Star.
London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

D ICHARDSON, GOODLUCIE, and C'o Con-
traitors 146 Government for the present State Lottery,
respect/WV inform the Public that Tickets and Shares are now
on sale at their Offices, Bank-buildhls, emu and oppodts
the lUnes Mews, Chartng-Cross.--SCHIME.
5 of £20,000 are itloo,ooo

5 -:.• ••• ••• ••• ••• 2,000 ••• ••• ••• ••• •.• 10,009
5 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 1,000 ••• ••• ... ....•• 5,000
10 ..... ... ... .., 580 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 5,000
SO••• .
••• ••• ••• ••• 100 ••• lb.. .00 ••• ••• 3,000
50... 6.0 004 660 00. 50 ... ... eve 4. ... 2,500
100 ... ... ... ••• ... 05 ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 2,500
4,800 .0. .00.6 000 040 040 15 ... ••.•.‘,••• ••• 72,000
--. . .

1,009 Numbers ifiteo,ollo
• Five Tickets of each timber. -
All to be drawn tie 19th of Octobisr, 1810..

THE ONLY sTATE LO ITERY TO BE DRAWN THIS
YT,AR, 19TH OCTOBER, 1810.
Mr* PRIZI- i OF TWEN ry THOUSAND POUNDS,
And ONLY 4000 NUMBERS.
HORNSBY and Co. have op. Sale, in great Variety,
Tickets at £22. 155.—Half £ll. 145—Quarters £l. 19s
—Eighths £2. 19s. 6d.l—tilateentlas £l. 10s. 6d. No. 4,469, the
last drawn Twentllltoweand Pounds. in the last State Lotterg
was sold in Shares by HORNSBY and Cp. in One Quarter, Two
Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths. Also the following Capital Prizes
in four successive Lotteries.
No. 4,469 .. ... seitt,ooo I No. 183 ... ... £10,0003
2,618 ... ... 20,000 11,279 ... ... 10,000
15,544 ... ... 20,000 8,811 ... ... 5,040
10,294 ... ... 20,000 I 1,716 ... ... 5,010
19,514 ... ... 20,000 I 19,170 ... ... 5,0150
Besides 1 of £4,100, 3 of A!2,000, 6 of £l,OOO, and 10 of 46:40.
26, CORNHILL, and Sr. MARGARET'S HILL, Boaotion.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 2S.

Prince Napoleon, the Grand Duke of Berg, arri-
ved at St. Cloud on Friday the 20th inst Ant. The
Emperor clasped him for a considerable time in his
arms. _ _ _

46 Come," said he, ,g my son, I will be your father,
you will lose nothing by that.
" The conduct of your father wounds me to the
heart ; his infirmity alone can account for it. When
you come to be a man, you will pay his debt and
your own. In whatsoever situation my policy and
the interest of my empire may place you, never for-
get that your first duties are towards me—your se-
cond towards France. All your other duties, those
even which regard the people I may confide to you,
come only in the next degree."
Their Imperial and Royal Majesties have resided
at the Palace of the Thuilleries since Friday even-
ing, and it should seem that they will remain there
some days.
There was a diplomatic audience yesterday at the
Palace of the Thuilleries. At one o'clock of the pre-
ceding day there was a meeting of the Council of
State at which his Majesty presiJed.
On the 21st, their Majesties the Emperor ancl.Em-
press honoured with their presence the fiftieth repre-
sentation of Cendrillon, at the Theatre Feydeau. The
concourse of spectators was immense, and their Ma-
jesties were received with the warmest applauses.
Her Majesty the Empress, yesterday, visited the
Palace of the Luxembourg.
His Majesty, in consideration of the approach of
harvest, has ordered the Spanish prisoners of war to
be distributed among the farmers and manufacturers
in different parts of the country, as the Austrian pri-
soners of war were.

