Star. — London, England, 1809-03-15 00:00:00

" The Russians partook in the indignation of the French ; and the Generals of the armies in Moldavia have refused all intercourse with the Turks ; orders having been given to hasten the march of the Russian divisions, which are advancing 'to the 'Turkish fron tiers." PARIS ? .MAR CH 9. To-day we received the followiae: THIRTY-THIRD BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN, " Tire Duke of Dalmatia arrived at 'I uy on the 10th of Fe bruary. The whole province is subdued. " He collected all his forces in order to cross the Minhe on the following day. Ream to reach Oporto between the 15th and 20th, and Lisbon between the 20th and 22th. a The English have embarked at Lisbon, in order to abandon Portugal. The rage of the Portuguese was at its utmost height, and Cvery diy considerable and bloody conflicts between the Por tuguese and English took place. In Gallicia the Duke of Elchin gen had completed the organization of the Province. Admiral Massart du is arrived at Ferrol, and has begun to revive the labours of that important arsenal. Peace is restored in all the provinces under the command of the Duke of Istria, which lie between the Pyrenees, the sea, Portugal, and the chain of mountains which cover Madrid Security follows days of disorder and desolation. Daily deputations repair on all sides to the King, at Madrid.- -Re-organization and public spirit are quickly springing up under the new . Administration. " The Duke of Belluno has marched to Badajoz—he has re stored to peace and disarmed the whole of Lower Estremadura. " Saragossa has surrend4red ; the calamities which have befallen this unhappy town, are a terrifying example to the pe - iple. The peace which has been restored in Saragossa extends to the whole of Arragon ; and the two armies, which were around the town, hare been ler at liberty. Saragossa was the centre of the insurrec tion of Spain ; it was in this town that the party was formed, which wished to can in a Prince of the House of Austria to reign on the 'Tagus. The individuals of this party had partly inherited these notions, which were irrevocably destroyed from their'an- Csators during the war of the Succession. - " The battle of I udela was won on the 2nd of November, and after the 27th the French army was encamped at a small distance from Saragossa. The people of this town were armed. The pea . sants of Arragon bad repaired tEitF., r; and Saragossa contained 40,0n0 men, formed into regiments of 1000 men, fed companies of 100. The General Officers and Subalterns consisted of Monks. A body of iO,OOO men, who had escaped from Tudela, had thrown themselves into the town, which Was furnished with provisions, heaped up in innumerable magaaines, and defended by 200'picces of canron. The image of Our Lady of Pilar wrought miracles at the will of the Monks, who by such means anim( d the zeal, ' and preserved the confidence of the multitude. In the field, these I5(1,000 men would not have withstood three regiments ; but shut 1 up in their town, and wrought upon by the leaders of parties, how I could they escape the miseries which ignorance and faeaticism heap upon the heads of so many wretches? Every thing passible was done to enlighten them, and bi leg them to reason. lime. 1 dlately after the battle of *Tudela, the belief entertained at Ear:- game that Madrid held out, and that the+ might be relieved ; and I that the armies at Sono Sierra, Guadaranta, Estrernadura,Leon, I and Catalonia, might furnish a pretext for the Chief] of the losur -1 gems to keep alive the fanaticism of the inhabitants; it was re i solved not to surround the town, bur to permit it to maintain a communication with afitspain, in erderstbat they might be bo o formed of ,the annihilation of the Spanish armies, and of the cir. Icamstances which attended the entrance of the French army into 1 Madrid; but all this intelligence came to the ears of the ring -1 leaders alone, and was unknown by .the body of the pcsple. The' I earth was not only concealed from them, but their courage was , I kept up by lies : at one time, the French bad last 40,000 men be ; I fore Madrid; at another time, Romani lescVestteredFrarle, nod Ithe French eagles were ccmptficti tg ay bcfLre the terrible leo-. pail. Ilia period, sacrificed to political objects, in order to iallow a multitude to come to reason who were infatuated by fa , =deism, and a terror implied by their enraged leaders, was not 'sotto she French army. " The Geseral of Engineers, Lacoste, Aid-de►Camp lathe Entpror, and al Oltcer of the greatest merit, collected at Ala rm the materials and instruments for mining, in order to carry o t the r..uhtermneous war, which the Emperor had commander'. " The General of Division, Deelon, who commanded the 0r d....e1, collected a great quantity of mortars, bomb,' and hoivitz ers of every calibre. All