Star.
London, England, 1814-04-30 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LO N DON.
SATURDAt APRIL 90, 1814,
MICR OP trTOCKS THIS OA* AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Itethiqed6dit—oolll.l7fl}—for am SOH
4 per Ct. 8.044—S One Cox: Havy"OS—Omnlum. 2041
Anal. Long Ana 16—India Bondi, 145:15g. prem.
E.tcbequer Bilk Ss. Ss. prem.

•
• We have received French Papers to the 28th. They
eontain the adhesion of MASSENA, (who calls himself,
Governor of Toulon), to the new order of things, but
hit sentiments are expressed less cordially than that of
• many Of the others.
Admiral GANTHEVUME unconditionally adheres,
and gives up the Fleet to Louis XVIII.—The Ad-
mirals at Brest have done the same.

From the Monitcur we have selected a most in-
teresting article on the present estate of St. Do-
mingo. It seems to be intended as the precursor of
the resumption of the sovereignty of that island, by
France ; and it would appear, from tither circum-
stances, that the assent and co-operation of Parrot; is
reckoned upon in the projected counter-revolution,
but CuRISTOPHE is expected to beobstinate. The ty-
ranny of this individual, which is described as most
dreadful, will, no doubt, prove one of the most power-
ful auxiliaries in the measures which are contem-
plated.
On the 2Gth inst. a Courier arrived in P4ris, with.
an account of an Armistice being concluded between
the French and Austrian troops, and the adhesion of
EUGENE BEM:HARI:OIS to the new Government. •

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. According
to our Harwich letter, the Hereditary PRINCE of
ORANGE came over in the Packet. The intelligence
from Holland is now comparatively uninteresting.
We regret to learn, that I):tvot•sz has not yet de-
clared for Louis XVIII.

The Governor of Flushing will not deliver up
Walcheren to the Dutch, declaring that he will not
abandon his post except to the Government, from
*hick he received it.
The Commander of Grave still refuses to, delivie
up the town. The garrison of Deventer has declared
for Louis XVIII. and the town has been given up
to the Dutch.

.
A Gottenbtirgh Mail has arrived, bringing ns let—
ters from St. Petersburgh to the 9th, and from Got-
tenbureh to the 23d instant. The exchange at St.
Petersburgh continued at 131. With our Gottenburgh
letters we have little additional information with re-
gard to the state of Norway, hut it seems to be, the
opinion in Sweden, that what they call the refractory
Nobility in that couwry may be easily bought off.
and that 2 or 6300,000 sterling expended in the way
of corruption, will be more conducive in rho ....estab-
lishment of peace, than 2 or 4€3,00,000 applied in r
destructive war. In the mean time, the people ni
Norway are sincere in their pofessions to support their
liberties. The following js an extract horn one of
their letters :
" PORSGROUND, MARCH, ISIS.
"" Our political situation is very' critical. We hope that the
exertions of; whole country for the good cause, 'the Indepen-
deisce of Norway; will be rewarded toy a fortunate result. We
will never become Swedish, and,would sooner die by famine than
submit to a disgraceful yoke."
EXTRACT OF A LETTF.R FROM BERGEN, APRIL-5, 1811.
" The'Norwegians are much like the Anglish, and their dress
Is nearly the same: they are determined to assert their Inds:-;
pendence, and have already an army-of one !Modred thousand
men on the frontiers: such is the disposition of the inhabitants,
that they would rather die than submit to the Swedes, but would
be wiling enough to g:ve their country to the British; and, by
what I can lam it is most likely that they will make an offer to
that efFettvfearing that the Briti,it Government will not sanction
their independence: • •
he Danes collected in all their taxes ; and took all the!,
specie away before they let the Norwegians know that they in.
tended delivering up the Country to Sweden: this has made
them them declare, that they will never again submit to the Govern-
ment of Denmark."
From undoubted authority we are now enabled to
contradict the story from Gottenburgh of the impri-
sonment of a Danish, Office?' named Gyldenpolm, in
consequence of several letters found upon him from
the King of Denmark to Prince Christian of Norway,
containing orders, as was alledged, to give effectual
'resistance to prevent the subjugation of the country by
Sweden. This Gentleman is a Norwegian; who has
been long attached to Prince Christian, and who ob-
tained permission to return to
.Norway. On tbis oc-
casion he was dismissed from office as Gentleman of
the King's Bedchamber, and set ofF for his native
country will: a passport from Steciholm. It is true that
on his journey he was arrested in the manner stated,.
but with no parers of the kind represented.
`Our Gottenburgh letters enclose others also, with
papers from the United States, brought by the John
Adams, whi:h conveyed the American Commission-
ers. From these we collect that a full persuasion was
indulged in the Republic that their Plenipotentiaries
would accomplish the great work of peace, and that
the writers not only state it as a matter of opinion,
but they act boldly upon it in the instructions they
have given to their commercial friends in Europe.

WINDSOR, APRIL 29.—Yesterday, after morning
service, the Duchess of OLDENEURGH and suite, visited
the Royal Chapel of St. George, in Windsor Castle.
From the Chapel the Royal Duchess and suite, the
QUEEN, Princesses ELIZAISETH and MARY,Went to Eton
College. On the Royal Duchess entering the upper
room, where the young Gentlemen of the College
were assembled, they gave her Imperial Highness
three cheers, and they continued huzzaing during
the time the whole of the Royal Party were pan."
ing. The Duke of SUESRX asked permission for them
to be indulged with half a holiday, which was most
readily granted by their masters. The Royal Party,
after reviewing the whole of the Institution, went to!
the house of the Provost, and partook of a, sumptuous
cold collation.

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