Her Majesty the Queen of Naples passed through
Bologna, on the 7th inst. on her way to Naples.
The following is a copy of a French Decree of the
sth of July last :
" Thirty American vessels may import into France corona,
oils, fish, dyeing-wood, ialted fish, leather. and furs.
" The same vessels may esport wines, brandies, silks, linens,
jewellery, furnitores, and other manufactured goods.
" These vessels shall be obliged to sail from Charleston and
New York, and must he furnished with an American newspaper
of the day of, their departure, as also a Certificate d'Origine of
the Colonial produce, signed by the French Consul, accompanied
by a passage or sentence in cyphers.
" The merchants who give orders for dire Americans to come
must prove that they are in partnership with manufat.tuiers of
Paris, Rouen, ox other cities," &c.
[FROM Tug IIONITEUR.]
The English newspapers never were so full of false
news as they have been for these fifteen days past ;
the reason is, that the English people were never
more uneasy ; that the English Government never
stood more in need of deceiving them respecting the
mad system which they follow, of wishing to struggle
alone on the continent with France ! The good sense
of the English nation enables them to foresee the dis-
honour and destruction of their army in Portugal ;
they are convinced that the most fortunate event
which could befal that army would be a catastrophe
like that of Moore. The English are too much
accustomed to calculate chances and events not to
know tkat alone against France, they can, in such
a contest, meet with only disasters, and obtain only
disgrace. Men of sound judgment, like Grenville or
Grey, are numerous in England ; but they are at pre-
sent without any influence.
Ministers, therefore, not being able to change the
public opinion, endeavour to deceive the people. For
instance, it is said that General Sebastiani has capi-
tulated ; this report is soon contradicted; but it is not
the less repeated in a thousand different ways ; at
one time it was a mule-driver, at another it was the
master of a ship which had arrived at Cadiz, who
brought these great news ! ! !—They also wish to oc-
cupy the minds of the people about the army of
Lord Wellington ; this army, it is said, amounting
to the dreadful number of 24,000 English ! has
arrived at such a state of discipline, and the sol-
diers have so much confideuce in their Commander
in Chief, that they will be able to beat 70,000 French.
men ; for it is proved that a British-soldier is, for cou-
rage, worth at least four French grenadiers !
The French army says nothing ; but it has invested
Ciudad Rodrigo, opened the trenches, and is batter-
ing in breach. The cries of the inhabitants of Ciudad
Rodrigo are heard in Lord Wellington's camp, which
is only six leagues distant; but all ears are shut
against them. It was thus that the inhabitants of
Mashie( endeavoured to wave General Moors. 14 th‘r

tames; bet Ise also shin his ears against them, sad
drid was taken in his sight. And it WAS thus that
very lately the inhabitants of Seville and Andalusia
,called their asst faithful afiin to their assistance, au&
!that Wellesley answered them, according to the cot.
stain custom of his country, Gee eat of the scraps the
tart gray caw !

Ivo
The following I
Spain are positive;

the affairs at

Log'

