Star.
London, England, 1809-07-08 00:00:00

STATE 1.0 rrEgy,
TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY.

SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public,
that Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at all their Oftsces ;
at the same time they bog leave to recommend to the attention of
their Friends the Scheme of the present Lottery, which they trust
will merit their approbation and support: in order to prevent
disappointment, it is necitsaty to observe, that there are only
5,000 Numbers in the Lottery, and of course no Number higher
than 5,000; and that the Whole will be Drawn in One Day.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
4 of .
4
4 ... ..... of
Ecc. etc. &c. , •
~
As there are Four TiCkers of each Number, Adyeuturen may
have the Chance of gaining. Eighty 'thousand Pounds.

UPWARDS OF £100,009 IN CArrrAL PRIZES
In the THIRD and I.Affr GRAND CITY LO'IIERT,
Consisting of 80,000 Tickets,
To be Drawn in Guildhall in Four Days. No tied Pito.
'PHIS much-approved Lottery contains Twenty-
,- five Grand Crplutl Prizes, consisting of 9.9 substantial
PREEHOLD•HOUSE-Eillischargrd of Land-tax, situatein Skin-
-2,w-street and Pickett-street, &c. which were rithriated In the
year 18CE, by five eminent Surveyors, and proved by them upon
oath, before a Committee of the House of Commons, to be worth
upwards of £lOO2OO9--bat as they have since greatly increased in
value, a new survey and estimate are preparing, which will be
shortly published.
'rickets and Shares are on Sale at the licensed Lottery Offices and
by their Agents in the Country.
PRESENT MICE.
Ticket £8 8 0
Half £4 8 0 ..... 3 0
Quarter 2 5 0 Sixteenth 0 11 6 -
The Price will be raised on Mondal the 17th Instant.

I AMES 6KEL'f ON, .tged 26, of Walton on the
Hill, Epson Surrey, was sever. years affli4eli with seven or
eight boles in his right leg, and between so and TOO pieces of
'bone came away during that pried. 'l'he Aischar;te and weakness
increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his leg was pros
prosed to save his life. He then confidently applied to 5P11.5...
BURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTte DROPS; in a year
sada half, by them alone., he is restored to health; and it is now
three years sir.= he has followed his laborious. occupation. He
will satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. The
genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Ptent," ex-
pressed on the.bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and
the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary,
No. 15, Soho-square, London, iu small bottles of 53. tid. double
bottles 10s.; and larger 11. 2s. Compound Essence to allay un-
pleasant irritation, hs.

ROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (th;
-I- -IL original invention of Mr. f Leary, and brought by his suc-
sessive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to be
prepared and sold by THOMAS aid WILLIAM HENRY,
Cluttnist3, Manchester.

This agreeable perfumed Liquor is composed of highly concen-
trated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics and effi-
cacious .Antlsepticg. Its ptingcnt Odour senders it extremely
grateful and salutary in Head Achs, Faintings, and in all Places
of Public Resort, (as 'theatres, Courts of Justice, &c.) as it
counteracts the bad effects of heated and foul Air. It is also the ,
best Antidote ay.lnst the inf!etion of All ContagiOns Olsten&
As there are many spurious and inferior imitations, under the
same and similar natucs, some of which are 'fallaciously repre-
sented as improvements, the public are requested to observes z
that the names of THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Man. Z
cheater, are engraved on each starer, and moulded in the glass of c;
each bottle.
. The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Price 2s. 9d..
(Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail, by BATLZT an! ;
Brew, Cockspur-street,•(tbe only Agents in Lcuidon authorised
by the proprietors); where may be had, Sponge Boxes ot. Gehl,
Silver, Carnelian, Chrystal, &c.
Also, HENRY's CALCINED MAGNESIA, In bottles at
2s 6d. and larger with glass storpers, at 4s. eaca ; their names
being on the stamps.

BU MEWS CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTH
POWDER.

