Star.
London, England, 1809-11-11 00:00:00

.t4MAICif PAPER:

KINGSTON, SEPTEMBER 9.
The Moselle brig, of 18 guns, Capt. BOYS, in five
airs from Santo-Domingo, with his Excellency Ma-
ot..General CARMICHAEL on board, came to anchor
latt Tuesday, at Port Royal. On her coming abreast
of tort Charles, the General received a salute of 17
vuns, which the Moselle immediately returned, and
I;,n his quitting the vessel shortly after, she saluted
inn.: with a similar discharge,
Captain MAJOR, of the 3d West-India regiment,
and Lieutenants DORAN, of the 18th, and DELA-
ont-,sv, of the 3dWest-India regiment, aides-de-camp
to, General ; Lieut.-Colonel SMITH, of the koyal
Artiliery ; Lieut -Colonel MYERS, Deputy Quarter.
*Taster-General ; Lieutenant VALLANCEY, Assistant
di,o ; Major TONG'S, Deputy Adjutant-General ;
major Pact:lox, Engineer; Captain MAILLARD and'
tite. GRAVES, of the 18th ; and eighty men of the;
54tb, 55th, and 2d West-India regiinents, also
arrived in the Moselle.
The Dispatch brig, of 18 guns, Capt. titttcAttr,
arr'ved an Monday from a cruize, with the American
shin Harlequin, BROWN, from Turk's Island, bound
to liew-York, which she detained on the 10th ult. on
a former crime, in consequence of having contraband
peas on board, and sent to Annotto Bay.
On the 28th ult. off Cape Nicholas Mole, the Mar- i
tha was boarded by the Avon brig, of 18 guns, Cap-
tain FRASEIi, cruising, all well ; and on the 30th alt.
of Cape IN nna Maria, the Thetis spoke the ship
Wildman, DONT, from Port Mafia, bound to London.
On the '2sth of July, in lat. 36. 29. long. 68. about
ten leagues to the eastward of Bermuda, the Rachael 1
and Mary was boarded by the Argo frigate, of 44
guns, Capt. nosy, with the June fleet, numbering
65 sail, from this island, under her convoy, all well,
with a fair wind. The Racbael and Mary touched at
Marti:Nue on the 20th ult. at St. Vincent's on the
230, and at Montserrat on the 29th—at the latter
plate she learnt that his Majesty's brig Dominica, of
14 p:ns, Lieut. WELCH, had unfortunately upset near
stiola, in a most tremendous hurricane ; the home-
ward-bound Leeward Island packet, which was in
company with her, very narrowly escaped ; she could
render the Dominica no assistance whatever, and it is
much feared that all her crew perished. A trading
schooner was upset near Montserrat in the same hur-
ricane, and all hands were lost. There have been se-
veral very severe gales in that quarter.
The brig Douglas, HOLLY, which arrived on Friday
se'snight, from Newfoundland, came to off Turk's
Island on the 23d ult. when a pilot came on board,
glad informed Capt. HOLLY,, that the ship John, of
Liverpool, a letter of marque, from Liverpool to the
West-Indies, bad unfortunately got ashore on the
Oth, on the north-east reef of Turk's Island, and
vas bilged The crew and a part of the cargo, con-
sisting of dry goods, were saved. Captain HOLLY
describes her to be a large ship, with a tier of ports,
bulwarlv. a handsome head, and in appearance of
abut .500 tons.

The Governor of Carthagena has intimated that
ILt received some time since an order from the Spanish
Gorernrent, fotbidding foreign vessels to be admit-
trd to tr de with the Spanish colonies.

i...netts of itesamisttorr between GentrA CARMICHAEL and
Lon Jo AN SANCHEZ Raxiarz, Govern(); f the Spanish part

of Saito Domingo. - -
• We, int undersigned, Hugh Lyle Carmichael, commanding
tas Bunn. is Majesty's forces in the hland of Santo Domingo,
ted Don Juan Sanchez Ramirez, Captain-General per niterim of
the Se:nisi' part of the island, in consideration of the close aUiance
cd unity between :h. rritish and Spaniiih ri:.iions, ac also the
zwe.licr granted by hia Majesty of England to the subjects of
h licit Catheilic Majesty Fen; nand VII. of Spain, for the pur-
jci: of restoring th.;:ie territories to their antient dominions, as
rt-v.ois to the 'ire aty of Bask, in 1795 :
" We, the Representatives of our respective Sovereigns, by
. . . .. ..

. . .
anal of the p‘Avers h us vested, ac d the restoration of this coun-
try by :he right of conquest, befcie illegally occupied by the
rtesta a:. br, considering the mutual advantages that may result
hoz a r—Lnercial intelcourse between the two Powers, do

: ful: ow 4

" I. 'llat all vessels bearing the flag of Great Britain, and na-
tiott.l according to law, shall have free access and admission
litnd: I:. • ports under the Spanish Government, and shall pay
!tie duties and imposts as those of Spanish vessels, enjoying
,• riz! lc, liberties, and privileges in navigation and conunerce,
tl.;:i7 with the latter.

