Star.
London, England, 1815-12-20 00:00:00

KVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 40, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al'l WELVII O'CLOCK.
Reduced 59(;—Cons. mo. shut—for opg. 61;1
4 per Cent. 74ii•••3 per Ceot. shat=BOOdg 2%. 3s.
Omn. 1 aft pr.—Do. pay: Isf pre.—Each. Bills Ss. dls. Is. pr.

Lord CaMiamian's Note, and the answer of M.
fie TALLEYRAND, on the subject of the Slave Trade,
wili be perused with pleasure by every good man.,—
T•le acknowledgement of the latter, of the effect of
Pio Press in removing those prejudices which had
••early givea an indefinite procrastination to the pe-
iiad of abolition, furnishes a new proof, were proofs
wanting in the world, that this powerful engine ought
never to be restrained, on any pretext whatever. To
the triumph of Justice but one measure is now
wanting. In every late proceeding of the European
Powers, the existent* and binding obligation of Na.
tut al and Gtneral Law has been recognized, and, as
far as they have yet had the means, has been acted
upon. Its dictates have been embodied in their pro-
ceedings, and the general principle, that no State can
:lave a right, on any pretext of expediency, or indivi-
dual advantage, to pursue' a line of policy injurious
to its neighbours, has been Acknowledged to include,
as it ought tab do, every man who has bad the mis-
fortune to fall among thieve:, la his colour be what
it will.

In conformity with this principle, it has been agreed
to arm Europe against the Barbary Powers. This
every friend of humanity approves. But let Europe.
not delay to purify her own domains from the re-
mains of so foul a commerce. There are vet two
powers in her community which allow the execrable
31ave Trade to be continue.l. In other words En-
rope still all;wr two families of her children to perpe-
rate all the foul climes connected with this wicked
raflic. Europe, in her new, her regene: ated condi-
-ion, has no right to wink at the crimes of any of her
ag.iiiht the General Law. Let Sp tin and
?or:ugal be commanded to put an end to the Slave
Tr..de ;—that is, let the European Powers at once de-
71are this tr.-Lk to be generally unlawful, declare the
hips (no matter by whom owned or navigated)
•vhich may be :ound engaged in this commerce lawful
prizL ; and let the crews be treated as pirates. This
'.:tw is imperiously called for. It v:ould he, we shall
not say disgraceful, but, criminal in the great Powers
• .) waste time in negociating with such States on such
question. •

Yesterday evening we received the Paris Papers of
Friday which were missing.
The proceedings on LAVALETTS'S Appeal are
given in another column. The effect of the exertions
rude by his friends to obtain his pardon will probably
I rove abortive. In the line in which he moved I:e
was, in principle, more decidedly a villain than NEI'
who has already paid the forfeit of his rebellion.

To-day we received a supply of Brussels and
frankfort Papers. They furnish us with some inte-
resting details, which we subjoin. The Elector of
HESSE CAbSEL, in imitation of the King of WURTENI•
BERG, has refused to give an asylum to the Traitors
comprehended in the King of FRANCE% Ordonnance
f the 24.:h of July last. Of this number, we find a
rniscreant, named REAL, has taken up his residence
at Brussels : how far it is prudent in any regular
Government to suffer persons of Rsal.'s character
find principles to be at large, a shortacccu3t of his
former life will enable our Readers to decide.
REAL was first known as an Orator in the Jacobin
Clubs of 1789, 1790, and 1791. During the same
period, in conjunction with MEIIEE DE Le Toucue, of
infamcus notoriety, he edited a blasphemous and trea-
sonable Journal at Paris, called 66 Le Pa:ride." In
792, his zeal in the cause of Jacobinism was reward-
rd by the place of Public Accuser to the Revolu-
: onary Tribunal. Among the first victims of REAL's
flry was the Swiss General BACHMAN, who was
r•aillotined for defending the Rofal Palace on the
• .ernorable 10th of August, which was construed by
tzar, into a 16 conspir.tcy azainst the Sovereign '
,!ople." On passing sentence, REAL exhibiteJ the
ft,llowing specimen of Jacobin logic :••••il have two
• -msciences : the one accprits thee, not only as an
nocent, but as a just and brave man ; but the other
rondenms thee, to save the country, :Ind to inspire
rror to innocence as well as to guilt."

With MARAT, SANTERTIE, TALLIES, and other
-r•rthies, REAL organized the massacres of the it:riot-
-late prisoners of Paris in September, 179'.!, and he
rrte the offici•tl latter which DA NTEN signed as
r of Justice, in which the Departments were in-
•• :cd to imitate the example of Paris, "to empty all
.e prisons, and to dispatch all the prisoners as ene.
• ies to liberty and equality !" The consequence of
is circular was the massacre of upwards of 20,000
risoners, confined as suspected only, in different jails
France. When MARAr was assassinated, REAL
-onounced his funeral oration in the Jacobin Club.
fter -some fulsome and disgusting panegyrics, he
..us conc►uded :

"Brothers and Friends, the virtuous shadeof MARAT
ust offer in the purganry of equality until it is re-
• aged—let us release it by sacrificing to his manes all
dined, suspected or imprisoned persons. Yes,
continucd) gratitude and humanity demand