Star.
London, England, 1815-11-29 00:00:00

T; i6' EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

441•m•Mm....1
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 29, 1815.
?MICE OF I'OCKS THIS cIAN Al' TWELVE O'CLOCItt
Reduced 604—Cons. money 9111—for ace. eqi
4 per Cent. 75-5 per Cent. 901 91—Ronde Sr. tia. pr.
own. iSti pr.—Du. pay. 15fi pr.—Etch. lklls 9.e. to ss. pr.

he great length of the Treaty with France pre-
sludei4 us from making any comments yesterday.
Our Readers will rejoice to learn, that the victory
it Waterloo has not been altogether fruitless to 136-
E,s2l interests, or unproductive of gratulation to Ilei-
tis!) feelings. The debts contracted by Prance w
Dritish subjects, in conseqtience of the confiacatitgis
)t her revolutionary Governments, are to be paid
•c•tbwith,and though last noE least, the Slave Trade
;s solemnly abolished.
We observe that French Commis:,ioners have al-
.eady left Paris to deliver up the fortresses, stipu-
ated to be held by the Allies. This has every ap-
,earailee of good faith.

We trust we shall speedily have to congratulate
ta, Readers on another important amelioration in
I.e condition of Fiance ; namely the cessation of the
-owl and disgraceful war which the French Carla
ies are waging against their Protestant brethren in
he South.

Whi!e on this subject, We rejoice to find that the
:ause of their suffering biethren in France has been
aken up by the Dissenting Ministers of London.
They respectfully withheld the resolutions adopted
ly .hem on the subject from the Press, until they
had an interview with the Earl of LfVERPOOL.—
These Resolutions, together with others adopted
tz a Meeting that was held yesterday, reached us
.co late for insertion this days but we think it ne-
ess.;:y to inform our Readers, that the interview was
satisfactory, and that the Dissenting Ministers
reprised the Noble Earl Of their intention to collect,
a all their congregations, for the unhappy Protes-
ant sufferers in France. The recommendation of
uch a Body cannot but Meet the benevolence of every
:hristian heart ; and, no doubt, large contributions
sill be raistd.—To-morrow we shall give the Reso-
*ions.

A private letter from Paris states that MosstsiA
as disappeared. A warrant, it seems, had been is-
.,tied against him, but on the arrival of the police of:
iceis at hit residence, it was discovered that he had
made his escape. Perhaps it is as well, for the sake
if example, that this most ehandoned and profligate
ruffian has rfot, been caught s if brought to trial, the
oublic; as in the case of N', would id all likelihood
'Ave, been tatiseated With the shuffling and dish°.
tearable attempts of the Jacobins to save him ;
whereas; ey secreting himitlf he becomes his' own
extortioner. Wherever he takes up his residence,
:!..e finer of execration and abhorrence will be raised
hgz.inst him ; and while the recollection of his infa-
mous and bad life

stall drain him dry as hay,
Sleep &hall neither night nor day,
Hang upon his pent•horse lid ;
He shall live a wan forbid!"

MASSENA was always regarded as the most cruel,
frocious. and rapacious, of the military ruffians who
have been disgorged upon Europe from that hot-bed
of all that was infamous and dishonourable, Revolu-
unary France. His atrocitiet in Spain and Tortu-
ga, on the first invasion of these countries ky BONA-
PAM, were too shocking even to his iron-hearted
Master himself, and he was speedily retailed ; since
which period he has done nothing remarkable, unless
we cell into the account his recent treachery to the
Bourbons, and the vigorous support he afforded Ba.
EAPARTE in his late usurpation.
MAMMA is not a Frenchman by birth ; in charac-
ter and conduct, however, he is Preach all over. In
1152 he served ax an Ensign in the republican army,
entered and plundered Nice, his native place ; and in
return for acting as pioneer and guide to the banditti,
among whom he seried, he was promoted to the
3tifr on what was called the Army of the Maritime
Alps. He afterwards commanded the right wing of
;he army which conquered Italy Under BONAPARTE.
date he certainly displayed great military talents,
rat he was DO }CU conspicuous for the extortions
.
he practised 04 the Inhabitants to gratify his
}ratite, which has no bounds.

At Rime, in particular, he reaped a most abun-
dant harvest. By his orders the Vatican was emir, ly
upped from the most precious furniture of the state
chambers to the most trilling utensil in the kiteren;
'4e sacerdotal vestments and hangings of the Chapels
vere burnt fur the silver and gold-lace which they
nntained ; the fine public library of the Vatican was
ilso plundered by this modern Vandal, and the
r'ope's priiate collection was sold by him to a French
liolueller for about £9OO stetting. All the private
"downy of the Port, his two nephews, and of the
:4diesls Yoak and Al.llllll, and particularly of all
Ile French Nobles and Clergy who had sought an asy-
inn at loose, was also confiscated. Forted loans and
;nntributions were then extorted from the inhabitants,
a" every domestic article of gold and silver WAS
.4411 from them by force i when the precious metals
'ire exhausted Mama* seised upon the copper
11011eY• and utensils of the unfortunate inhabitants,
&lid several ships were laden on his account with these
Puji% and dispatched to France. Amid all this pri-
'Le 'opacity he neglected to pay his army, and the