Star.
London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

vr. PETERSBURGII, OCTOBER 15.

Three French frigates, with Russian convalescents,
arrived from Cherbourg at Riga on the 2.9i1l of Sep-
tember last.
Fresh accounts continue to be received of the da-
mage done by the storm of the 30th of September in
the Gulph of Finland and the Baltic. In Narva
(toads sixteen vessels were either dashed to pieces or
run aground. It is becoming cold here, and freezes
every night.
COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER. 25.

We lately saw here an instance of something which
no one living can remember to have experienced, viz.
American tobacco was bought up to be sent to Eng-
land. A few years ago, the English would have
called this carrying coals to Newcastle.

We expect every day Prince Christian, who left
Norway on the I I th, and whose arrival has been hin-
dered by contrary winds.

COTIENBURCII, OCTOBER 21.

All the letters from Norway confirm the pleasing
intelligence, that the union of Norway with Sweden
proceeds without delay. and without the least oppo.
sition at the Diet. The Norwegian constitution is
entirely amalg;smizing with the Swedish. The conti.
nued indisposition of Prince Christian has hindered
his departure for Denmark.
NOVV.MIIRR I.—Report says that the deputies from
Bergen and Drontlitim have agreed to the annexation.

HAM& BORSON HALL LIST, NOV. 1.
Exchange on London, 30. 10.
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 24.

Travellers corni: from Berne say that it waft re.
;•ortcd there that Switzerland would have a German
Prince for its Regent. Other Papers contradict this
report.
AUCHAN,GEL, SEPTEMBER. 29.

In the night of the 27th, there arose here a dread-
ful hurricane, such as•no one, either foreigner or na-
tive, ever remembered to have seen ; 200 houses were
damaged—ships, barges, boats, were dashed together,
sunk, and damaged ; forty dead bodies have been
already taken out of the watersome of them perished
miserably. Among others, a vessel laden with quick-
lime took fire; by Which means the whole crew perished
in a shocking manner. The damage done is estimated
at very great amount,

4MrnJCII.

!ROM THE BOSTO V CENTINPL.
PHILADELPHIA, SgPTE‘I atm 17.—Arrived the letter
of marque schooner Hightlyer, AUSTIN, 16 days from
St. Bartholomew's, with dry goods, &c.; vras chased
into the Delaware by a British frigate. Two days
previous to the Highflyer's leaving St, Bartholomew's,
a schooner arrived from the coast of Corunna, full of
Patriots, mostly women, reported, that the Royalists
had got possession, and liberated an the negro slaves
and armed them, m issacred all the Patriots they
could fall in with. A large vessel had likewise arri-
ved at St. Thomas's full of Patriots. The Royalists
had got possession of nearly all the coast, and an
English frigate had been at Laguira, and reported
that the streets were full of goods, and that there was
not more than 200 inhabitants in the city. The fri-
gate cut out an American letter of marque. brig,
bound to New York. Flags of all nations were fly-
ing at St. Bartholomew's. Three Prussian vessels,
one from Antigua, one from Gottenburgh, and one
from Bourdeaux, all with Provisions; three vessels
ender Bremen flags, from Bremen, with linens ; a
Prussian brig from France, with provisions and wine.
While in port, I heard that the negroes that had been
taken from America had sold in the West Indies
from 150 to 200 dollars more than the island negroes;
that they consider them the first-rate slaves, particu-
larly those that came out in the Dragon, 71. Three
men of war brigs were on the St. Bartholomew's sta-
don, all of the first class.