these were brcught from Pampehma, seen days march from Saragossa: In the mean while it was ob. c:rved, that tke enemy had availed himself of this delay in order to fortify Mon to Tornio, and other strong positions. On the emh of December the division of Suchet drove him from the heights of St. Lambert, and from two outworks which were within reach of the town. The division of General Gazan drove the enemy from the heights of St. Gregorio, and with the 31st regiment of light infantry, and the loOt It regiment of the line, took the redoubts which were thrown .up In the suburbs, and de-. fended the roads of Sueva and Earcelona. He also made himself master of a great laboratory near_ Galliego, io which 500 Swiss had entrenched themselves. On the same day, the Duke of Cor negliatto made himself master of the works and position of Monte Torrero ; he took all the c neon, made a great nuntisor of priso ners, and did great injury to the enemy. " The Duke of Cornegrano bei.. .ick, the Duke of Abrantes came at the beginning of January, and took command of the third division. He signalized his arrival by taking the ntona.tery of St. Joseph, and pursued his advantages on the- 16th of January by taking the bridge of l.a Hueba, where his troops t xed themselves. The Chief of Battalion Staid, of the 14th regiment of the line, distinguished himself in the attack on the monastery of St.Josepb, and the Lieutenant Victor L. Buffon was the first in the assault. " The circumvention of laragossa was not yet resolved upon ; that was considered a. inexpedient ; and a free communication was still left open, in order that the insurgents might be Inform ed of the defeat of the English, and their Infanscus flight ouf of Spain. It was on the 16th of January that the English were driven into the sea, at Corunna; and it was on the 26th that the operations before Saragossa were seriously begun. The Duke of Montebello arrived there on the 20th, in order to assume the command of the siege. As soon as he was assured that the intel- 1 ligence which, was brought into the town had no effect, and the a few Monks governed the minds of the people, he resolved to put atk end to these indWgcnces : 30,000 peasants were collected , on the left banks of the Ebro : at liardignre, tht Duke of 'Tre viso attacked thetas with three regiments; and, notwithstanding the fine position they possessed, the 64th Regiment routed them, and threw them into disorder. The 10th Regiment of Hussars was on the plain to receive them, and a great number remained upon the field of battle. Nine pieces of cannon and several sten- dards were the trophies of this victory. " At the sense time, the Duke of Montebello had sent the Ad- Otant-Connnatichnit Gusquet to Zuera, in order to Oisperse an assemblage of insurgents; this officer attacked 4000 of them with three battalions, overthrew them, and took four pieces of cannon, with their carriages and horses. General Vanier was at the same time sent with 300 infantry and 200 cavalry towards Valencia. — He met 5000 insurgents at Alcanits, compelled them (even in the town!) to throw down their arms in their Bight ; he tilled 600 Frier, and seizedmagazines, provisions, and arms ; among the le DUTCH 4eff'SßS. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 52. There are reports here of an intended journey of his Impesial Majesty into Hungary, in order to orga nist there the Hungarian .fniurrectios (or levy of Mi litia). His Majegy has appointed Count Almasy, an Hungarian Noblemanof distinction, his Adjutant. It is said, that the Archduke Anthony "ago again to St. Petersburgh. Several Austrian regiments, as well cavalry as infantry; have received orders to march for Bohemia and Upper Austria. Different_ regi- menu, mostly from litingary, in consequence of the se orders, have passed this city, on their way to their new garrison places. The regiments of hussars of Slipsits, and of Cuirassiers of the Duke Albert, are expected in a few days. Several transports of artillery from cur arsenals are on their way for the arsenals ,rhich are not sufficiently provided ; and a number of horses . . and carriages have been put in requisition for that Itreose• TRIESTE, YEBRUARY Cont t Soltikow, the Commander of the four Rus sian ships lying in this harbour, died here last week, and was buried with all military honours. The ships of war here, as well as at Venice, have taken in provisions for some months. . French troops which arrive from Dalmatia daily pass through this city. In Dalmatia itself the most perfect tranquillity prevails.-.