Star.
London, England, 1813-01-04 00:00:00

In effect retire ; and in a moment the Grand Saloon
of the 1i0t..1 de Ville was evacuated. I returned to
;fly own house ; the horses were in readiness. I
caused it to be said, that instead of getting into my
carriage in the yard, I would get in at the foot of
the staircase of the Hotel de Ville. My carriage
was accordingly ordered thither. There finding that
the troop remained in the same place, and a
number of people assembled, I caused the Comman-
der of the Cohort to be called, and ordered him
to draw off his people; then elevating my voice to
be heard by the people who surrounded the troop,
announced to them, that the alarm which had been
given them was without foundation ; and that the
news disseminated was totally false ; and desired
them to return to their usual avocations. I then en-
tered the carriage, and repaired to his Serene Highness
the Prince Arch Chancellor, to inform him of what
.d passed, and to receive his orders.
Isis 11ighness directed me to convoke the Mayors
of Paris, and the Members of the Municipal Council,
in order to have every thing in readiness to receive
and execute whatever orders might be transmitted,
after the Council of the Ministers which was then
going to assemble, had been held.
Ihe Municipal Corps was accordingly assembled
at two o'clock in the afternoon. No order s having
been addressed to me, they retired between three and
four o'clock. (Signed) FROCIIOT.
(A true Copy) The Minister of General Police,
pads, October 28, 1812. The DUKE DE Roviuo.

The following Note appears its the Moniteur of
the 26th December, upon a paragraph which ap-
peared in the STAR, stating that Caffarelli, with his
corps, had taken the route from. Spain to France :
NOTE.—Not only will no troops be withdrawn
from Spain, but 20,000 men, 6000 horses, and 600
waggons, which remain on the 11th and 20th nuh-
tary divisions, have just received orders to reinforce
the Armies of Portugal, the Centre and South of
Spain. A convoy of 10,000,000 has just been sent
to pay the arrears. If you believe the events which
have taken pLice 2,500 miles from you, such as they
are given in the Petersburgh Gazettes, you are great
dupes."
And L6ain, upon another paragraph, stating, that
the French, by their cruelties, had inspired the Rus-
sians with hatred
You should at least be consistent. The Peters-
burgh Gazette says it was the French who set fire to
Moscow, and to the thousand villages which were
found upon their route, and then it has reason to tax
the Freach with cruelties and barbarities; but this is
not the language you hold in thi, Message, Lord
Liverpool: you say it was the Russians themselves
who set fire to Moscow, and the villages upon the
route; what greater crudty did there remain for the
French to commit ? Did not the sacred edifices con-
stitute
a part of the cities and vill.iges which you say
the Russians have burnt ? The injury which Russia
has done herself may be estimated at three milliards,
and England gives her five millions."
The Moniteur of the `2Btb mentions that the Em.
percr and Empress were at the Opera the preceding
evening : the house was full. Their Majesties were
received with the most lively acclamatioias.

BERLIN, DECEMBER 111.
The King is a little indisposed : we hope his Ma-
jesty's health Will soon be re-established. Our auxi-
liary corps is still at M;ttau and its neighbourhood.
Liz. l'i.—Many troops have lately passed through
this city. A great number of horses have been bought
for the army—the venders are paid in ready money.
Ten thousand French will pass through Stettin to
join the Grand Army.
Osi the 3d inst. the Prussian gees-d'armes brought
here a prisoner of State coming from Silesia; it is
supposed he will be detained in a fortress.