Star.
London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

LISBON, NOVEMBER 4.

State,of the enemy's force in Castile, communicated
by an eye-witness—
In Valladolid there are 1200 infantry of the Ist and
2d regiments of Swiss, and 280 dragoons.
In Tordesillas there are 140 infantry, Swiss, and of
the 71st regiment of the line. There are no cavalry ;
the rates are shut, and some chevaux de frise placed
on Ale bridge.
In Torn there are only 230 infantry of different
corps. The enemy, in order to guard themselves
from the Guerrillas, have shut up the place, barri-
caded the gates, leaving only one of them open, and
have shut up several of the streets.
In Zamora they have 400 infantry, with two four-
pounders, one of eight, one of twelve, and one cul-
verine.

In the province of Toro and Zamora they have
170 horse, who execute the robberies of Kellerman.
Painsinot, the Governor of Zamora, takes to his house
every night the keys of the Cathedral, in which they
are forming works where they may shut themselves
up in case of necessity.
In Benavente and Rioseeo there are 600 infantry
and 130 cavalry. The enemy have collected there
12,000 fanegas of grain, which they mean to send to
Massetta. 'This exaction was made from the very
barn-floors with the greatest severity, and was over
and above the fifth, the monthly contribution for the
troops, the gratifications, pay, and- extraordinary ex-
pences to chiefs and governors.
In Salamanca there is no fixed garrison; troops
are constantly marching in and out with convoys of
provisions and ammunition, and with sick and
wounded from the frontiers of Portugal, so that the
number of soldiers there does not admj,of calculation.
In Valencia there are 500 infantry Ad 200 cavalry,
of different corps. •
in the hospitals of Salamanca there are 3,200 sick ;
.50 die daily, and convoys of sick and wounded are
daily setting out for Valladolid and Segovia.
In Valladolid there are 1800 sick, and according to
the lists 16 die daily.
In Medina del Campo, where is a moveable hospi-
tal, 30 die daily, besides many others who die in the
course of transport.
According to Accounts given in to the Chief of the
Staff, it appears, that through the whole extent of
Kellerman's district, there are 5,500 infantry, and
900 cavalry.
Parties of Guerrillas, which are In the mitre of
Castile, between Valladolid and Zamora, according
to the roost authentic accounts: :e •

„V'

That of the Prince,with 360 horse ; that of Bonn• I
bon, with 200 horse ; that of Saornils, with 270 horse
that of Aguilar, with 200 horse; that of Echevarria,
with SSO horse.
The French Governors in the provinces are like so
many sovereigns, who dictate laws, impose new con-
tributions, &c. without paying the least attention to
Joseph, .who complains in vain to his brother. Xrl-
lerman so completely affects the sovereign, that he
has formed a kind of Council, and a Ministry divided
L into different departments.

INTERCEPTED.-NUMBER It.
The following are the questions and answers which
were found upon one of JWNOT's Aide-de-Camps, (as
mentioned in our Paper of yesterday) and which ►ere
supposed to be intended

Q. Where did you leave the army.—A. Marching
upon Lisbon : the advanced guard was at Redinha.
The Commander in Chief set out the same day that
I did.

_
Q. Where did you leave the wounded and sick ?
A. At Coimbra, with a police guard, and the neces-
sary provisions ; the few inhabitants who remained,
and those who returned there having been made re-
sponsible for the fate of the French that were left
there : the Prince having considered that 3 or 400
men could do as well as a greater number.
Q. What is the temper of the army ?—A. Good ;
particularly since the manoeuvres of the Commander
in Chief, by which he turned the enemy's position.
Q. What is the disposition of the Portuguese ?
A. Fanaticised; the leading people all English; the
lower order kept in terror by the enemy.
Q, Do you think we shall get on to Lisbon ?—A.
Every thing leads one to hope so ; the English being
in full retreat. and the French full of confidence in
the Commander in Chief.

Q. Do we find resources in the country?—A. None,
except the vegetables that are still in the fields. The
soldiers have not suffered as yet.
Q. Do the commanders of the corps agree with the
Commander in Chief ?—I do not know ; but the cha-
racter of the Commander in Chief carries an imposing
impression with the commanders of the corps of the
army.
Q. Has the army plenty of ammunition?—A. I know
that it has two millions of cartridges, without reckon- I
ing what there are in the pouches.
Q. Had you many wounded at the battle of Bu-
sily) ?—A. I have heard that there were from 2500 to
3000; but, by their own confession, the English lost
4000. The army would require reinforcements to
maintain itself at Lisbon ; and it has not a single
penny in the military chest.
Q. What do you reckon the English and Portu-
guese armies to amount to ?—A. From 60 to 70,000
men, of whom 25 or 30,000 are English, without
recke nng the militia or armed peasantry.
Q. What are the plans of the English ?—A. To
defend Lisbon and its approaches, and to blow up
the public buildings. The English inspire great ter-
ror in the country, and oblige all the inhabitants to
abandon their houses, and to burn all their resources
on pain of death. Portugal is a desert.
Q. Have you many sick In the army ?—A. Not a
great many : the soldiers are very well, and anxious
only to encounter the English. •