Star.
London, England, 1815-02-11 00:00:00

MiIDRII`, JANUARY 23.

They speak still of a gencilil oblivion of the paste
r.-4 it is thought the generous intervtntion of it great
t),vereign will be the meins of our enjoying this did-
viut.ige, which involves the existence of a number
of distinguished men, and of a multitude of afflicted
families.

PRAGUE, JANUARiit.7.
A letter from Vienna, of the 21st, states, that
Austria has demands upon Russia, fur quarters, &c.
of the Russian armies in the wars of 1805 And 1813,
and that Russia has engaged to pay the amount by
instalments ; the first payment of 3,000,000 was
n...,!c tin the freeeding day.
On the 1•2;11 of February, the birth.d.uy of our
Monarch, a ltLiiitikive declaration relative to the bust-
rc:s of Coligrcss is expected.

ILINPIURGH, JANUARY 23.
n from Vienna that Austria has renounced
ail !ler pretensions upon Cracow, which will become
i a tee city.

PARI3, VEBRUARY 7.
The report was general yesterday, that 2t,000
.Neapolitan troops had entered Rome. It MAI added
ti:a. the Pope was no longer at his capital, and that
Qcliim Murat had not quitted Naples. Private
Liters, however, received from (taly, do not men.
lion a word of this strange news.
following Ordonnances were registered at
14.artirilue 03 the 13th December last :

The 11:st relates to the re-establishment of tbb Superior
Cottrell.

The second relates to the Colonial Impost+, and Is as follows :
The OM:mance for Colonial Imposts of 1814, i+ continued.
Time duty called the duty of the "mein. (Amulets?, formerly
levied in France, is hereafter to be levied in the Colony, come•
tp.ently all national vesses avail pay on clearing out a duty of 34
per cent. (b.sitks tin sous per pound) on the value of the colonial
go,,ds espnr.ej in theta.
All goods 'mported into the Colony in national vessels to pay
a duty of 1# per cent.
Every passenger carrying packets with him to pay the same
duty.

This entry duty being ex*g•b!c on cargoss imported while the
C dopy was still under the Fogitsh Govt content, it shall be levied
the sale of these cargoes.
he value to be regulated till new ortltrs, by the Journal of
:die 6i the Captains.
'Ariten Packets shall exceed 3,001 colonial pounds, the value
llso to be regulated by the journal of sale; and if under, by the'
irioice and oath of the proprietor.
Ibis mode of levying the duty so imposed is merely provisory,
aril new regulations are to take place in January next.
Manioc, Hour, and provisions, whets allowed to be exported,
t( pay 7i per cent. of the price.
Beddes the above duties, five additional centimes to be levied
f.r the expenses of collection and administration.
The third Ordonnance relates to Foreign Coral
mere; and is As follows :
The Arret of the 30th of Asp*, 1314, Is continued, with the
following exceptions s
By the first ankle of the said Arret, Port St. Pierre is only
open to foreigners ; but hereafter the ports of St. Pierre, Fort
Royal, La Trialte, and Le Marin, are to be 'open to foreign ves-
sels. All forties vessels to pay two per cent. of local duties, and
one per cent. additional on the' value of their carper, with the
five additional centimes.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON:

•

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK t
Reduced 6414-4 per Ct. 811-5 per Ct. Navy 93j
Cambia 64 1--for account, 6411iii—OmnIum
Bank Lung Aatis. 16 5 itiths--,Butula 17s. la& pre.
Exchequer Bills 31. tt• (pa. prem.

Since yesterday we have received Paris Papers of
Tuesday and Brussels Papers of the same day. The
former contain a repetition of the rumour that MURAT
had entered Rome in a hostile manner, and in the
same breath an implied contradiction. The rumour
is, we dm- siy, uflfounded, and is merely to be as.
allied to the e tgerness which the French Journalists
evince to tender King JOACHIM odious in the eyes of
Europe. In the same spirit of nationality, to give it
no worse a term, they tell us that English goods find
no vent in Belgium, either on account of our unpo-
pularity there, or (credits postai I) on account of the
inferiority of our manufactures 1 These side blows
against English interests are truly amusing.
While on the subject of Belgium, we regret to find
that it is but too true that a spirit of discontent and
dissatisfaction prevails, but it does not appear to be
general, nor is it, perhaps, to be so much asc: ibed
to any radical hatred of the English, as to the in.
frigues of the French party. It seems that a few
days since a solemn Ts Deum was ordered by the Civil
Authorities throughout Belgium, to commemorate
their deliverance from bondage, in common with the
other nations of Europe. The Clergy refused, how.
eva, to rlficiate on the occasion.—Are they of Boxa.
PARTE% creation ?

A Mail from Hamburgh arrived this morning.—
It has brought us a supply of German Papers, from
which we subjoin the following extracts :—it will be
seen that no fears whatever are entertained for the
tranquillity of Germany, and the friends of humanity
will also rejoice to learn that there is every appear-
ance of a speedy tet urination of the traffic in slaves
throughout the Christian World.

HAMBURG'', FEBRUARY 3.
Exchange on London 31 3, two months.
BERLIN, JANUARY 31.

In order to contradict still more fully the reports
of warlike preparations making by the Allied Powers,
which are circulated in many German and French
Papers, it is interesting to adduce, as an indisputable
fact, that five Prussian regiments of infantry and ten
regiments of cavalry have just left the Rhine and its
neighbourhood, to return home. The order publish-
ed by the King to this effect, expressly indicates that
before these troops reach their provisional destination
on the Elbe and the Oder, the farther dislocation to
their forlDrn garrisons in time.of peace will most
probably take place.

VIENNA, JANUARY 23.
- His Majesty the Emperor of Austria has been
pleased to confer on Count Munster, the Minister of
the King of England, the Grand Cross of Ole Order
of St. Stephen, as a ttstimony of respect for his dis-
tinguished services and patriotic sentiments.

LETTEII FROM VICSNA••.--JANUArtIi 423.

" The negociattons concerning the Slave Mac
seem now, in consequence of generous sacrifices on
die part of Evgiani, likely to lead to the conclusiou,
that Spain ani Portugal will agree to abolish it of:
the terms prescribed to France in the Treaty of Pa
ris—that is, in four years. Several Notes have again
been exchanged about Poland and S.otony, without
leading us any official publication of the results so
ardently expected.

66 Though none of the Powers arc willing to give
the first cause for war, when, after such long strug-
gles, and the best founded hopes of peace, it would
he highly unexpected and generally detested through-
out all Europe, and most destructive in its conse-
quences; yet each of the Allied Powers abides so
firmly by its principles or pretension!, that each ex-
pects the first concession to come from the other."