Star.
London, England, 1816-02-08 00:00:00

LURD BUCKINGIIAMSHIRteS SINECURE.

Mr. BROUGHAM asked the Right Honourable
Secretary. for Ireland, if he had yet ascertained whe-
ther there was any existine interest in the place oc-
cupied by the late Lord Buckinghamshire
Mr. PEEL replied, that he had ascertained there'
was no existing interest in the place alluded to; add-
ing, that it was the intention of his Majesty's Mini-
sters to make a new regulation of that place, illf00•
tonality with the Resolution of that House, the term,
of which regulation would be submitted to the con-
sideration'of Parliament. (Hear, hear).—Some
lay would, however, necessarily take place in ar-
ranging that regulation, as reference must be had to
Ireland, where a general inquiry was going on with
respect to the several Courts.of that cottony.
Mr. BROUGHAM reminded the Right Honour.
able Gentleman, that according to the Resolution of
1810, the place referred to was not to be regulated
like other places, that is, reduced from 11 or £12,000
a-year to re:stiA, hitt to be totally r.tiolished, while
the little duty attached to it VIAS Jo be performed by
deputy.
Mr. PEEL reminded the Learned Gentleman that
there was a precedent resolution in 181 b to that quot•
ed by the Learned Gentleman, saving the tights of
the Crown, and by which provision was made to
grant compensation to meritorious Officers.
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his determination,
if any attempt were made to make any.grant to the
Crown in consequence of the abolition of this enor-
mity, for such he must consider the sinecure alluded
to, decidedly to oppose it. As to compensation to
Officers, nothing of the kind could be pretended on
this occasion, as there. was nu existing interest.
Mr. PEEL said, that he made no allusion to any
grant to the Crown. All he meant to say was, that
according to the precedent resolution to which he
referred, provisioti was made to reward or compen-
sate any meritorious Officers, whose interest might
suffer by the regulation of any Si the of to which
the subsequent res&ution quoted by the Learned
Gentleman adverted.

Mr. HUSKISSON, in the absence of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, postponed the Motion re.
specting the accommodation of the vice-Chaucellor's
Court, till to-morrow (this day).

strmv.
Mr. BROGDEN presented himself at the Bar,
with the Report of the Committee of Sap*.
Upon the question being put, on the Report,
Mr. TIERNEY rose, and observed, that a Noble
Lord, whom he did not then see in his place., bad
said, that the House should not be called upon to
vote any supplies till it was in possession of what was
to be the intended peace establishment. For himself,
therefore, he should expect that information to be
given previously to the supplies being voted, and if
he should feel it his duty to oppose any vet" of Sup?
ply, it would be on that ground.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that he had, on the
.preceding day, itl she ..essence of his ../tifilSt Hon.
Friend, stated, that it was the intention of the Ch.n-
csllor of the Eseherpter to lay before the House. on
.the earliest opportunity, a geuer4 view of the Ways
fild.Meaos for the.y:ar ; and be had even lee t ure d
to name a day when he thought i: probable thatcocal
ratnieation would be made. Meanwhile, tko
otdi-
nary supplies might be voted in. the usual way.
Mr. 'r It is the usual way is which
the Supplies have been voted for some years past, to
whicit I object,"
The SPEAKER then put the question, that the
Report shoull be received, when several Members
exclaimed, .6 No, no," upon which the Gallery wan
orotred to be cleared; but
. Mr. B. BA.THURST rose and observes', that the
course which the House seemed inclined to pursue,
was certainly a departure from its en-unwary prac.
tice. The question then before them did nut involve
an assent to any particular branch of the Supply I it
ontrwent so iar as to recognize a supply generally.
~,.41141 surely some supply must be giant'''. jf the
present hrport were brought .up rod received, it.
wont as stiff be opal to the Hon curable Gfallmari
oppeeite to object to any specific item that wig t be,
proposed, upon the mound that no statement bad ye •
,:melt made (It the gentriti listanct.s of -the country.
frii..III.E.S,ON said, he sbould Ctlaniy upper

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 4.

The lifoniieur contains an Ordennance appointing
the Sieur Villeneuve to the Prefecture of the Cher,
in place of the Duke of Massa.