B-
of Countenance, and regularity of Fee.
.11-, tares, arc allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the
Proprietor of BUTLER'S TOOTH POWDER would beg leave
to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms
loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or skew
a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable,_
as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing •
every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, beint
composed of Vegetable&
It is recommended so the attentim of **II ranks, as 9 clear

away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay oft
enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and dams-.
li ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermilon:
hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache.- No corn-
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, haw
met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to boast'
that it is in daily use of Royaltyitsel&
Sold, Nyholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, Na. *, Cheep:ids,
corner.of Paternoster-row; and retail, by Crisp, toms of Spring
gardens; Piddysg, -76, Oirord-streer; Clarke, 389, Borough;
Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country M
Vendors sad Pcsfumeas, in bozos at Ss. 9d. each.

BULLETIN

OF THE. IMPERIAL AM) ROI.AI. AUSTRIAN ARMY.
Wo!kereclorf, June 18.

" On the 15th inst. the corps under the command
of his Imperial and Royal Hi,zliness the Archduke
John, composed of about '20,000 troops of the line,
and 16000 of the Hungarian Insurrection, were, in
the environs nj Raah, vigorously attacked by the
French army, estimated at 50,000 men.
" The troop; of the line fought the whole day
with the greatest success, and the enemy suffered a
loss of '2OOO men in killed and wounded. But as
the right wing, consisting. for the most 'part of. the
Insurrection, that could not be expected to possess
the courage of veteran troops; was no match for the
enemy., his Imperial and Royal Highness thoos; it
most proper fin the attainment of his object all
back to a position near Comorn, and thereby to se-
cure and facilitate his junction with the main army.
" But this has caused no material change in the
positions of the Imperial and Royal army; and the
Archduke John praises highly the excellent disposi-
tion and patriotic alacrity of the troops of the Hun-
garian Insurrection.
The Imperial and Royal Troops suffered in this
engagement a loss of 1300 men in killed, wounded,
and some few prisomers. About 400 Frenchmen
were made prisoners by the Austrians. The enemy,
so far from pursuing the Austrian troops, had again
retreated behind the Raab. Dalmatia is again in
the possession of the Imperial and Royal troops.—
The enemy has been obliged to abandon Zen and
Fiume, as well as the IsiaLds along the Dalmatian
coast. General Ivlarmont retreated in such haste,
that the Austrians made a number of prisoners. In
the hospitals, too, the enemy left a number of wound-
ed, among whom are three French Generals, and one
of them Launay.
" Trieste must by this time be delivered from ene-
mies. The English en the one hand, and the Turks
on the other, make commoti cause with the Austrian
troops.

" The enemy's corps urder General Marmont is
;educed to 6000, and is posted at present between
Laybach and Klagenfurth. But General Count
C inlay is again master of the county of and
it mediately communicates with General Chastelar.
'1 he Austrian troops have extended themselves from
ti e Southern Tyrol, as far as Verona and Bassano."

PROCLAMATION.

" Franekfort, June 15:

" Although by public advertisements, every inhabitant of this
city has ben expressly prohibited from talking of political sub
jects in the inns, and other public places, as well as from mani-
festing any opinion whatever, or from spreading false reports re-
lative to the war ; and although attempts have been made to show
the fatal consequences that must result from such imprudence,
not only to the person of him who is guilty of it, but to the pub-
lic in general; yet we have learned, with the greatest ilispkasure,
that in the taverns, and other public places, different persons, far
front conforming to these saitatary and energetic remonstrances,
'have dared, as before, to choose political matters as the subject
of their conversation, and to circulate news as false as it is ab-
surd and imprudent.
st In consequence, the General Direction of the Police is
hawed to renew the pr.:hibition, which it has frequently made, to
discuss political and military ev,tnt,, particularly in public places .
Inn-keepers and others, who have pupae assemblies in their
houses, shall be responsible on daft te_ad, and shall make known,
by hills stuck up, to their guests, to abstain front such diicoui se,
and to watch cart fully that it dc.es not take place ; del,elt of
which, the tavern-he-per shall incur a sine of 100 crown, and
evee, according to cieciimst tnct a more rigorrus punish:mat.— '
And he who shall contravt tie :!.Is repc..ted proi;ihit ion, by sfreod-
inF political and ieeq.:.iderate coiNcraarion,!
shall be taken eo and runidii_d very severely..
" Py the general Mitction of the Police of his Highness the
Pi Lice Primate.'

