Star.
London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

ST..PETERSEUROH, AUGUiT 2t.

Yesterday the ships of the line, Finland and Peter,
of 74 guns, were launched in the presence of his Ma-
jesty and the Imperial family. His Majesty was also
pleased to be present at laying the keel of a new ves-
sel, the Leipsic, of 110 guns, and to give the first
stroke of the hammer. Count Rostopchin, Governor
of Moscow, is arrived here. It will be remembered
that be was Minister for Foreign Affairs under the
late Emperor Paul.
By a rescript of his Majesty, addressed to Count
Soltykow, Piesident of the Ministerial Committee,
their Committee is to continue its labours according
to the instructions of his Majesty, as in the Empei or's
absence.
At the beginning of the war with France. Mr. Pe-
sarovious began a newspaper, called the .Runion
In-
valid, the profits of which were destined by the Edi-
tor for the Russian Invalids. From all parts of the
Empire, he received not only double, treble, and four-
fold subscriptions for a number of copies, but from
several persons sums of many thousand roubles, partly
with, partly without, the names of the donors, begging
the editor to distribute them among the wounded de-
fenders of their country. As patriotic festivals, fa-
mily parties, and collections. were made for this fund
in all parts of the empire, the editors have deposited
in the Mont de Piete threehundred thousand roubles,
as general capital of the invalids, besides a considera-
ble reserve, from which assistance by the month, half-
year, or once for all, is given to a thousand
and relations of such as have fallen in this war.
BERLIN, SEPTEMBER

Prince Hardenburg sets off for Vienna on the 4tb
or sth. His bureau follows him. Preparations are
made for the departure of his Majesty, but the day is
not known ; neither do we know whether the Em-
peror Alexander will come here first ; but it h prob
ble; and the Dukes of Cumberland and Cambridge
are expected.
The Elector of Hesse having disbanded the greatest
part of his troops, 20,000 of the allied troops have,
marched into that country, as, according to the trea-
ties, all is to remain on the war establishment.
His Majesty the King of Faxony seems to be pre.
paring for his departure.
BREMEN, SEPTEMBER S.
The following important intelligence has been re-
ceived here by express :
" :arr. 1, 1114.
44 We received this morning news from Gotten-
burgh that the free intercourse with Norway, was
proclaimed there on the 20th of August : but an
English cutter brig, just arrived from Norway, brings
the news of a revolution which has broken out in Nor-
way, and the object of which is to obtain the indepen-
dence of Norway. It is said that an engagement has
taken place between the Swedes and Norwegians, in
which 1500 men on both sides were killed, and that
the blockade is renewed."
HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER s.
Exchange on London, 31.2. The ship rigged lihe
a frigate, presented by the Prince Regent to the King
of Prussia, will arrive here in a few days from Yoru-
mouth.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 7.

Yesterday the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers
paid their court to the King, the Princes of the family,
and the Duchess of Angoeleme. In the course of
these audiences, the Chevalier de Signeul, the Swedish
Charge d'Affaires, was presented to his Majesty and
the Royal Family, by M. de Lalive, the introducer of
the Ambassadors.
- Yesterday, after mass, the King seeing an immense
crowd in the garden of the Thuilleries, advanced to-
wards the balcony, and amidst shoats of Long live
the King I" 6 Long live the Bourbons I" called to
the Duchess of Angouleme, who came and stood be-
side him, His Majesty and her Royal Highness, for
several miputcs, ratified, by the most affecting signs,
how strongly they were impressed with the reception
given them. At throe in the afternoon the King left
the Thuilleries to take his usual walk. He returned
at half pass five,
Monsieur ,pee a dinner yesterday to several Ens.