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