TWEITY-FIRL7 BULLETIN OF THE. FRENCH ARMY.
" VIC:1131, June 22-
" An Aide..".e•Camp of Prince Joseph Poniotow.
sky is arr'oisd ti::: he4J-cpartets of the army of the
Grand On the 10'o of this month Prince

tSerge Galitzin 'Was to lxs at Lublin, and his advan-
ced COt ps Sandomir. The enemy plea,,es himself in
spreading ephemeral Bui:erals, in which he alwieys
LOasiS cf victory.
According to his account, he took 20,000 mus-
kets, and `20,01/0 cuirasses, it the hattle Essling.
He s: y,, ill:it on the 21st and 22d he was master of
the fiel ' of battle ; he has even caused to be printed
and circulated an engravieg of that battle, in which
we see him stridii.g over both shores, and hishatteries
traversing the isLnds and the field of battle in every
direction. He also imagines :a battle, which he calls
the battle of KitsLe, in which a number ni French
le ye h^en killed or ttken. These childish reports
hawl-ed t..y small columns like that of
are tactics employed io di.turb and raise the country.
" General Marziane, who was made prisoner in the
battle of Raab, has arrived at the head-quarters. He
says, that since the battle (if the Piave, the Archduke
John has iteit two thirds of his army, that he after
wards received recruits which scarcely filled due va.
eanciee, and who do not understand the use of arms.
" He reckons the loss of the Archduke John and
Palatine in the battle of the Raab, at 12,,030 men.—
Ace:.ranig to the repx.t of the Hungarian prisoners,
he Palatine was on that day the first to take to flight.
?ers,:ni seern to wish to put in opposition
he force of the Au..trian army at Est-ling, estimated
t 9 ,e)0 'men, with tha 80,09 men who have been
nae, prisoners since the opening of the campaign ;
he, have si..ewn vcrylittlereflection. The Austrian
rmy entered .tpon campaign with nine corps of
0)00 men eazii, and t:.ey had in the interior corps
f recruit.; and landmei:: s, so that A us.ria really had
tore than 100,0'.4` men unds.a- ear.:..
4, From the 1,11-tle rf Ei)-ele_rg tc th.r taking of!
ienna, they reckon ta;) an! Pelard we have
Len )00,00(t prisoners from the te:enLy, and he has
st 100 m A.id those e115.,,0f,0
.,,0f,0 en in killed, deserte
;ed. 'l.l.ore still remain, theeel, r', to Lim ‘20;),000,
en, distributed as follew:;---the Archduke Jel.n Lad'
the battle of the Raab .';0,(oo men ; the principal'
ai,fly we. pr(-% is us to th 'rattle of I.;:,,sling
),000 men ; tle!,2 `2.;,000 rem with tine'
rehduke Fer..iiannd at Warsaw, and :25,000 men,
:re dispersed in tile 'lyrol and CrOatia, a:al spread
bands on the c :nines (.f &hernia.
The Austr:an army at 1-:slieg was.composed of

" At Essling 90,000 men have been beaten, and
restrained by 30,000 French, who would have corn-
pleatly routed and destroyed them, if the carrying
away of the bridge had not caused a want of ammu-
nition.

64 The greet efforts of Austria have been the result
of paper money, and the resolution of the Austrian
Government to risk all.

" In the danger of bankruptcy, which would have
brought about a revolution, she has preferred to add
500 millibns to her paper-money, and try a last effort
to have it circulated through Germany, Italy, and
Poland.

" It is very probable that this consideration has
influenced more than any other her determinations.