-The roads between this town and Fistne, in which, last year, several couriers from the kingdom of Italy were attacked and plun dered, are now so safe that even single travellers may pAss them without danger. PARP, MARCH 4. The Senate has ussonlmoostrapprozred of the pro.v ject of a Senator roandiurn, laid before them on the 44th of February, for declaring Tuscany an Archduchy. One of the articles of this project provides, that his Majesty will retain to himself the general-government of Tuscany in a Princess of his own royal blood, With the title of Archduche s s. • • The Moaittur contains the following article An English frigate and brig arrived - as . a lag of truce on the: o .9th September last at the Dardanelles. : On board was Mr. ALM IR, who sent his dragoman (cir-• interpreter) to Constantinople, to melte propositions of peace, and conferences were epened between Mr. Adair and Wahib Effendi, whom the Porte had sent to the Dardanelles, under the pretext of inspecting tbe fortification's. Measures were taken on both sues very secretly and cautiously : Wahib Effendi confined himself to the hearing of the propositions of the Eng lish tiegociator, and transmitting them to his Govern- I ment. It was however remarked, as . the beginning of a good understanding, or as a means of allurement; on the part of the English, that their cenizers no longer detained the Turkish ships. The revolution at Con stantinople of the 16th of November did not break off the megociations which had been begun. The conduct of the Ottoman Government was wavering and un certain. It recollected how fatal the friendship of England had been to her allies, nor would it forget the insult offered and damage done by the English under the very walls of the Seraglio; but more than all, the fear of making France an enemy impeded the signing of a treaty with England ; for the Ministers were convinced that it was over with Thrkey, if it lost the protection of the Emperor Napoleon, and that the least incliaation to England would complete the ruin of their tottering empire. In these circumstances, the gold and artifices of England were long fruitless; but M Von Stunner, the Austrian Internuncio, sup ported them with extraordinary activity. He declared in public thmt his Court would maintain the peace, .while in private conference he gave assurance that it would declare war against France,and that-the French empire, being attacked at once by Austria, Spain, and England, would neither be able to do injury to the Porte, nor afford it assistance. His violent and ex travagant language would scarcely have been par donable if his Sovereign had been at war With France and Russia, but it was incomprehensible in the mouth of a Minister of a Power at peace with both the perial Courts, who had also broken 0.. T all communi cation with England, and sent Mr. ADAM out of their datninions. • " It is true that the Turks objected this to him, but the Internuncio replied, that his Court had for the moment been obliged to give way to circumstances, w Ilea the French armies surrounded the Austrian provinces ; but now the reverses which France had tuffered in Spain, permitted a different way of acting; that besides t!,e rupture of peace with England WA$ call- in appearance, as the English were always suf fered to carry on trade with Trieste, and the English Consul at Malta bad never refused to give passports to the Austrian ships. " The Internuncio added, that the Russians were the natural enemies of the Turks, and that if they made peace with England they would be much better able to resist them, as the English fleets would be able to sail up the Bosphorus and attack the Crimea ; answered the Turks, if we do any thing contrary to the wish of the Emperor, our ally, he will not leave us a foot of ground on the Continent. " The good judgment of these Tut ks prevailed for that time over the gold of the English, as well as over the artifice and the madness of the Intemuncin, to that for three months the English negotiations effect ed nothing, and Mr. Adair was preparing to depart, when the appearance of an English squadron so ter rified these pusillanimous men, that from fear they threw themselves into the arms of the liiternuncio and the English Agent. The enemies of France and Russia redoubled their endtaveurs and Intrigues, and en the 13th of January the Porte declared it had resolved to make peace with Great Britain, which peace was actually concluded some days before. " The Internuncio, dated with this' success, no longer attempted even to save appearances, but gave loose to his extravagant joy. He overwhelmed the English who were in Constantinople Nvith compliments and caresses; he gave a public entertainment, to which he invited all the English, even those who, from the nature of their offices, could not accept it. The French Charge d'Affaires, and even those cf Denmark, Spain, and Saxony, were indignant at such hostile pondtict, and declared to the Internuncio that they could not attend at his feast. The Franks of Pera, in like manner indignant, also refused ; and it is even said that women, who 'were only great grand children of the French, and therefore not under French protection, mindful