Star.
London, England, 1812-11-30 00:00:00

to dottrallealt Of WWI% lad it si sites Rota`,
that aity, in the road between Wittier midit .
aticlienske"
appears, the tore, that iio pact of the Frees
'bun up to the date of die last Bulletin, hird advan.
ted one:third of the distance between Moscow and
Omolenska, the interval :between the* two places
tieing 286 miles.
•
•
•
The French Papers, which *brought the f tfild
Pith Bulletins, contain apatehes front CAYPARkaI.
to the operations of the Army'of Portugal, supported
by the Army of the North. It ipPeaes that he ad-
vanced, in person, as far as V'alladoli'd; but after.
Wards returned to Burgos, where he *as the .13th
instant, having left the army of Portugal on the
Douro. His statements of the military •Operations,l
exclusive of a little of the ordinary gasconade of
trench dispatches, merely confirm what we were
Wore informed of: nor does he bring np his account
car army farther than to the Bsl instant, the date
last advice* from the Marquis of WlLLuftwow.
teems to be matter of clear inference from all that
this French General writes, that he was not at all ap-
odvedofSouvr's movements, and consequently could
mat tmperate with him in any combined plan of
*rations.

• ft is amusing to read Count CAFFARELLI'S observe-
tioth--.The rear-guard of the British army was at-
tacked rigorously by the gnu d'anuerie, the 16th chas-
tours and the lancersof Berg. "Never was a more bril-
ls liiat charge made or one more decisive—the attack
* was dreadrul, and cost the enemy 300 men. By
to low iscoaceivable fahely. the division of dragoons
of which was in line to the right of these corps, and
* beak have sustained them, took itself di. at full
of Ira * the ?fish: mod 4:appeared." This was, in-
a most inconceiVable fatality ; aad what is
Intee inconceivable, it appears, that gg If they had
V 'boa-supported by this division, the'Euglisb cavalry
• would have been destroyed. The English cavalry,
k tibia *at formed in squire iu Villadrigo, would
* have been 'taken. /fad it is assured, that Lord Int.
• autestut owl tie Priers of OzAmot weft waifs this
fie." These remarks remind us of General
Mattaicont's reflections on the battle of Salamanca—
* This One unfortunate istoveinent destroyed the re.
• salt of six weeks wise combinations."

the retto of the ARMIDg frigate to Plyitioutbi

smiles us to state some further important partieu•
tO the cOunter.revolutionary symptoms
aduth have recently broken cant in France, as stated
atiginally in our Paper. The AIUSIDE returned to
tlylltouth on Friday, and for the accuracy of the
mewing particulars we can vouch i She carried over
French coait a French General, and two French
CotOnele, his Aides-cle-CaMP, We forbear to state
the plata s Which they were landed, and thhir names,
for &Motu TelSo6l'. A French Officer sailed from
Patielisnuth ten days since, on a similar destination.
The Anima was in comma nicatiott with persons on
Shore during the whole time she was off the French
tout, and would not save returned, but for the da.
bite Instailted in her rigging, during a gale—she
returns to the French coast immediately. The ex.
ghlsion of the BONAPARTE Family from France, is
the avowed objecvof the malcontents, who are now
daily increasing throughout the Departments. Our
information does not enable us to state, however, that
the restoration of the BOURBONS enters into their
frojech

trench Papers of the 25th and 26th instant have
been received. They contain no Bulletin ; but ac
touts, real or pretended; from the Grand Army,
'ate, that BowAyA ATI arrived at t3molensic on the

Sth; and ntie of theist states, that he arrived on the
livening of the 7th. The army, of Course, is repre-
sented to be in the very best condition, and to have
continued its route to that town without any father
laolestation on the part of the Russians.

Lettera and papers have been received from Que-
bec to the date of the 23d ult. and the intelligence is
important: The scollseqciente of the defeat and an-
nihilation of the American detachment in Upper'
Canada, has been the advance of General DEAR-
toles from Plattzburg towards the lines of General
tazvosr. The latter was stationed about 50 miles to
the South of Montreal, within the limits of the British'
territory: The forces tinder General Dzarteonm hay:
ing been joined by General BLOOMFIELD, with 4,000
men, were computed at 15,000, While thole of the
Btitish, independently of our Indian Allies, did not
'exceed half that number ; but active exertions were
tnaking to organize the provincial militia, and no
saPPrebensions were entertained from this numerical
Interiority.
The Quebec papers state the comparative strength
sr the respective forces in the action at Queenstown,
as follows :

44 Ott. 24'.
61 We learn by verbal aeconntit, that the Americans who
trowed over in the night consisted of 1500 men. The whole of
blue are killed, 'yowled, or priacemn P • and about EDO More,
who attempted to trots afterwards, weredrosened.
" The total ntunber engaged on our idde did not etceed 7bo
tarn, of whom the loos is not that than 30 killed and wbunded."

Saturday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at Carlton-house, which was attended by
The Locti President of the Conseil, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the CbaseXlior
bf the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master
General of the Ordnance, the Three Secretaries of State, the
Preddent of the Board of Control, and the Chancellor of the
tueby of Lancaster.
At the close of the Cabinet Council, Viseonnt
CASTLEREACni had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT,
and introduced Baron NICIfOLA, the Russian Ambas-
sador, Nebo had aka as audios. of big Royal kith-
sesse