•••
hit the persons and property of all British subjeets, in
'e Si Anisli dominions of St. Domingo, shall be under the safe-
rrotection of the Government.
" s. The Contracting Parties having taken upon themselves to
pe •, the aforesaid Articles, they are at the same time to be
:ed only in force fur the time being, until submitted to the
Government% of Great Britain and Spain.
" vntiless.wherent, we have hereunto affixed our bands and
ph, a the said City of Santo-Domingo, this 9th day of Au gust.

(Signed)
" MVOS LYLE CARMICNAEL,
" Commanding his Britannic Niajesty's forces,
Santodioraingo.
" JUAN SANCHEZ ItAKIILEII."

(Signed)

'TIE; EVENING STAR.

LG DON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
vtt Cent. Cons. for money 7011—account 7011.
Oinnium 21 3 prem.—Eschrq. Bills, 6t. I2s. prem.
PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY.
• i Imp. 3 per Cent
• 691 691 India Stock 1951191 •
: .c n.ts. 64 701 India Bonds 29.. 823. pl..
• . 484 i Evciaeq. Bills, tOs. 16s. pre.
C.ltt. Navy 1021 Omniunt 24 3 prt.ls.
11-16ths Cote. for 7ul

morning Dutch papers to the 9th inst. were
Our extracts from them will be found in
Preceding column.
. _

A Gottenburgh Mail also arrived this moming,but
I)ritgs hale or no news. Oar readers wit! see from
following article that measures are taking in Swe-
to cant into effect the treaty with Russia, by
4t.ng the Swedish ports against British produce on
I.lz'a inst.

" GOT FENBURGH, NOV. 3.
"GLneral d'Adlersparre arrived here late on Wed-
g:-.ay evening. The purport of his visit is said to
,spectiag the shutting of the ports, and that he
; remain here to see the order put in execution,
('!. deferred to the 15th, instead of tha Ittth inst."

i: • •.' f. Q:•;•Bre frigate, of 36 guns, arrived at Ply-
• ••, (;',:nt•ral STEWART, Sir ROBERT WILSON,
1 W \ . ! Rs, and Colonel BROWN, came home
' '-----4:1, and have since reached town. Sir Ro-

Itrwr, we are sorry to say, k far from being in good
health.

The QUEBEC sailed from Lisbon on the 29th ult. 1
at which time Lord WELLINGTON was on his journey
to Seville from Lisbon, for the purpose of having an
interview with his brother the Marquit, befoi-e the
latter embarked for England.
.y
the QUEBEC we have received Spanish and
Portuguese papers to a late date. So far as we can
trust Spanish news, the intelligence is satisfactory.—_
In an action which took place near Salamanca NO
tween the Spaniards, commanded by the Doke del
PAaquE, and the French division lately under the
orders of Marshal NEI', but on this occasion com-
manded by General MARCHAND ; the former obtained
a decided victory. The particulars are detailed in the
Extracts given in the preceding columns.
We rejoice to hear of any success gained by the
Spaniards, but we frankly confess we have seen no
victories achieved by that nation equal to the crisis,
since the first burst of popular indignation against
their invaders. Long before this pei iod there ought
not to have been left a single Frenchman in arms in
the Peninsula. The opportunity has been lost, nor
can it now be recalled.

But we shall not dwell upon a subject of which we
have often exp ressed our sentiments, and we believe
not without effect ; for we can now announce, on
what we conceive to be good authority, that Mini.
sters have resolved on the

EVACUATION OF SPAIN AND PORTUGALS
being convinced by every event that has taken place,
and by all the accounts that have been officially
transmitted to them from our Commanders and ac-
credited agents in the Peninsula, that the cause is
absolutely hopeless ! It is long since we were con-
•inced that the Spanish Grandees--.“ the noble-minded
Spaniards," were as imbecile and base as those of the
other nations who have bowed the neck to receive the
French yoke, in the hope of saving, by their acquies-
cence, their individual properties. They will, how-
ever, find themselves mistaken—the only gainers will
be the lower orders. These, we are convinced, from
all that we have seen, will be benefited by any change
that can free their country from such imbecility—
from such a wretched Government.

Orders have, we believe, been already issued to
provide transports and make the other necessary ar.
rangemeni s for withdrawing the remains of our army
from Spain and Portugal.

We have also to announce what we believe will
likewise be received with much satisfaction by the
public, that Ministers have likewise resolved on the
EVACUATION OF WALCHEREN,
and that measures are now taking for that event.—
True it is that fresh troops are going out—but only
for the purpose of destroying the works, and pro-
tecting the embarkation, &c. of the stores and what-
ever may be required to be brought off, preparatory
to the final evacuation of the Island.