Star.
London, England, 1811-10-03 00:00:00

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from Napoleon to Joseph, the iffonietur, After
ing them, has the following remarks :]
" Such are the miserable means resorted to in
England ! There, men are familiarised with every
thing that is forged and false—false passports, felon
certificates of origin, false pretended American ac
counts, false notes, false treaties, false intercepted
letters—but all this promotes the main object, that of
deceiving the people of London.
In the first place there is no French Genera or
the name of Broisart.
" Secondly, no French division entered Spain about
the period of the 23d of July.
" Thirdly, the Emperor, on the 18th of July, was
at Trianon, and not at Paris.
46 Fourthly, the Emperor never writes on any busi-
ness—it is his Ministers who do so. In regard to the
movements of the army it is the Major-General who
writes—and all letters treating of subjects of the least
'importance, which arc given as intercepted, are for-
geries : for, since the letter written from Madrid,
which was intercepted by Sir John Moore, the Major-
General has been in the habit of putting all his letters
in a cypher. We are sorry for Lord 'Wellesley's edi-
Itors ; they are not at all dexterous.
" In short, what proves demonstratively the odious
system of deceiving the English people, byfalsehoods,
is, that in reality, at the end of July, four.divisions,
amounting to more than 60 battalions, arrived at
Pau : ten millions of people knew this fact. There
are at Rochefort, upon the Charente, more than fif-
teen thousand men ; at Toulon, more than twenty
thousand ; in Italy, more than one hundred thousand.
It is not, therefore, the fear of stripping out northern
' frontier which prevents the sending of troopi to Spain.
o But it is necessary to have recourse to all means, for
the purpose of persuading the English people that
I there is no longer a JOU in France; that there is no
longer a man ; and that boys of sixteen are forced to
march ; that there is no longer a single ship, &c.—
ilt is a bad symptom in a Government, when it has
perpetual recourse to falsehood and imposture,"
SEPT. 22.—HisMajesty the King of Rome returned
yesterday (Tom Compiegne to the Castle of St. Cloud ;
and the Empress set off from Compiegne for Brussels,
His Excellency the Minister of Finance has set out
for Holland.
An English journal of the I lth.of Sept. announces
that the French licences, of which it had spoken in
one of its preceding numbers, were only two in num-
ber ; that one permitted the importation of SQ, and
the other of 40 tons of coffee, on condition that it
should be of the produce of Martinique and Goa-
daloupe.
NOTE.—No licence whatever has been given out to
bring coffee from England. The false assertion of
the journalist is one of the means employed by she
English Government to excite expectations, so often
deceived, in owners of the immense quantities of co.
llonial produce which encumber the warehouses off
London. They wish to induce a belief that the Ern-
peror Napoleon is disposed towards a change of sys-
tem, while new measures, more extensive and ener-1
geiic in their nature, are developing every day, in
order to secure the strict execution of the Continental
blockade.

• 017114 t.

HELDER, SEPT. 7.
Five sail of the line of the Terel sqoadron the
Prince, Zourman, Brabant, Rotterdam, Jean deWitt,
and the crsvette Venus, set sail on the sth, undeithe
orders of Admiral de Winter, Commander in Chief
of the Beet. This division, after having manatvred
the whole day, and performed divers evolutions, an.
chored at night on the Breswyd, between SculptGat
and South Western Gat.

COMPIEGNE, SEPT. IS.
To-day, after mass, the following personages were
presented to take the oaths to his Majesty
The Duke de Cadoref Minister of State, named In-
tendant• General of the Crown ; Barondela Houssaye,
General of Division ; Baron Michel, General of Bri-
gade ; Baron Boyeldieu, General of Brigade ; Baron
Deriot, General of Brigade, head of the Etat-Major
of the Guard.

The enemy's cruisers, of six sail of the line, a fri-
fate, and two brigs, were in sight. As soon as they
perceived the movements of the Imperial squadron,
they set all sail towards the South Western Gat, and
sent off a brig, which was lost sight of in the West.
The next day, at day-break, we saw no more than
three sail of the line, two frigates, and a brig—the
French squadron set sail again, and passed the whole
day in manoeuvring.
BLACKENBERG, SEPT. S.
On the 4th, three sail of the line, a frigate, and cor-
vette of the Scheldt squadron, one of which carried
the flag of Vice Admiral Missiessy, beat to windward
of the mouth of the river, to chase a frigate and some
of the enemy's corvettes cruising.
'The enemy's division was separated from our's by
a narrow sand-bank, and we saw all his vessels fire
several broadsides at one of our ships of the line more
advanced than the rest. The latter replied by a broad-
, side, which made them bear away right before the
I wind. Admisral Missiessy having weathered all the
said-banks, pursued the enemy till night.
ANTWERP, SEPT. It
Arrived this morning several detachments of gre.
n.tdiers and Polish lancers of the Imperial Ouard ; one
hundred horses of the Emperor's stud are also arrived.
The e.,valiers of the guard are to set off to morrow
for Holland, where preparations are making for the
reception of their Majesties.
BOULOGNE, SEPTEMBER 20.
Our wishes are fulfilled; we have had again the
happiness of enjoying the presence of eur august So.
vet eign. His Imperial Majesty has arrived at Mon-
t tiettil.stir-Mer. Upon his arrival the Emperor im.
1 mediately repaired on board his flotilla, and caused
'it to manseuvre. An English frigate having thought
tit to approach, in order to observe what was passing
iu the goads, his Majesty immediately ordered out
1 a French frigate, which in full sail advanced against
the enemy's vessel, but the latter sheered off and
disappeared.
Sur. 22.—This rnorning, at eight, Ma Majesty
gave audience to the Civil A.udiorities. At nine, his
lila:testy lett his palace, and repaired on horseback to
the camp on the right, where Ile reviewed the whole
army, commanded by Marshal the Duke of Elchin-
gen. This review was followed by eserciiie in firing,
And some giand nienquores. At threeluerters past
Aisle, his Majesty Mounted his carnage, us continue ,
bas rows by Calais and Dunkirk.
Sil kata Ave licanastv,lder, that ii•lthe M,O-
.