• 44 Not a single'regimen. t has been drawn fr6m Spain
except the Imperial Guard.
" General Count Lawriston continues the siege of
Raab with the greatest activity. The town has been
on fire for twenty-four hours, and the army which at
Essling has gained so great a victory, that it took
20,000 muskets and 20;000 cuirasses ; that army
which at Kitsee killed so many and made so many
prisoners ; that army which, according to its apocry-
phal Bulletins, has gained such great advantages at
the battle of Raab, tranquilly sees its principal places
besieged and burnt, and Hungary inundated by par.
ties, and to save its Empress, all the precious effects
of Government have been removed to the frontiers of
Turkey and to the utmost extremity of Europe.
64 An Austrian Major had the temerity to cross
the Danube, at the mouth of the March, in two
boats. General Gillyvieux met him with some corn-
ranies, drove him into the water, and made forty
prisoners."
Note—Kitsee is situated on the right bank of the
Danube, and a league in the interior. Ilkniteur, Jun: `.30.

THE EVEN] NG STAR.

LONDON.

E.,` The arrival of the Gottenburgh Mail, and other foreign in-
teliigcrco, obliges u 3 to withhold until Monday the important
rrenc: document on the subject of the American Embargo,
which we yesterday promivAl for to-day.

II Gen. Bellegarele, The c " When the GOLDFINCH left Ferrol, his Majesty's I
engaged, and whichwes • ships Datum:es, and Imaxesuomsen, were standing
of the 2d, 3d, 4d*. 50,
:ail inteitainitOland their ,crews, a.nddeetray the for-
and 6th leorpc, which had beds crushed in the pre.
,tiey again ceding baffles. 11 these corps had suffered go loss,
be iu p
fication, s the 'Cote?" to pi reVeat annuyance,* shou" I'd
_ -
tnosse the enetny."' ssion.of
and had united, such as they Were at the comtneitce-'
•
merit of the campaign; they would have formed 1 The following is an extract froM a private letter :
240,000 men. The enemy had not more than 90,000 i - ‘! LISBON, JUNE 20.
Alen ; thus we see how enormous the losses are which " Matshal Butzsrea is has been here for four or five days on
they have suffered. When the Archduke John en- public business. He b now gone to Badajos, to assume In person
tered on the campaign, his army was composed. of • the command of his forces on the shores of the Guadiana. The
the Bth and 9th corps, amounting to 80,000 mn ewe regiments expected from Cadiz have arrived, and about 5000
At Raab he had only 50,000. But in the 50,000 troops Whitt composed the expedition frota Cork. If there should
were comprised 15,000 Hungarians of the insurrec- be•favourable hews from Austria, it is the intention of Generals
tion. His loss was therefore 45,000 men. COLIMA, WELLESLEY, and BEIESTORD, to attack the French
" The Archduke Ferdinand entered Warsaw with under VICTOR, who yet push their advanced posts near to Me-
dic ith corps, consisting of 40,000 men. It is reduced rida. The force of Cuzsza consists of 32,000 infattry, pro-
to 25,000 men. His loss is therefore 15,000 men.— perly aimed, and 9000 cavalry. The mhvemene of Sir A. Wet-
We will see how these different calculations are made LESLEY'S army is slow, because It is obliged to carry with It all
and verified. . its provisions."
', The Vice-Roy has, with 30,000 French, beaten
at Raab 50,000 men.

LATER ACCOUNTS.
This day dispatches were received from Admiral
BERKELEY and Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, brought by
the ENTREPRENANTE cutter, of 10 guns, from Lisbon.
When the Messenger who brought the General's
dispatches left the army, Sir ARTHUR was within
sight of VICTOR'S army, and intended tp give him bat-
tle the following day. Vtcron's retreat was entirely
cut off, and from the dispositions that were made
there was every rational hope that his army would be
destroyed. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY had been joined
by the 40th Regiment.
We wait with impatience the arrival of farther ac-
counts from this army.

- t e rst corps, commanded by Gen.
FOREW.V INTELLIGENCE. only one which had not been engaged
still entire ; and the wrecks of the 2
BULLETIN :tnd 6th leorps, which hid be4n Eru
e‘t: •1•T II? 'NA TJFO T ! d 111 14111 a I A TISTI2 lAN ARMY_ en.lintr If these corns had

. 3