Star.
London, England, 1815-02-09 00:00:00

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. THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1810.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:.
Reduced 640-4 per Ct. 1321-5 per Ct. Navy 9414
Consols 640—for attount, 644-omMurn 24 4ia.
Sauk Long Alms. 164 5-16ths—Bone 16a. 18s. pre.
Exchequer Bills Is. WO. prem.

Ws have received Pali Papers of Monday. The
Congress of Vienna have now taken up the subject of
the Slave Trade, but we are not told to what decision
they have came. The Ex-kingof Sweden, Guarews,
has presented a Declaration to Congress. in which he
&wands the Crown of Sweden, if not for himself, at
Last for his son. Mutter is said to have surrounded
the walls of Rome with his army : we suspect this
intelligence is premature : the French entertain a
rooted hatred against lhi►n, and propagate every re-
port to his prejudice.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 6.
A Swiss Journal under the head Basle, Jan. 31,
-publishes the following article :
" The gi-devant King of Sweden, who is w here,
has Published a remarkable declaration, signed by
himself, and addressed in 1811, to the English Ad.
:Aral, Sit Sidney Smith, to send it to the Congress
at Vienna. It is in substance as follows :
" Having been, in 1809, the victim of a revolution in which
the Swedish nation thought proper to sacrifice their King to po •
Mical interests, my act of abdication was the consequence. I
wtote and signed it with my own hand, being a prisoner, al-
though I therein declared that it was free and voluntary. But,
considering the ptesent state of things, I think It a duty to re-
vole this declaration.

" I declare at the ume time, that I have never renounced the
Throne in the name of my son : I had oo right so to do, and I
cooki not, without dishonouring myself. But I hope that try
son Gustavus, when he attains majority, will know how to pro
mounce 1•Ims•If in a manner worthy of himself, his father, and
the Swedish nation, which Las excluded him from the Throne."

On the 51st of January, M. Murray, Archbishop
of. Hierapolis and Coadjuvant of the Diocese of Dub-
lin, set out on his return to Ireland. This Prelate
passed some months in this capital, on his return
from Rome, and solicited the restoration of the
estates and property belonging to the Irish Catholics.
His Majesty, by an Ordonnance of the 16th of It-
-3: uary, 6, taking into consideration the claims of the
Archbishops and Bishops o►f Ireland, relative to the
superintendance which they have the right to exercise
over the property attached to their houses, has or-
dered that M. Ferris :ball cease to exercise his func-
tions of Administrator General of the Irish Colleges
in France, -and remit to his successor the monies,
books, titles, furniture and effects, belonging to those
establishments; that Mr. Paul Long shall be in fu-
ture Administrator General of all the Irish establish.
menu in France, and shall be instantly put in pos-
session of the house situated rue du Cheval Vert."
Mr. Long has in consequence, within chess few days
entered upon possession of his new functions, and the
establishment has been restored to its primitive desti-
nation.

VIENNA, JANUARY U.
It was in the conferences between the Plenipoten-
tiaries of the Powers forming the Committee charged
with regulating the affairs of Saxony and Poland,
that M. Hardenberg read the energetic and formal
note of Prussia relative to the incorporation of the
while of the kingdom of Saxony with Prussia, and
that M. Metternich read on his part, a declaration of
A,usttia on the same subject. Prince Talleyrancl,
who since the 12th instant has been Member of this
Committee, was present at the reading of the two
declarations.

We are assured that to whatever Power the fur.
treis of Mentz is given, the garrison will always be
composed of Prussian troops and of the confederation
of Germany.

dm J Lord Castlereagh has called the attention of Con-
gress to the interests of the Blacks, and has invited
the Allied Powers to declare the trade in Slaves
abolished from this moment. This subject had been
discussed formerly among the Powers who signed
tlx treaty of Paris. It is required to know if

affair of the Slave Trade shall be discussed in et. • '
General Committee of those Powers, or ode • *,
Special Committee composed of the Minns:
those Powers only who have a direct interest iniftse
affair 'as having Colonial possessions ? It is said. that
Frani, Spain and Portugal are of this latter opinion,
htjt the other Ministerrhsve decided,* •if . •
shall be discussed and regulated lieu • -
rnlitee by the Ministers of. all the great PUwirs..=
We are assured that all the Powers, while they do
bontage to the grand principle, insist that the treaty
shall not be abolished until after a certain number Of
yeats. General Fontanelle, formerly War banister for
Italy, is still here. He is much consulted insbeAnlic
Council. of War relative to the military mlanizatkn
of the Italian Provinces, which occupies thou:union
of Congress at present. It was. erroneously stated
that M. Fontanelle had been anested at Verse:Ler..
be is not in the least implicated in the Italidie•
.•
:piracy, as bid been presumed.
It seems that the Congress is not near its close,
o%l'
one aisle plepiptentiaties has sent for his wires
persuns who were here at the opening of: the'
• •
congrps have gone Woe, with the inteniou of rep
tdriook when the lego.,iatlens are more adieu eed.".
puqpifteent show of the sledges, which took
Plikill-Ceflaliide cos, oreOrde of 80040(10 goyim. •
4 • URIC% )404tiAlkT 10t
seaattaisisseral taken a wi".141001
by ow GOWN ONO. Sic dr/001t