Star.
London, England, 1816-02-15 00:00:00

Mr. FORBES did not conceive tliatwhaihe bad
said required any apology whatever.
Admiral HOPE said, it might be satisfactory to
the HonOurable Member to know, that during thei
'last year upwards of HMO Midshipmen bad beta
promoted to the rank of Lieutenants.
After *few observations from Sir G. WARREN.
DER..and Mr. ROSE, the Resolutions were agreed
- to, and the Report ordered to be received toettorraw.

WAYS AND SISAN&

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
at that late hour, and in the thin state the
Wose then was, he should only move the usual
T.. xes on Malt, Saxer. and Tobacco ; and a sum of
eleven millions of Exchequer Bills, to replace a like
• :um outstanding and nnprovided tor. He then moved
Resolutions to that effect; which were agreed to, and
the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. The
Right Hon. Gentleman then moved, that a Commit.
tee be appointed to consider of the best means of ac-
, commodating the Court of Chancery, at far as the
Vice-Chancellor was concerned.
Sir S. ROMILLY opposed the motion, as it was
only a first step towards making the office of Vice-
Chancellor permanent.
Lord CASTLEREAGH contended, that the
office of Vice-Chancellor was necessary, to enable the
Lord Chancellor to get through the bubiness of his
Court. Delay was a great grievance in Chancery;
for there was not less than SO millions of property
now undecided in the Court of Chancery.
Mr. CouRTENAT and Mr. WRoTTESLEY supported
the motion, which was then agreed to, and a Select
Committee appuinted....Adjourned at 11 o'clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

LO N DON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1816.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK :
eteduced 611#—Cons. mo. 6 i if—for sec. 61if
4 per Celle. 7611—S pe{ Cent. o9ii—Boodg3s. Ss. pr.
Omis.l6i 17 pr.—Do. poy. 163—Ezeb. Bills Is. din. Ys. pr.

In the House of Peers last night, Lord GRZN.
vizi.e's Motion for an Accoont of the Military Esta-
blishment for the present year, was agreed to after an

interesting discussion.
By what transpired in the Commons, it appears
that the very lucrative place in Ireland, vacant by ,
the death of the Emil of BuCKIKOHADISHIRE, bas been
filled up by the Chief Baron of the Court of Ex-
chequer, who conceives that the right of appointment
lies with him, and not with the Crown: In fact,
properly speaking, it lies with neither. It has vir-
tually ceased. The Report of the Finance Commit-
tee, supported by the unanimous Resolution of the
House of Commons, several years ago, determined
that the place should cease after the death of the then
occupier. is such a Resolution to be rendered nuga-
tory. by the citeruise of a supposed tight of any indi•
vidual whatever ? Shall the Chief Baron of IrclAnd
Co what not even the KING himself would attempt in
the lice of such a Resolution—at a time too when
economy is so necessary ; when the State necessities
are such as to induce Ministers to propose a continu-
ance of the inquisitorial Tax upon Income?
The discussion on the Navy Estimates gave occa-
sion to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIFICER to an-
nounce whlt we were glad to hear—that Govern-
ment intend to make a very considerable addition to

the income of Naval Officers is the shape of pensions.
Alniral HOPE intimated that during last year 1000
Midshipmen, without favour or partiality, bad been
promoted to the rank of Lieutenants.

To-day we received the Paris Papers of Monday.
Their most prominent article, and yet the least in-
ter= sting to us, is a pompous account of the grand
Review on Sunday. A vast number of persons em-
ployed in the subordinate branches of the French
finance, have been discharged, for disaffection.
COMER EXTRAORDINARY OV MONDAY MORNING.
Yesterday, before and atter Mass, the assemblage
at the Cade of the Tuilleries was immense. The

Spanish Ambassador was in the circle, which con-
- sisted, besides, of the Grand Dignitaries, the Chan.
cell( r, Prince 'ralleyrand, the Minister, the Marshals,
and inaly Members of both Chambers, Generals, and
superior Officers of all ranks.
Their Royal Highnesses also received, after the
rtsview; a great number of civil and military farm-

twnaries.
Upwards of forty Peru/dews (Receivers of Taxes)
have been suspended from their functions, and provi-
sionally replaced, in the Department of the Ande.
A Notice from the Prefect of the Maese announces
to the inhabitants, in consequence of a foreign corn.
munication, chat an indemnity will be granted to those
v.lio lodge foseign troops.
Sinie the nomination of M. de Barente to the Gene.
rat Direction of the indirect Contributions, upivards
35) Clerks, both of the Central and Departmental
Offices, have been dismissed for having manifested
opinions hostile to Government.
VIENNA, JANUARY SO.
Some days ago a Banker of Vienna presented to
the Countess of Lipano (Madame Murat) a bill of
exchange for 60,000 francs, drawn by Murat in fa-
vour of the Mayor of Ajaccio, who had advanced the
money for him, but who had no other document to
thew. Having thrown himself on the generosity of
thiCoowess, she has paid the money.

