Star.
London, England, 1808-12-06 00:00:00

ARMY;
A CAPTAIN in a Garrison Battalion at Home,
wishes to exchange into any Regiment of Dragoons, either
now in Spain, or under orders for that Coontry.—Letters (post
paid) addressed to A. B. Post Office, Signsonth, will be Imme-
diately attended to.—N. IL A Regiment an India would not be
objected to.

THE WAR IN SPAIN.

FRENCfi•ACCOUNI'S.

PARIS. NOVEMBER 21.
THIRD BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN.
" Burgos, November 13.
" The army of Gallicia is. flying from Bilboa, and
is pursued by Marshal the Duke of Belluna in the
direction of Espinosa, and Marshal the Duke of Dant-
ziz in that of Villarcayo. Marshal the Duke of Dal-
matia has proceeded for Reynosa to cut off their
retreat ; so that very important events may be ex-
pected.
" General Milhaud has entered Palencia with his
division of cavalry, and sent detachments to the passes
of Reynosa in pursuit of a park of artillery; belong-
ing to the army of Gallicia.
66 The young students of Salamanca, who thought
of nothing short of the conquest of France, 2nd the
fanatical peasantry that already dreamed of plunder-
ing Bayonne and Bourdeaux, and conceived that
they were every where conducted by Saints that had
appeared to their cheating monks, now see all their
mischievous illusions vanishing ; their despair and
confusion are at the height ; they lament over the mis-
fortunes to which they have become a prey, the false-
hoods they have been made to believe, and the cause-
less struggle in which they have involved themselves.
"6 The whole plain of the Castiles is already co-
vered with our cavalry; the ardour and zeal of our
troops enable them to march fourteen or fifteen miles
a day, with great ease. Our piquets are upon the.•
Douro. The whole coast, from St. Andero to Bilboa,
is cleared of the enemy.

46 The unfortunate city of Burgos, a prey to all the
calamities of a city taken by storm, trembles with
terror. Priests, Monks, and Inhabitant's, took to
flight, upon the first tidings of the battle, apprehen-
sive that the soldiers of she army. of Estremadnra
would, as they gave out, defend.themselves in their
houses, and that they would be first plundered by
these, and aftcwards by our soldiers, who, having
driven out the enemy, would find no inhabitants
there. _ _ _

d, Such men as M. Von Stein*, who, from the want
of troops Of the line, themselves incapable of opposing
our Eagles, encourage the extravagant idea of an
insurrection en masse, ought to be sensible of the evils
resulting from it, and of the very inconsiderable ob-
stacles which such a resource can offer to regular
troops.
44 in Burgos and the environs, a quantity of wool
has been found, to the amount of 3(, millions, which
his Majesty the Emperor has ordered to be put under
sequestration. All the wool belonging to Monks, or
any other persons who have joined the insurgents, will
be confiscated and appropriated in the first instance
to the indemnification of the losies s:tstained by the
French ; for even 'at Madrid, Frenchmen resident
there for forty years, have been stripped of their pro-
perty. Those Spaniards who have been faithful to
their king were declared exiles. The property of
the most virtuous and enlightened minister Asan7a,
of the most able seaman Massaredo, and of the best
*oldier in Spain O'F:rril, has been publicly sold.
That of Campo d'Alange, respectable for his virtues,!
his reputation, and his wealth, being thp owner of
60,000 Merinos, and having an sumnal income of
three millions, has become the prey of these frantic

proceedings.
g, Another measure ordered by the Emperor, is the

confiscation of all English goods and Colonial pro-
duce, landed in Spain since the insurrection. The
merchants.S London do very well to send their mer-
chandize to Lisbon, Oporto, and the ports of Spain.
The more they send, the greater the contribution
with which they supply us.
66 The City of l'alencia, governed by a worthy Bi-
ihop, has received our troops with kindness. That
city suffers none of the evils of war.
66 A virtuous Bishop who observes the doctrines of
-the Gospel, and who is inspired with Christian cha-.o
rity, and from whose lips flows nothing bat honey, is
the greatest blessing that I!EAVES can bestow upon a
people ; but an ambitious, rancorous, and wicked
Prelate, who preaches nothing but insurrection, dis-
obedience, and disorder, is. a monster that GOD has
sent in Os wrath to nations to mislead them, by pollu-
ting the eery fountain of morality.
ti TiOr'pri,sons of Burgos arc a great number of
monks, who were stoned by the peasantry. Wretches,
(said they to them) it is you that have plunged .ui into
this gulph of inisety ; perhaps we ,hall never again beheld
our unhappy wives and our poor children. Wretches ! a
righteous GOD will punish you in Hell for all the calamities
you have brought on our families and our coontry."
FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF sgAIN.
. • turps. November 13.
44 His Malesty, yesterday reviewed the division of
ma d- *Be appointed the most meritorious offi-
• Oar Readers will probably recollect, that this is the name of
the Prussian Minister who lately gave such offence to Bonaparte
by hinting at a leesg sostassie hs. Weida. M. Von Stein was dis-
missed in consequence of the' French charging him with being the
Mahar .f some intercepted tenets, written with a view to rouse
toe Went mail** at his 02*M.

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