of their origin, refused to participate in a festival intended to celebrate the triumphs of the enemi e s of t h i Continent. : +„`. . • • • • By the subjoined letter, received yesterday by a were 100 English muslfets. The Adjutant-Commandant Carrion a Nizos conducted himself gloriously at the head of a column of respectable house in the City, it appears that pet infantry. Colonel Burthe of the 4th Regiment of Hussars, and ter ct harmonyiniznils between the Patriots a n d t h e the Chief of Battalion, Cameo, of the 28 th Regiment of Light British Admiral respecting natal affAir, ; an d Tet, Infantry, distinguished themselves. These operations took place • • . between the 20th and 26th of January. with I I Z t , he F E B R UARY iluatvous di s strange to telt! the - British troops on boar I t rans . "On the 26th the town was seriously attacked, and the bane- ports at Cadiz, as we hive before,. had occa s i on to rtes were unmasked, and at noon on the 27 th the breach was state , have not been p ermitted to land: practicable in several places; the troops were lodged in the mo- " C AIB, 'mastery of San-in-Gracia. The division of Grandjean ente red W e k as ,ei teen made acquainted it ' some thirty houses. The Colonel Caloiscki and the soldiers of which have befallen the English army, down to its re-ernharkatie u the Weixel, distinguislaad themselves. At the same moment the at Cordima and Vigo. We are also in full possessiou of the Mi c a, General of Division, Morlat, in an attack upon the left wing, of the circumstances attending the Spanish army in Gallicia. n t; made himself master of the whole fore-ground of the enemy's we have still unlimited confidence in our cause. ROMA NA defence. Captain Guettemar, at the head of the pioneers, and Chaves with 6000 men, and will be reinforced by a. nametous 36 grenadiers of the 44th regiment, had, with a rare intrepidity, farce at Ciudad Rodrigo. ascended the breach. M. Babieski, an officer of the Voltigeuts i "It does not appear that the French have any material far , , of the Weixel, a young man 17 years of age, and covered with in Estremadura, nor have they made any advances towards j,, seven wounds, was the first who appeared upon the breach. The Sierra Morena. Pregratory to the possibility of such a naive. Chief of Battalion, Lejune, Aide-de-CaMP to the Prince of Neu"- meat, eyeay preparation has been made here ; and, with the ras, ebatel, distinguished himself, and received two slight wounds.— Lance of the British Admiral, the fleet in our inner harbour will The Chief of Battalion, Haxo, is also slightly wounded,and like- ! in a feW days, be in a state of readiness to be removed to nu: wise distinguished himself. j outer harbour. Far a claideratic time pad, upward, of 400 " On the 30th, the Monasteries of the Monique and the Greek fish seamen have 600 n so judicsonily futribrta oolong oar own or hf.. Augustines were occupied. Sixty houses were possessed by ur- fifitate this desirable end, and already the ships are in such a 6•2t e . dermining. The miners of the 14th regiment distinguished as to defy the attempts of the French ; they caa never f. 11 into themselves. their hands. " On the lit of February, General Lacoste received a ball, and . " The two English regiments, which long ago arrived here died in the field of honour. H e was a b r a v e anta distinguished from England, are still on board the transport. We are much officer. He has been lamented by the whole army, but more es- at a loss to account Liar this conduct in our Government, as i t i s pecialiy by the Emperor. Colonel Regniat succeeded him in the certain the very best understanding prevails." command of the engineers, and in the management of the siege- The enemy defended every bowl: three attacks were made by mines, and every day several houses were blown up, and afforded the troops an opportunity of stationing themselves in other houses, "Thus we proceeded to the Casio (a great street in Saragoasa),. where we made ourselves masters of the building. of the Public School and University. The enemy endeavoured to oppose mi ners to miners ; but less used to this sort of operation, their rn'a ners were every day discovered and suffocated. This mode of besieging rendered its progress slow, but sure, and less destrec_ tire to the army. While three companies of miners and eight companies of sappers carried on this subterrancous war, the con sequences of which were s'o dreadful, the fire on the town was kept up by mortars. Ten days after the attack had begun, the, surrender of the town was anticipated. The army had possessed itself of one-third of the houses, and fortified itself in them.