NUREMBURG, FEBRUARY 4.
While people generally flattered themselves in Ba-
varia that the differences between this kingdom and
Austria would be terminated during the stay of die

Prinee.loyal .of Baiarit at Milan, intell;genee het
beep received front Austria which seems to indicate
an immediate occupational the country of Salzbuurg
and the Innsiertel.
The following are some details given on this head
in the German Journals :
" On the 17th Januaiy, Lieutenant-Colonel Count

Aide-du•Canip to Prince Schwartzenberg,
rived from Milan at Vienna with important dis-
patches. The Emperor of Austria has not accepted
the whole of the propositions made by the Court of
Bavaria. It • was after the arrival of this Courier
that General Bianchi received orders to take the
chief command of the troops' stationed in Upper Au-
stria, to which they have given at Vienna the name
of the Army of Observation of Bavaria. The head-
quarters ate at Limbach. It is even said that orders
have bent given to General Bianchi to make known
Ito the Bavarian Authorities of Salzbourg and the Inn-
viertel, that they must either submit to Austria, or
retire into Bavaria, the instant the Austrian army
shall occupy those Provinces.
66 Since General Bianchi's departure, the Council
of War at Vienna has been incredibly active. All'
the roads leading to Upper Austria are covered with
troops and artillery. Most of the inhabitants of.
Vienna think, however, that there will be no rupture..
It is thought that Bavaria merely wishes to obtaisf
better conditions. In short, every person in Austria
and Bavaria desires to see an end of these disputes.—.
The report that General Bianchi had passed the
frontier is not confirmed. The Bavarian mops have
in the mean time retired farther into their owe
country."

The Duke of Tarentum, Marshal Macdonald, has
returned to Paris, after terminating the important
operation which had been confided to him, of licens-
ing the at my.
General liarbot has taken the command of the
Depot of the Arriege, in the room of Gen. Couture.
General Lardcnoy will be the new Governor of
Guadalon pe.

The French frigate Earydice is waiting at Brest
to take on board the Ambassador and Consuls re-
cently appointed to North America.
Peronne was entirely evacuated by the English
troops on the 7th instant, and at the same time there
was only an Etat Major of the English army at
Amiens.

Those who have been lately banished from
France, are ordered to quit Belgium by the I.sth.
Most of these dishonoured miscreants have taken
passports for Russia : none of-them are to be permit•
ted to reside in Poland.

The fate of the Ins:itute will be immediately de-
cided : the Presidents and Secretaries of the four
Classes have been summoned to appear before the
Minister of the Interior. It is said that *is learned
body will consist of three classes, viz. the Academy
of Sciences, French Academy, and Academy for
Inscriptions and Belles Lettres. These three classes
will form " The Royal Institute of France." The
fourth class will be separaffd from the Institute and
will take the title of Academy of Painting, Sculp.
turn, and Music.

General Scepeaus of the Army of La Ventre has
arrived at Paris.

The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies has
settled that the woods which belonged to the Clergy
shall not be sold.

Generals Savary and Lallemand ale closely con-
fined iu the common prison at Malta.

A Mail from Holland arrived to-day. The rene-
gado French Marshal, Som.?, and his Son, have
arrived at Brussels, on their way to same place of
exile. France is well rid of such characters. If
SouLT had bccn punished by Louis XVIII. for his
atrocities in Spain, instead of being exalted to the
_Ministry of War, be would not have been the Usur-
per's Major-General at the Battle of Waterloo, and
probably ao such battle would have been fought....
SOUL? is a living example of the homely but correct
proverb-4, Save a thief from the gallows," &c.

. .
Pan. et
titian . itc.ibnior °Seers of the
NuT wit none of the Officers of bells. I
the Navy st forivirdae support it. On that. ac. an is
count he should make a parliamentary apology. and tk
• _• • • •