Star.
London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

MUNSTER, OC I OBER 31.

His Majesty has naryed General 'Welmann
commander of the brigade in the province of Wt-,!
phalia.—llamburgh, Exchange on London 1V...44

Last night another Flanders Mall arrived, freri
which we have given, among other extracts, a leve:
from Lausanne, centaining some patticul,trs of
atrocities and murders perpetrated by the bizrits
the South of France agaiost the Protestants.
French Government shill continue to stir a- tic
crimes to remain unpunished—if it shall permit
still to be perpetrated, vain will be its eq4l.•Avoul
persuade the world that it rests on a proper basis-.
that it either is, or merits to be suppime.l by ‘•rix,
men. Governments which deserve to cxis%
suffer crimes to be committed with in;i:w.ity by:
from one of two causes--a participation in Ow pc:.
petration, or inability to rxecute justlce•
case it deservio relirub't[i tn.

Oer private letters direct from France, recve.:
the Mail of yesterday, lay eothing 01 these
ties: they state, however. that the conche,ion rf el.,
Convention has been again suspended ; and :a
cause not very creditable to the present Covetiinice,
and which, if true, will go some length with hotiox.
able minds to persuade them that prom exertion.;
have not been used to render justice to the Murdered
and persecuted Protestants of the S )utli ; for a Go.
verument not strictly honest,• ou any oho point, can
never be honest in aoy other, but when it is perfect:/
convenient. •It is !Mittel, that sonic oojection has
been started, on the part of the French Ministers,
to act with justice toward the British creditors.
By the fourth Article of the Treaty of 1814, it was
agreed on each bide, that the Sequestration: of property
belonging to the subjects of the other should be taken
off, and that the value of the Coriscatiou (not being
prize of war) should be paid. Such, at least, was
the spirit of the Article. though its performance was
evaded by the then French Ministers on some veibal
chicanery. It has been a constant custom if the
British Government to supelato for the restitution
of the property of its subjects sequestrated or colfir:ated.
It will surely not be said, that the war Sot the Rev°.
lution, on which we have exh'austed so much b.:I
and treasare for the benefit of the French ifoodre;,
ought to give our subjects a 1-ss title tutu twiner
contests have done to a full and complete restitution.
S )me of our subjects possessed lands an...housei in
France. These lands and houses were se:zed, iird
put on the footing of Emigrants' property. Thq
were sold, or given away, or the li 'uses were dowry.
ed : it is no matter which. •1* heir owaers, under the
Treaty, were :leo ly entitled to the restitution ot their
real value at the time of seizure. Even Lord Gow3
himself, the English Ambassador in 1793, was plat
by Republican liberality on the list 0. Enligrarts
The class of suff:rers, however, on whicl , as we once:'
stand, the greatestdifficubiei wereraised.wastha •ti
Funcholder.. Many Eril,.ish subjects had I) light
th. French Funds. During the war theyof c,,urse could
not receive dividends. In 1797. .he Republican
G c•,7ient thought fit to mile- off two thirds ..t the
capital of their whole &Ist. This, to be sure, w 3.
a pretty arbitrary proceeding towards thn natives,:l
.well as foreigners : but at the iitir ,st, it aneun:cl
only to a c4reation of the enemy's propeliN, ar..l
the Treaty set aside that confiscation.
T: ere
was,. moreover, in the Treaty, this expression, a His
Majesty binds himself to treat the English subj!cts
with the same justice which the French have esperi•
enced •in England." Now it is notorious, that the
French proprietors in the English funds received no:
only their capitals, but the dividends accuntulateti
upon them from the beginning of the war. 111 e.
'iamb yulet therefore, ought undoubtedly to be fol.
looked by the French Government.
- We never will be brought to call that just and
4 .
reputable under a Bounnott Government, w!iiLli
are
execrated under a Ronesetzette or a BONAPARTE. It
ill becomes men who were fed by our bounty while
in.i state of exile, to resist our just claims agailet
France, now that they are in circumstance; to e rend
ber
us justice. Like the Revolutionists they sh
juded by their actions. We were told, and we now
begin to believe it, that the principal
urged against the restoration of the :tam picture:
statues came front the same men. Let ,I.em detr%,
all
to be respected, and they will obtain respect. If I• t
they may )et live long enough to curse their own
fully.

IIMIIII.••••••••9•11...........1
List night two Messengers were sent off with diE•
patches for abroad.
We are sorry to state, that letters from France,
referring to communications from Spain, a:inounce
the death of the late General PomoEit's Lady lie•
ience
ti.
sides the shcck Ole felt at the tnel inchely mnd tr.i,ic
fate of her hustmnd, to whom she wa, ttactieJ with
a romantic fondness, she is said to ha% e exper
the mast cruel and barbarous treatment from e
Authorities of Batan.zos, which is asserted w hav''
been the cause el her death.