— The Church which contained the image of Our Lady of Piano, which by so many miracles had promised to defend the town, was battered down by bombs, and no longer inhabitable. " The Duke of Montebello deemed it necessary to take pos , session of the left bank of the river, in order that his fire might reach be midZle of the town. The General of Divison, Gazan, made himself master of the bridge by a sudden and impetuous attack, on the morning of the 17th (February.) A battery of fifty pieces was played off at three o'clock in the afternoon. A battalion of the 28th regiment attacked and took possession of a very large mortastery, the walls of which were of brick, and from three to four feet thick. General Gazan then repa!red with ra pidity to the bridge, over which the Insurgents made their retreat to the town : he killed a vast number, made 4CCO prisoners, amongst whcrti were two Generals, 12 Colonels, 19 ieutenant. Colonels, and 2ao Officers. He took 30 pieces of artillery. Nearly all the troops of the line in the town bad beset this important part, which had been threatined since the 10th. At the same moment the Duke of Abrantee entered the Casso through seve ral covered ways, and by means of two small mines, blew up the extensive buildings of the Schaal.. " After their events, terror was ,spread throughout the town. The Junta, in' order to procure delay, and obtain time to abate the terror - of the inhabitants, sought a parley; but their bad faith • was known, and this artifice was useless. Thirty other hou . :es were possessed by undermining, or by mines. " At length, ern the 21st of February, the whole town was pose sesta by our troops : 15,000 infantry and 2000 cavalry laid down their arms at the gate of Portitia, and 40 flags and 150 pieces of cannon were delivered up. The insurgents lost 20,000 men during the-siege; 13,000 were found in the hospitals; SCO died daily. " The Duke of Montebello would allow no capitulation to the town of Saragossa. He only published the following provi alniSa.ti-- , gm-ikon shall at noon, on the 21st, lay down their arms at the gate of -Portilia, where they shad/remain prisonerss of war. Those of the troops of the line who Lfe.willists to tAhe the oath to King Joseph, may be allowed to enter; into his navies.. •in case thin entrance shall not be permitted by the Minister et War to the King of Spain, they shall be prisoners of war and sent to France. The worship of GOD shall be reverenced. All she ar tillery and ammunition of every kind shall be delivered up. All' the arms shall be deposited at the doors of the different .houses, and collected by the respective Alcaldes.] " The magazines of corn, rice, and fruit which have been found io the town are very considerable. " The Duke of Montebello has nominated General Laval Go vernor of Saragossa. " A Deputation of the Priesthood and different inhabitants has set out for Madrid. " Palafox is dangerously ill. He was the object of the contempt of ti 4 whole hostile array, who accused him of arrogance and meanness. He was never seen where there was any danger. 1 4 The Count ch. Fuentes, Grandee of Spain, who had been ar rested by the insurgents two months ago on his estates, was found in a dungeon of eght feet square, and released—no idea stn be formed of the miseries he had undergone." Out accounts from Falmouth yesterday, stating, that a French fleet of four ships of the line and three frigates, was seen by the SURVEILLANTE to the wi r ,d, ward, burning a brig, and that this fleet was 4 f- tr . wards pursued by a l3iiti:,h squadron, are belie%el to have been incorrect, in the latter statement. Those on board the SURVEILLANTE were near enough to s ee that no British ships were in pursuit. The report arose from a fleet of about GO sail having been seen in 4 dilierent direction, some of which were large, believed to have been East-Inliamen. It appears by lettters brou3ht from the Brazils, that the Portuguese Government had given its sanction to the establishment of a National Bank. The regula tions under which it was to be conducted had been ,iibmitted to the Public, by whom they have been approved, and were about to be adopted. The following letter serves to t'lr w some light on the political bickerings which have begun to manifest themselves in the Western hemisphere : " RIO JANVRO, DEC. Is. " The affairs of the Spanish Colonies Save produc,d v ry se. rious misunderstandings ;:t the Palace. The princess was desirous togo iu the Spanish frigate to Monte Video, is order, it is sup. posed, to promote some plan of obtain q; possession of the settle. ments en the North of the River. The Prince app fled o sir Sidney Smith for his advice on the projected journey of the Prin. cess, who of course resisted strongly giving support to nny thing which might alarm the Spaniards. The Prince followed Li vice, and the Princess and Sir Sidney have been v. ry cool. r Sidney ordered the squadron to prepare for sea, but the voyage was delayed from day to day, ard they are now; 1 believe, on h. , :ter terms. Sir Sidney was at Court yesterday (seing the Queen's birth-day) for the first time since the dispute, a::d was presented with a grand cross of the Order of the T raver, and t!,st sword of k new created Order. Lord Strangford had the same; and the Captains of the squadron wgre presented with C i pmmar. deries of the Order, and all the First Lieutenants of the .;.et were inWe Knights of the Order. " Accounts from the river Plata arc very uncertain. Twi ve;• eels have lately been allowed to Lind their cargoes, and c1,.p03i• Clem, .with liberty to dispose of one-third thereof to pay for r. - pairs, &e. This is the state of afflirs it Monte Video; and Buenos Ayres things are much worse, for Liaiers is taking iv: step to render Ellis, the C;overnor of IVlonte Video, populzr.