Star.
London, England, 1816-01-26 00:00:00

MUNICH, JANUARY 14.

Our relations with the Court of Vienna are less
glut my than they were last week, and there is reason
to hope that all the differences will be adjusted.
The Bavarian troop, which have teen assembled
in great numbers on the Inn and the S.ilza, from
Passau to Upper Salzbcurg, to pr:vent any occupa-
tion of our Eastern provinces by the Austrians, re.
main Very quiet in their positions, as do the Austrians
on their side.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1816.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE qcLocK.
Reduced 61162—Cone. 614 62—for Feb. 6if
4 per Cent. 77f-5 per Cent. 90111-0-1. 13ond. Cs. 71.
Omn. 161 pro—Do. pay. 11111— Btlla 31. 58. Pr.

The greatest bustle took place at the commence-
ment of business this morning on the Stock Ex-
change. The moment the Market was Annowwed as
opened, ap unustlal number of persons assembled,
and Omnium opened at 19t, but shortly after fell to
14—Consols for the account began at 621, went
to fell to 62 62f, and at twelve o'clock WAS at 62.
—it is reported in tote City, that the Bank mean to
extend the redemption of Omnium to July, which is
an allowance of four tpctuths time from the origipal
agrpement.

The Paris Papers of the 22d arrived last night.-1
Their contents are of little importance, being chiefly
details respecting the ceremony of the 20th, of which
we have already given the particulars from the Me-
aiteur of the 21st. Sir ROBERT WILSON IS allowed
to see his wife, to walk in the court of the prison,
and to write and receive letters. Such accounts as
the Journals are agowed to publish from the Interior,
indicate rather an unsettled state of the public mind.

Last night a Flanders Mail also arrived. The
symptoms of an approaching rupture between Austria
and Bavaria are passing away, and promising hopes
of an amicat>le adjustment of the points in dispute
are entertained.

An article from Rome states, that in a Congrega-
tion held on the 2d instant, the POPE urged the ne-
cessity of convoking a Council to regulate the inbTetts
of the Catholics in the dferent States of Europs j and
reports that Austria andf..ngland arefavaarabl s.ta this
project. We can assure our Readers that so fat as
this is meant to convey an idea that the proceedings
of the leading Powers will be at all influenced by
any measures concocted or recommended from tl:ie
Pont or his Cnngregaiioa, it is wliolly nufounded

In fact the reigning Powers ban resolved never again
to allow the priesthood to give them laws and the
more these men shall labour to regain the sovereignty
over the Kings of the'Earth, the more will they en-
force the necessity of restraints ',pow their pretensions.
Our private letters announce that the cotton manu-
facturers of the Netherlands are under considerable
alarm, lest their Government should abrogate a
Decree of October 1814, which imposed a duty of
ten per Ceat. on cotton goods imported from Great
Britain. They have prisented a remonstrance to
their Sovereign on the subject, in which they state
that utter ruin to their establishments will be the
consequence of lowering the duties on the importa-
tion of. British cottons. It appears that a report of
this kind has been recently very prevalent in the
Netherlands.

The following are extracts from Brussels Papers
received this morning t

BRUSSELS, JANUARY to.

• ,
The positions to be occupied by the Duke of Wel-
lington's
army seem to be not entirely fixed. The
Danish troops, which at first received orders to march
;o Bouchain, have now received another destination,
and are matching to Artois. Other Saxon troops are
armed in Picardy, where they will pass 'the winter.
The Hanoverians are collecting about Conde, while
the English arrive successively at Peronne, Cambray,
and Valenciennes.
The Russian troops remain in the garrisons which
they occupied at the beginning of the month.
The British troops still continue to be embarked
at Calais, where there is a small vessel lying for the
purpose of conveying the Duke of Wellington to
Dover. _ .

We remark with pleasure, that commerce begins
to revive in all parts of these provinces. The har-
bours of Antwerp and (Mend arc full of national
and foreign ships. Our manufactories are in full
employment, and our commercial intercourse with
' Lower Germany is very great. The cloth manu-
factories of Limburg can hardly work quick enough
to supply the great demand upon them.