty the Emperor of the French and Ring of Italy
grants and guarantees to theinfantes Don Antonio, uncle of his
Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias, and to Don Charles and
Don Francisco the brother of the said Prince.

1. The title of Royal Highness, with all the honours and pre.
rogatives which the Princes of his blood enjoy; the descendants
e their Royal Highnesses shall preserve the title of Prince, that
of most Serene Highness, and shall always hold the same rank
in France as the Princes Dignitaries of the Empire.
e. The enjoyment of the revenues of all their Commanderies
in Spain during their lives.

3. An appanage rent of 400,000 limes to be enjoyed by them
and their heirs in perpetuity, it being always understood that the
Infants Don Antonio, Don Charles, and Don Francisco, dying
without heirs, or their posterity becoming extinct, the said appa.
nage rents shall appertain to his Royal H ghness the Prince of
Asturias, or to his descendants and heirs, the whole on condition
that their Royal Highnesses Don Charlet, Don Antoniorand Don
Francisco, accede to the present Treaty.
VIII. The present Treaty al al be ra•ified, and the ratifications
exchanged within eight days, er sooner if poitsible.

Dal unne, May 10, 18011.
(Signed) Dinar-
JUAN D'Ucq otwrz

METZ, SEPT. 6.

The following notice has, within these few days,
been placarded here The Mayor of the City of
Metz has already informed the inhabitants of the pas
sage of the troops of the League of the Rhine; brit
being apprized that. crowds of people daily assemble
in the streets, cross-ways, market-places, and quays,
and particularly near the Arsenal ; that the public
peace is frequently disturbed ; and also that the e
crowds furnish opportunities for disposing of effezts
stolen from their lawful owners, he hereby commands
the Officers cf Police to disperse all such assemblies."