Star.
London, England, 1813-10-25 00:00:00

. .
• dce of his arrival (Duly two hours before. Investing
the city on every side, he ordered the Cossacks and
the hussars of hum to attack the enemy's battalions,
stationed at Bettenhatisen, with six pieces of cannon.
By a brilliant charge, the guns were taken, the enemy
dispersed, and more than 400 prisoners made. Co-
lonel Bedriaga was killed on this occasion. Thic
officer, who possessed uncommon valour, is regretted
by all the Russian army. The fugitives were put.
seed into the city ; but as the streets were barricadned
the Russians at length fell back.
Tha King collected two battalions of goctrds and a
thousand •horse, and fled by ihe road leading to
Frankfort. Colonel Benkendorff charged fenr aqua-
drons of light horse, forming part of the escort, not
one of whom escaped; he took 9.50 meta and tee
officer(. General Czernitscheff was then apprised
that General Bastineller was advancing against Cas.
tel. He witched during the night of the :'Bth upon
hielzulgen, in order to meet hint with his entire force,
The hostile corps dispersed ; no more than i 0 cuirat.
suers and two guns were taken. The troops that fol.
lowed the King dispersed in like manner; more than
00 of them joined GeneralC.,.ettlitst I lei; read marched
with him on the 30th against Cassel. He made use
of the artillery eaptored frem the encit”, and .
nonaded the town. The Leipsic Fat, *ash die col-
non planted there, was cartied. by Colonel Benicia',
dorff. t that moment General Czeruitsthefroffered
terms of capitulation to the General of Disisiqn Ali \.
He obtained a free passage for the Ftench and West-
phalian troops, with their arms and military trip:age.
These troops were" to be escorted, by Cossacks, two
miles from Cassel. The city was occupied tin the
evening of the SoLli by the Russians ; the joy of the
inhabitants was beyond all description. The great.;
pat t of the.Westpliali an trOOFs are ranging theurselvc.
under the banners of the Allies ; mere than 1500
were already enrolled at the departure of the couriers
and the concussion given to the kingdom of West-
phalia is of the most violent description.
It is :it this moment that the North pr Germany
onght to justify the' hopes which Europe entertains of
its patriotism, and of the courage of its inhabitants,
The advanced-guards of the combined army tithe
North of Germany, and of the army of Silesia, v.
only half a league distant from one another.
The grand army of Bohemia has debotiched Inte
Saxony, The Heenan Platoff had, oil the 29tle of
September, at Altenburg, an affair with General Le.
fevre Desnouettei, who commanded iiotlo men,
amongst whom were five brigades of the cavalry of
the guard. This corps wits completell beaten, and
too more. than 1000 prisoners,• five gnus, and three
Atandards, and was pursued to Zeus. The corps of
General Thielmann and of Colonel Altatzdnig had
joined in the pursuit.
The Crown Prince saw defile yesterday through
this city a part of the V corps of the Prussian army.
under the orders of General Bulow ; and to day the
whole of the 4th corps, commanded by Getseml Count
Tauenzein. His Royal Highness has beheld mans
with pleasure, these brave trnopkand has bedollighly
satisfied with the state of their equipment, and with
their noble and military appearance.

COTTANSURGM °masa Ir.
Accounts from the Contioent state, that the Crows
Prince had his headquarters on the 9th at or near
Gross Kugel, three or four miles froM Leipsic. The
whole of Blucher's corps bad joined him;
Cassel was taken on. the SOth of September, by
GenerslTscherniclietr, and the keys of the Sows sent
to the Crown Prince. 'l'he nerds immediately joie.
ed the Allies. The King took himself off.

QUEBEC AND MONIREA PAPER&
OPERATIONS BEFORE FORT GEORGE.
Kingston Gums Oillee,Atigan es.
A considerable demonstration was made this ma-
fling at the dawn of day from Port George, for the
purpose of ascertaining the physical and artificial
means possessed by the enemy for the defence of that
post, and with a view of surprising and capturing,
or driving in his line of picquets, and not without a
hope that the American Commander might be in-
duced, by his,nnmerical superiority, to support them
with his garrison, thereby affording to the centre di.
vision the,opportunity it has long wished for to ex-
hibit its valour, and display the advantages arising
froth its discipline. But no provocation could induce
him to quit his intrenchnieots and the tort The
enemy's picquets were surprised and captured, but
no disposition was evinced by the American aripy 19
support them, and our advanced columns, after having
remained a considerable time in the town of Fees
Grunge, and the reconnoissance being completed,
were ordered to retire deliberately to their respective
corps. The columns molt advanced were commanded
by Lieutenant-Colonel Plenderleath, 49th regiment;
Lieutenant-Colonel Battersby, Glengary Light In-
fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel Ogilvie, King's ; and
Major Moodie, 104th regiment. •
So effectually was this service performed, that our
troops advanced to within a new hundred yards of
the enemy's entrenchments, which enabled as to maker
the most correct observations with regard to the na-
ture and strength of his works. Lieutenant-Colonel
I O'Neil, with a detachment of thirty of the 19th dra-
goons, covered the advance of Lieutenant.COlonel
Harvey, who was to reconnoitre the centre of the
enemy's position, and dashed with great gallantry •
into the town scouring several of the streets, and Fs.
' netrating as far at the Presbyterian Church, and Co-
lonel Harvey actually called at his old quarters, and
recovered a box he had left there, conuining general
very valuable articles.
The enemy commenced a pretty brisk fire from the
garden walls and houses, and opened his batteries
upon us; notwithstanding which, our troops, who
were extremely unwilling to come away, retired with
the greatest order and regulartiy, marching in ordi-
nary time, supported by the cavalry And Indians,
and, I am happy to say, with a very trilling loss,
Captain Fitzgerald, of the 49th, severely wounded ;
Lieutenant Jones, and one rank and file of the same
regiment, slightly wounded ; two rank and file killed,
and three wounded, of the 104th. Of the enemy,
seventy were made prisoners, and a number killed
and wounded. The Officers commanding the pic-
quets made their escape by an early Hight.
The complete success of this affair, in which the
main object in view has been accomplished, h.is given
additional spirit and confidence to our tioops, and
mast at the same time have convinced the enemy that
to his intretichments alone bf 14 indebted for his re,
sent security,