Star.
London, England, 1814-06-20 00:00:00

FRENCN PAPERS.

COPENHAGEN. MAY st.
The merchants and the inhabitants of the fertile
♦allies of the south of Norway have determined to
accept the union with Sweden. They have already
opened negociations with the Swedish Government.
They demand, Ist. That the King of Sweden shall
accept the new Constitution of Norway. 2d. That
Swedish troops shall never enter Norway. 3d. That
as Swede shall be admitted to a public employment,
and that the kingdom shall be administered by natives.
4th, and lastly. That the Norwegian troops shall
never serve out of their country. It is thought that
these conditions will be rejected by the Swedish Go-
vernment, acid that nevertheless the Norwegians will
finish by accepting those proposed to them.
HAMBURGH, JUNE 8.

Since the return of the Prince Royal to Sweden, a
, general movement has taken place in the army ; the
greater part is marching upon Gottenburgh, where
the head-quarters will probably be established. It is
said that the Swedes have many partizans amongst
the Norwegian Clergy.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 106
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Cotutan•
tine arrived here yesterday morning. He made only
a short stay, after which be continued his journey.
ELBERFELD, JUNE 9. ,
It appears that Marshal Davoust left Hamhurgh
without noise, without escort, and as it were hurt: in
crder to proceed to France.—lt is ascertained that he
passed the Weser atllienborg., on the 30th, and'
.it
is believed that he passed through this place five o►
six days ago, in the same mysterious manner, with
only one travelling carriage and four.
WURTZBURQH, JUNE 6.
The Emperor of Austria is expected at Munich on
the Sth.
BANKS OF THE MAINE, JUNE s.
They write from Bremen that commerce has re-
turned its wonted activity. Since the navigation of
the river has been opened, 1,500,000 florins have been
paid for the carriage of go ,ds.

ZURICH, JUNE 4.
The Austrian Minister, M. De Schrant, has pub.
listed a note in the name of his Master, and of the.
Sovereigns of Russia and Prussia, declaring that they
will not recognize any act or decision of any number
of citizens of St. Gall, which has not the sanction of
the Government, and exhorting the people to sub-
mission to the laws. The sittings of the Diet have
been stisprded. Troubles have also broken out in
some of the western districts of the Canton.

THE iVENINCSTAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1814.
' THE STOCKS.
cal little business was done this moaning.—The lEtcharge
dosed at twalmT-prices anninat*s En Saturday.
•
AMERICAN P.dERS.
Vire have received New Eng Papers to theta
14. y inclusive. The Americans had heard of the,
entrance of the Allies into Paris. The war riirty
feel awkward a little at the news ; but they boast of
the capture of the Engl:sh brig PEraavan, of 18
guns, by the sloop Peacock, carried into Savannah.
—ln fact, the Paieotk and her prize were chased
into port by two Britjill frigates, surd fears are enter-
tained by the Yu:l6es that they will be there
btockaded by our frigates.—The Bogor Gisegie pre-
seats the following paragraph :

• " BOSTON, MAT 10.
We have no account of the arrival out 'of our
additional Envoys, or the appointment of: Commis-
signers on the part of England. But there j no evi-
dence of a less pacific temper in Britain,: IShelas
sent great reinforcements to America ;;but President
Madison, in accepting her overture,. recommend
that there should be, on our side, no relaxation in•PrO-
secuting the War, till the negociation took affivoira;
ble turn.
•• Messrs. Gallatin and Bayard were at -Answer-
dam, at the latest date; and Mr. Dallas had recently,
conveyed dispatches to 'thew from London.
Gallatin had passports for England.
•• It was reported from Rio Janeiro, January S.'
that the British frigate Kobe, 36, bad taken the
United States frigate Essex, in the Pacific Ocean,
after a•contest of.two hours and a half.
•• The Southern Indian War is nearly quieted by
the butchering of more than half the Creek warriors.
General Jackson was at the Hickory Ground, at our
List dates, where he received a White flag from the
Indian camp, and was negotiating on tl'e terms of
their submission to their.humane and-disinterested
ptarsutas." •