By an Ordonnance of January SI, the following
Pretect4 have been named ;—Count Masime Choi.
seul, to the Oise; M. de Tocqueville, the Cote d'Or ;
M. de Vachier, to the Saone and Loire; and M. de
Bigny, to the Comae.
The amount of offerings from many Officers of the
army for the service of the State is 27,2441. 99 c.
The King Las granted letters patent of the title of
Count to Lieutenant-General Louis Antoine Pille,
Commandant of the Legion of Honour, kc. He is
maternally descended from the celebrated Racine
the Poet,

The cuirassiers composing the Ist regimrnt of the
Guard, have denounced to their Colonel, four men
who have held langit•ige against the G .wrnment,
and have demanded they should be esfeiu.,l the ranks,
as they could not associate with men holding opinions
so different to their own. This action is a new proof
of the good spirit which animates them, and of their
entire devotedneu. The accused have been placed
under the care of the Gendarmerie to be conducted
before the Council of War.

The last news from Constantinople gives the most
afflicting details of the ravages of the plague in that
c;ty. A sister of the Grand Seignior has fallen a
victim. Many provinces of Turkey, towards the
frontiers of Poland, have experienced its effects.
Count Litta arrived at Turin od the 9.2 d ult. to
compliment the King of Sardinia, in the tf,-...te of the
Enver% of Austria.

Many squadrons of cavalry of the Royal Guard
arrived this morning from Versailles, and other
neighbouring villages.
They write from Calais, under the date of Fe.
bruary 1, that many English cavalry embarked on
the preceding day. For the last six days, the wea-
ther has beep favourable for their departure.
On the 6th of January there died at Warsaw, at
the age of 125 years, Fr/envois Ignace Narodesky, .a
Polish, Gentleman. He Was married to his second
wife, at the age of 921
Many of the Journals of Paris ought to be re-
proached for giving false news; our brothers of Bel-
gium are not less subject to the caution. To-day
they have announced, as a certain thing, that the
Ex-Chancellor Cambaceres had arrived on the 29th
ult. at Brussels ; whilst we have it in our power to
certify, as a positive fact, that he did not quit Paris
until five o'clock this morning, with his secretary and
domestics.

. The monument which is proposed to be erected on
the ground of, the Cemetery of Madeleine will be
worthy of the regret of Frenchmen, who are devoted
to the memory of the best of Kings. The place, it is
thought, will henceforth be consecrated to the exercise
of worship.
The young person who sent 100,000 francs for
the support of Government, is named Mademoiselle
Destitheres. Her name deserves to be known. bhe
sent, at the sante time, 24000 francs, to be chstnbut-
ed among the poor.
They write fr4m Toulon, of the date of Januat y
234, that the frigate Galatea was on the point in
,ailing for Corsica. Many Officers, who are to be
Mployed in that island, were on board.
An individual in an ecclesiastical chess in the
course p# the wootb of Jauuary went thruegh a put

401
•
of the department of the Varnsin
sions and announcing the approachg
~,,.
Usurper. The Gendarmerie are -.15
Mug!
it is hoped will not fail to arrest hint,
It is expected, accordiug to the 4
&rent Sovereigns to issue forth a gat
tion and justice from the Congress, *hid
mine the interior organization of Gei
which will soon assemble at Frankfott,it
political emancipation of the Israelites h
The Saxon troops, who were in the
Bethune, are gone to Lisle.
The masking or the facades of the
Louvre is terminated. Al the Ms sri
the second frise have also been effeeed..
of the interior of the monument is contra
The Commission appointed by the KJ
qoidation of the debts of his Majesty at
of the Royal Famiiy, has been very ac
bours, which will be terminated, it is
night.
A report is current in Switzerland,
districts of Upper Suabia, adjacent to
will pass under the dominion of the Kit
in consequence of the territorial mans
will shortly take place in Germany.
that the city of Constance, and all the'
of the lake of that name, will have the'
BASTIA, JANUARY M.

The Police deliver every day passpor
who, in time, would raise the standard
companions of the fortune of Murat
another refuge ; our mountains can a
them for an asylum.

VIENNA, JANUARY .24.

The sudden departure of General di
rise to an idea that the.A.ustrian troops
diately take possession of the Invienei
try of Salzbourg, but according to ill,
genre from that country the Austrian
troops still cccupied the same pests.
The Bavarian Govenment sent of
Milan a second rkinastrox, which is mt
ciliatory than the former. It ao
against every kind of cession, hut it c
sufficiency of the population, and the si
revenues of the territories ceded.
LYONS, JANUARY s.
GRIM OP THE DAT UT THE XATIOSAL G

.6 No man shall withdr,lw from the N
nor shall any man do the individual ell
except he be of the same company,
consent of his Claptain.
All individuals contravening it
oe charged before the Council of D
every substitute acting as above, shall
for the conduct of the person for whc
the duty. •
No changing of posts by individt
be allowed, under any pretext.
The Chefs de Poste shalt ir -fieate
report, any infraction of this old,
GI Da CHAMBOST, Celonei.o
MENTZ, JANUARY in,