That the French and English. armies are is
of each other on the frontiers of Portugal.
That in this situation the French are Waken
Ciudad Rodrin.
That the t..aglish do not attempt any thing
wards giving smccour to that city ; and that after all
their boasting, they wdl be the laughing stock of En?
rope, if it is captured within the reach of thair canto.
The editors of the English newspapett turn and
twist themselves in a thousand different ways; triey
intercept letters, copy libels on the insurrection, and
wind &belittlers into every possible shape m ruder tit
induce the 'laden to believe that the Frefich armies It
Spain are but a confused crowd without discipline;
discouraged or incapable to act as soldiers, and com-
manded by chiefs who are ignorant and without any
experience ; that the only good troops are those of
which the English, Portuguese and Spanish armies
consist. But while all this is proclaiming by them,
the French armies are io sight of the English array,
capturing Astorga, besieging Ciudad Rodrigo, f3a.
dajox and C.idiz ; capturing in Catalonia anJ Arra.
win, Lerida, Mequinenza and Hostali ich ; the French
army in Arragon is besieging Tortosa, and that iak
Catalonia, Tarragona. The French armies are car.
tying on five great sieges, and have just terminated
five others ; they occupy the provinces of Spain fro*
the forth to the South, and from the East to the
West. and they every where repress the robberies
'mehich are excited by the in r:gaes of England.
This necessity felt by use English of deceiving
the public respecting the real situation of things, leads
them a great way : they published pretended letters
from the Emperor Napoleon to the former Queen of
'the two Sicilies ; ridiculous letters, in which the Em- .
peror Napoleon is represented as making nnmberless
'apologies to that furious woman : and while they
are printing such absurdities, their cannon of alarm
is resounding throughout Sicily ! and the Neva.
litan Navy are covering themselves with glory in the
presence of their king, by beating the Anglo-Sicilian
fleet.
" Respecting the affairs of the Continent they pub-
lish, at one time, that they are going to have peace
i.h Russia : that a war between France and Russia
is going to break out, and that a new coalition is *built
to be formed ; at another, that the Emperor NaPo-
Leon is forming such or such a project against the
tranquillity of kussia, &c.
" The great Powers of the Continent are daily
drawing tighter the knot by which they are united—.
they are daily becoming more convinced of tit: folly
of fighting for the English. When Ciudad Rodrigo
is captured, the catastrophe will be more imminent
for England ; and it will then be necessary to call to
the helm of the State men who are more prudent,
and who are better acquainted with the nature of the
resources, and of the strength of their country, and
therefore more moderate. Such men will be sensible
of the urgent necessity of liquidating the national
debt, of calming their passions, and of giving peace
to the world. But never will such results be obtain-
ed from presumptuous and ignorant men, who
Wlmis.ir
mis-
take what is well known by every coffee-house
in Europe, via. the influence of the Inslish at sea, aid
their nominal on land !"
NAPLES, JULY so.
We are in momentary expectation of important
events. Various movements are observed among the
,troops collected at Scylla.
The army is divided into three corps. The Ist
'under the orders cf General Partonneaus, occupies
the right of Scylla ; the 2d, under the orders of Ge-
neral Lamarque, occupies the left ; and the centre,
composed of the guards, the reserve, and the Neaps
litan division, under the orders of Generals Dery and
Cavaignac, is in the town of Scylla. His Majesty is
on the point of setting off for the camp, and is to be
accompanied by the General of Division Count Ore.
nier, Chief of the Staff; the General of Division
Campredon, Commander in Chief of Engineers; Bri.
gadier-General Sugny, Commander in Chief of the
Artillery ; and the Chief Commissary Maret.
The Counsellor of State, Simon, a Captain in ilia
Navy, has the chief command of the Marine ; M.
Piquet, Chief of the Administration of Marine, super-
intends that branch of the service in the expedition;
and M. Chastreau, Sub-inspector of Reviews, attends
to the equipment and reviewing of the squadron.
The 27th convoy, commanded by the Captain of
frigate Barbara, entered Scylla yesterday morning.
without having been attacked by the enemy since his
action with a 74, off Cape Vatican. The 28th con-
voy, commanded by Captain Abram, will soon he here.
ST. PE I'ERSBURGH, JUNE fr.
Forty-five vessels have recently arrived in our ports
under Spanish colours. They pretended to have cleared
out lom Teneriffe, and their papers were all regular,
but they actually came from England, or Englisf;
possessions ; and, besides, the owners forgot that Te-
neriffe, not having acknowledged the authority of
King Joseph, vessels coming from a port of the Spa.
nish Monarchy that had nut submitted to the King,
were liable to be considered as enemy's property...
This is exactly what has happeneth.the 45 vessels and
their cargoes have been confiscated. They are valued
at 15,0u0,000 of rubles. The English journalists,
who prophecy a speedy change in the dispositions of
our government, n ill probably find themselves pus.
zled to reconcile this fact to their predictions.
RIGA. JULY 7.
The demand for /Russian produce is uncommonly
dull. With regard to the wssels that have arrived in
our harbours from Tenerife, no final desision has,
as yeti, been taken.

'