— We are anxious tg hor what steps the new Governor will tak his arriv.d." Lieutenant-General the Honourable JOHN HOPE arrived at St. Stephen's, near Canterbury, to take the command of the Kent District. Pr.rstouTe, MARC!! I! 4 .—Came in the French ketch la Bonne Mere, from Brest laden with wheat, oats, and staves, bound to Bayonne, captured by his Majlity's ship MERCURIUS ; Hu. mony, C aptain thisotz, from Limerick ; Adney, Captain Laia, from Youghal, bound to Portsmouth, with barley ; French brig General 1 auriston, from Mintz, hound to the Isle of France, laden with wine, canvas, provisions, and other merchandise, cap tured the 2d instant by the LI cap, of 74 Suns, in lat. 46. 18. long. 3. W. she is a very fine vecget; fitted as a letter of marque, and sails remarktabl/ fait. Sailed the PIA kw, of !38 guns, bearing the flag of Rear Aumiral DECOURCEY, for the Drass;ls ; who, on fur arrival, is to join the Fou pito raNT, of 84 . guns, and to command on that station. PORT:mist/Tx, MAR cu 14.—Arrived a convey from Plymouth. Dropt duwu to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship VI croi.tous. Wind E. N. F. DIAL, Malt en 14.—Arrhied his Majes , y's hips Ilit.tvEnr..s (sou, ROY A Lisr, and Sracoba - roit, from a crilize, and remain with his Majesty's ships as per hat. Wind N. E. Gassreseson, MARcu 14.—Passed b! the Juno, Main, frmtt Newfoundland ; Clarendon, Finer, from Prince 1..1 . .vr.Fs Island ; and the Mary Ann, Dtithins, from Pic ou. Sailed the Gnu r, White, for Gibraltar ; Albion, Richardron ; Princ.7ss Ana a, Balbton; City of London, itatei; ,and the Thames, hitches, fo: the East Indies. The Scorpion, Bunker; and the Vulture, Obristie, from I.on don for the South Seas, were captured by the Spaniards,. round Cape Horn, in October last. he Macclesfield, —, from London, for Surinam, struck on a rock in the Shannon, and is gone to pieces. The Addington transport, Parnel master, is lost at Gotten. turgh. The Prudent, White, from Hull, for London, is lost on H. :s -borough Beach. _ _ CORN MARICIT, MARX-LANE, Tfaacs 15.—This day the supply of Wheat is rather considerable, samples, as of Lite, chiefly second and infe.tior, which are at lower prices—Barley in large supply, mostly ordinary which is extreme dull sale, lea rather cheaper—Malt and Whisk Peas Likewise—Beans of the two de scriptions nearly at last prkes--ther- are again lai g. s pplies of Oats, mostly from Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, with sonic car goes of Foreign, and this trade is quoted cheaper, and ioclin. • Milwer—.Flour at our last-quoted price. CIEWZRAL CURRINCY AS UNDER : Wheat, 635. 764. 90s. Beans (new) 565. 611.01. Fine ditto, 925. 9.5. Tick ditto (new) 48g. 535. % d Rye, 84s. 68s. Oats, 303. 345.3 - s. Barley, 38s 465. Poland ditto, 38 , . 39%. Od. Malt 725. 795. Potatoe ditto to uis . White Peas (boilers), 130 s 1401 Rape Seed, 65.. to Gal. Grey Eitto..sos. 555. • _ . Fine Flour 80s. to 85s.—Seconds 7 59. tb SO9. LONDON: Printed and Published by LEVEI. KEN of Can terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Cater wait, flibilibed also at tie STAR-Or sica, Temple &f. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. PRICE OF STOCKS TRU DAY Al ONE •O'CLOCK. Como* for money, 611-+: nee. 67*—Omnium 4 I pre. At a late hour last night we received Dutch papers to the 11th, containing extracts from the Muniteurt to the sth instant. We must be brief as to their contents. The EAlperOT FRANCIS was preparing, on the 23d ult. to repair to Hungary to organize the po.. pular rising, and considerable depots of military stores of every description were making throughout the Hereditary States. The French are much chagrined at the conclusion of the Treaty between Turkey and this country, and the part which the Austrian Ambassador is said to have taken in that transaction has tended to increase the coolness bet4Teen NAPoizoN and FRANCIS! • the accognts received two days ago of Saragossa still continuing to derma itself are 'now- proved to be illusory. Its fall is aphoupced in a Frepch Bulletuy ie 0 re g, et d. to /te 3rt !Cl3 ge, t to la. yen on fest 3. use. tupf slip. ttic. ) sir 'rin• hirg yage OA the