An English courier has brought to
ligence of the highest imprirtauce to
Saxe-Cobourg. It is generally ass
Prince Leopold of Cobourg is defini
to espouse the Heiress of Three King
JANUARY 31.—A detachment of tl
of Engineers arrived here on the 25th,
They are composed of men who, durii
ing, willingly offered themselves t
XVIII. They have not hesitated ti
they have no other domicile than on,
the King, and no other fortune than
ness to his Majesty. The subalterns
the same regiment who are under am
who anticipated their comrades, took
express together their devotedness to
narch and his Family. The inhab
their fine appearance, partook of ill
and joined in their acclamations.

MADRID, JANUARY 21

The cold continues to be excessive
and various towns in the interior, at
of the Mediterranean, complain of th
rity of the winter. This is a real
country, when the sun, if we may so
of providence.
Letters from Gallicia speak of si
wandering about in that province, si
fected decorate with the name of /
persons. menaced by justice, and acc
crime of PHrlier, must soon have a ft
It is said that Navarre is also distu
number ot• brigands; but the Goven
thonld it be necessary, on the zeal
the Viceroy, as well as on the troops
bal, which are in the vicinity. In gene
excite no alarm. These vesttges of a
Lion wi'l go out of themselves.
There are at present in the roya
runna 70 officers implicated in the A
their trial is in preparation. The Kie
thorn, but he wishes them to be tr
instance.

There wait a foolish. quarrel the of
Madrid theatre de lei Criss, between
guards and the Count de Montezumi
the city, originating in c4uses non
gallantry of a military man thin t
Corregidor. The curtain was lower
discontinued. The King, having IN
the affair, ordered the Officer into
gorous arrest. rhe Count the neat
carriage at his door, and received an
meat to his estates in Leon.
• BERLIN, JANUARY

The King's Ordin4nce of the 6th
to secret societies, has caubed a great s
yell as in almost all Germany. TI
the Rheinth Mercury, by ti.e King's
new tuod for political discussion, wb
w ism.
We are assured that Mr. Justus Gra
to be the patron ut the abduiejournal,
th,:e to intendant of the pi psbitu Pot
be sent as Minisier Flenipotelitiary u
lipointment, as well as that
Embassy at Rome, is looted upon as
The lama had published a ?ample' I

a-

-.IIF
16.-

pAIPATI Lgrnt

;AST I.

di PAM /11:3Rtli
itiseeinsrltsble, that ever sines the
ion in destruction
Os Gimodiai, by Robespierre's fact 179.3,
ivereeding Government in this devoted country
i been strong enough to bear the weight of the
stews pens. Robespierre, the ephemeral
tiersthat appeared and vanished after him, the Di.
pry, the First Cease!, the Emperor, and now the
kra.Royalista, agree in the principle of prohibiting
• irresistible torrent of discussion, argument, and
on, from penetrating into and enlightening the
rkness of the country.
• The Censeor of the French newspaper, the
paistigese4 has been deprived of his place by order
ieet. vernment; for sanctioning, a few dayi since, an
in which the author descants on the impro-
y of the contempt which the Ultra-Royalists
in speaking of the people—' it fast waster le'
fr,if fart gat k foul& soil anvils 'ltalie*, cans psi il .
a'—the people must be mystified, loaded with
to keept them quiet, &c.
Now, continues the writer, should yon annex to
sword people, the adjective French, one might add
oer ree of advice,. 6 cio not forget that this same
hia people, oppressed and ill-treated long ago, at
istarted from its torpidity. and then bore the name
*Sovereign People.' You will think perhaps
lit the dose was too strong for the distempered state
the tom"

