Star.
London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BAYONNE, NOV. 26.
Marshal Ney, Duke of Elchingen, who is expect-
ed in a short time to pass through here on his way to
Spain, is to take upon himself again the command of
the 6th Corps of the Army of Spain ; large bodies of
troops, and many supplies, were passing through
daily to the Py-etwes.
WARSAW, NOVEMBER 27.

The Polish Officers from Russian Poland who pos-
sess property, and have not returned to their estates,
are threatened with confiscation of their goods ; bat
it is hoped that it will not he carried into effect,. and
that a general pardon will be granted.
Since the conclusion of peace, the command of the
Polish army has been given by his Majesty to our
Duke, while it remains under the immediate orders
of the Emperor Napoleon.

STRASBURG, NOVEMBER 27.
To-day, at six o'clock, two carriages with Officers
of the Household of his Majesty the King of Wur-
temberg, went through our city. His Majesty had',
preceded them in a coach drawn by eight horses, with
two others of six and four horses each.

GOTTENBURGH, DECEMBER 11.
One of the stipulations in our Treaty with France
is, that, as an equivalent for Pomerania, which is to
be restored, together with a small part of the Prussian
territory, we must send over ten thousand men to-
wards the contingent of the Rhenish ConfederaCy.
The Successor to our Throne, Prince Christian, is
acknowledged ; and our late King, Gustavus, is
doomed, along with his family, to go into France.
They left Stockholm last week for Carlscrona, from
whence they will be embarked for Pomerania, on
their way to France.
fIESCRIFT OF HIS IMPERIAL MAJZST• TOE EMPERJR OF RUSSIA
TO rut MINISTER OF TILL INTERIOR, PRINCE:PM/RAISIN.
" We have received intelligence of she exchange of the ratifies'
dons of the Treaty of Peace concluded between France and Atm-
trio, by which the war betweeq Russia and the latter Power is
terminated.
" According to the principles of this peace, Austria remain:,
as before, our neighbour in Gallicia. The Polish provinces, in-
stead of being united, remain still divided among three Powers;
Russia acquires again a considerable portion of these provinces;
and another part of them, bordering on the Duchy of Warsaw,
will be incorporated with the States of the King of Saxony. In
this manner are we, after the fortunateterminadon of the Swedish
war, likewise freed from the burthens of Austrian war. All
dreams of the separation of the Polish provinces have vanished.
The present order of things likewise establishes limits fur them
for the future; and Russia enlarges, instead of losing, her terri-
tory in this country.
" While we return thanks to Almighty GOD for the happrAir•
mination of this war, we commission you to notify the unit Si
all civil Governors.
" We are convinced that all our faithful subjects, after receive
ing novice of this joyful event, will join with us in thanksgivings
tS
the ALstioxyr, who has blessed Russ with s glorious sad
wished-for peace. 4Signed)
" St. Plattsburgh, Nov. 12, 1809. " ALEXANDER."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Sr. Sixruxu-- Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and Stamp-
Office.

We congratulate our countrymen on the final eva-
cuation of the island of Walcheren. Dispatches
were yesterday evening received from Sir Racsinap,
STRACHAN, announcing, that all the troops had been,
embarked on Saturday morning, and that the whole
fleet would sail that evening. Sir RICHARD STRACHAN,
in the FLYINGFISH, superintended the whole of the pro-
ceedings, .till the fleet was ready to sail. Captain,
I'AGET, of the Navy, was the bearer of the dispatches

Though we have found it incumbent upon us
to state to our Readers the general rumours re-
specting a pretended negotiation opened between
France and this country, through the medium of the
Austrian Minister, we have frequently cautioned the
Public not to be hasty in crediting such reports. We
believe we may assert, that, whatever was the nature
of the dispatches brought over by Mr. MAYNTZ, he
did not carry back dispatches of any kind from the
British Government. No negotiation whatever re-
specting Peace is at present on the tapis between this
country and France. The dispatches lately received
by Prince STAIIRES(IERG brought nothing more than
an authentic copy of the Tr—tty between France and
Austria, in obedience to an article of which, his Ex-
cellency was as a matter of con; se to be recalled from
our Court.
No official dispatches have yet been received from
Mr. JACKSON, respecting the courteous retorts that
lately passed between him and Mr. Marinole. The
following letter is from a commercial house ;
44 The dismission of Mr. JACKSON, without the con-
sent and even without any previous communication
with his Government, is a most insulting outrage upon
the authority as well as the dignity of the Monarchy
whose commission he bears, and grievously, indeed,
shall we be mistaken if ample atonement be not de-
rminded and enforced. We will venture to predict
CIA the next embargo will not be in America.
All the accounts from New York, of which some
are as late as the 19th elt. concur in stating, that Mr.
JacesoN was proceeding to that city, whence,. it was
.expected, he would forthwith sail for England. This
-intelligence had a great effect upon the commercial
part of the community. Expresses were flying in all
directions throughout the Union ; British manufac-
tures bad actually advanced 15 to 20 per cent. ; and
this too upon gcods which before were almost un-
saleable."

• It is stated, in letters from Gottenburgh of the
11th, that one of the articles of Peace between Swe-
den and France stipulates the accession of the former
to the Confederation of the Rhine ; her contingent