• .41 I,A nts, nano/snit 9.
*tad Kinnaird give a ball last Thursday night,
w the milt of the dancing, received orders to
• jaillefUtt-s.- He is to leave Paris to-Muscle.
•At impOrtant decision, involving a question re-
. ' to National Property, has just been pconsul.
by the Council of State.
• No time hos yet beet' fired for the trial Of Sir
fril
Wilson tied the other two Gentlemen."
mania LETTcR, skirt bATS. -
..
w y wrote you es the 29th of last month, that by
3.... E the osee.ainient the English journals could
11 lager staiee.,m Trance. They were in conse.
mice 'media Paris, but on ießecting that such a
ensure had &hostile character, to remedy it they
{opted a new determination. All the English jour-
Js may be disuibuted but sar, which is alone ex.
opted from the &Musty. There are, however, as
ithe Law of Amnesty, modifications which render
itgrace almost a nullity. Hitherto the English
nub arrived from Calail to Paris by a particular
ay, much less eXpensPre than the post, and they
itedelivered to the subscribers for twenty cenrimek,
r gid. per paper for carriage. They mist now come
the post, and there is demanded six francs fifty
blAmes of postage per paper, which would cost
try tubscribe' more than two thousand francs per
mum :or 'range alone.- You see that this is equi. '
dent to a prohihitiou. The measure is connected
ith a rand System. It is.fonnd that too much at.
ntion is paid to politics in France, that too many
irons read the journals, and they are endeavouring
ground about ways to prevent this.
" A Journal (tbe Aridarque Francais) was sup.
ressed some days ago. It was believed that it would
e allowed to appear again, buithis hope is now lost.
11 the pure Royalists say that there are a great deal
)o Many Journals, and that they must be reduced to
air Ix fisej so that it is probable every time they
in find out any thingLagainet a Journal it will be
kpralect till the reform is-compilroti. 'lll4aiisk the.
rice or a paper is not great, there are yet many
mps who cannot afford it. For sortie years there

dii
di

,1 been successively established a great number of
aintrooms, where for five centimes, or a half.
icily, one Journal may be read, and all the Journals
*4 id. per day. They were consequently read by
nery body, even by persons of the lowest description.
M The Minister of Finance repaired two days ago
0 the Bureaux cf the Chamber of Deputies for the
E&n
. ion of the Budget. Wishing to soften these
seat who ate very untraceable, he toll them
after the Budget should be passed, lie would
lore a law to indentnly the Emigrants whose,
mates have been sold,—. Why do yon talk of in-
kamif/ing the Emigrants ?' cried several Members,
they might to recover their estates, and they Will
war them—if any are to be indemnified it ought
sbe the purchasers.' By little and little the plan a
[reload, but such is the stupor, that there is no
assure, however extraordinary, but may be pro-
pied at this time."

r.,,11.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

IfISIEMEEK NEX f WEDNE‘DAY,VALEtifINE'sDAY,
YOUR FOR l UNE MAY BE MADE. TWO PRIZES OF
15,000 GUINEAS, TU 0 PRIZES OF 20010 Pousps,
STERLING, IN THIS 1.0 r 1 Mr. NOT TWO BLANKS
TO A PRIZE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1816.
NICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATI WELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 603—Cons. mo. 81)11.—for ace. iI if
4 per Ceut.76l-5 per Can. If —Ban& Ss. Ss. pr.
Oda 161 pr.—Do. pay. Idt—Exch. Bilis IL 2.5. 2s. pr. ,

night the Paris Papers of Sunday arrived.--

Wry are almost void of intelligence of interest—not
word is said respectir.g the trial of the imprisoned

The Private Letters are rather more

tattling. Lord KINNAEID has been ordered to
nt Paris in 48 hours. CAMBACENES, the Ea-Chan-
not tinder BONAMITE, quitted Paris only on Sa-
uk! last, although the Brussels Erpers made him

mire there upwards of a week ago. We have heard
tat the KING of the NZTHEALANDi bas been solicited
his subjects to expel from his territories all the
lolutionary Frenchmen..

L,, Mails from Hamburgh arr?red this morning.
, istellugence now conveled by the GerraanPapers
not of the first rate importance. Of about three
4 children born last year in Harnburgh, four
Bred were• illegitimate. We presume thisro be
4 the calamities resulting from the war, and the
visits of the soldiery of all nations. .
FI.OkENCE, JANUARY I.
The reports circulated in several Papers, portico-
-111134 the Gazette de Frew, concerning pretended

differences
Court; is wholly anfonnded.
A notice has • been published 'tea's:cit 'nig the
Masking in the approaching Carnival, announcing.
that from this day persons are allowed to appear id
masks-in the Theatre, and from the 29th openly in
the streets. In the afternoon there will be public
Masquerades, but only on the two last Mondays of
the Carnival, and on the last Tuesday and Ash
Wednesdays and on Sundays they must not begin
till three in the afternoon after Divine service is over.

Of .else P. pal Cabinet iris

.:~:

BAVARIA, JANUARY 11.
The tenitorial arrangement comprehends, as we
are assured, the restitution of all Tyrol Vor-Alberg.
the Intiviertel, Hausruck Viertel, and the greatest
part of the Duchy of Salzbourg.
Our Court would receive as indemnity, Wurzburg
and Aschaffenburg, considerable territories on the
left bank of the Rhine, including Deuz Pont', Spire,
Worms, and several bailliages is Fulda, Darmstadt
and Baden.