Star.
London, England, 1804-06-26 00:00:00

France to this country. and depoilted in the hands of
Bankers. The Bank Dire Ann were a body of men
that merited the high.-Il refvea from every Englifli
man they were men of tl4! tfri 11 integrity, and
poffeffed of the highetl fenfe of honour ; their feel-
ings towards the public at large was manifefled in
the fuptpolfwhich they at different times gave to the
credit and refpeftability of the nation, both in com-
mercial and other Irani-affirms. They could not be
fairly folpeeted erf doing any thing which would be
in the leap detrimental to the intereft of the public.
As a Banker, he moll declare that he did not know
of fuclr a fail, nor did he fuppofe it probable that any
Banker was'now purchating dollars from the FrencT.
The quetlion was then put, and the Bill was read
a feeona time, and ordered to be referred to a Cons-
:mitt= to-roortow.—Adjourned.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE 36.

PRICE OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
CoaL ter opg. 56ff —Reduced stif—Omnium si prem.
Loog Am. t6f 7-t6.

Several Dutch Papers to a late date, and alto
Paris Journals to the 16th inflant have arrived —;
They contain the lait fitting of the Court of Janice
for the trial of the Confpirators at Paris, with the
diflinß fentences patted upert them. Thete are di-
vided into four claffes :—.1(1. To (offer death with
confifcation of goods: 2d. To fuffer two years im-
prifonment: 3d. The lenience of acquittal: and,
4th. Sucb punifhment as the Police thall think pro-
per to laid.
General Moacso is among thole who are fenten-
ced to fuffer two years imprifonment. Geortoes and
Azalea° Poxiowac are among the number who ore
condemned to die; but the latter has fence received
Isis pardon from )3o AAAAA re, in coufequence of the
perfonal addrefs of Madame Poxicautc.
By the imprifonment of Moaeau, BOW•PAILTS has
avoided the odium which would have followed, pot-
ting a popular eharaaer to death, while he has con-
'tared to keep him completely In his own power.
An order of the Prefca of Police, which was it-
feed at the conclufion of the trials, 'fleets, that while
they were pending, the populace had free admiiion
inta.the Hall of jullicy, and were allowed an unre-
Arained difeuffion of the proceedings there:—but as
they were doted, all perfons were prohibited to alem-
bic, efpecially near the Hall of Jullice ; as well as to
fell any publication whatever, relative to the Confpi-
rators, on pain of imprifonment:
The declaration of Pico?, the fervant of Genius.,
that he was put to the torture to force him to con-
fetti, affords us an additional triumph, on a comp*.
Wein of our Judicature with that of the country which
was to have diffuted the fpirit .of freedom over
rope ! We have heard it ermidenely aimed, in a very
high and well informed political circle, that the brave
and meritorious Picm so Ru was atluilly nada to deatA
tin the Temple, in order to make him confers ; and
that the body which was exhibited at the Hotel de
Ville, was not his. It was farrounded by guards,
who caotioufly repelled the intrufive curiofity of the
populace. Webeard, at the fame time, that no con-
fefficin could be extorted, even by this inhuman
means, from the gallant veteran.
The Mosittar of the 13th contains the Imperial
Decree, direeting the uniforms to be worn by the of-
ficers of the marine : ft conflits of ro titles, and 26
articles, and fills two fides of the Paper. It is thus
introduced :

" Narotaom, by the Grace of Coo, and the Con
ftitutiona of the Republic, Emperor of the French, on
the report of the Mininer of Marine and the Colo-

toies, with the concurrence of the Council of State,
li 'decrees the regulation of the tenor following," &c.
There are feveral other Imperial decrees with San-
ar preambles.

The Mollies, of the t yth, contains the following
nick relative to England, dated Paris, June 14—
" Commerce fhould be on its par,: againft the
tile rumours circulated by the Newfpapers and Ltd-
:tins from London.

" There is no inquietude with rape& to the
anquillity of the Continent. All ideas cf a coa.
on are mere chimeras invented by the Englifh.

is eqnally falfe that there have been maritime
events of any importance. Some partial attack‘
have taken place, and all have been to nut ad-
vantage. We have never beer. in a better port-
Con dining any war with England, and our ene-
mies have never been in a more embatratling fitnation.
in fine. all the rumours fpread, either by flock job
bens or by difi rdered heals refpetling our fituatinn,
'limit internal and external, are equally void of foun-
'dation."
_ _

TRIAL. OF THE mar. PRI•zONT.RS.

CONTINUATION QF TOE SITTING OF JUNE 7.

The fitting was refumed At three. COLLIII pleaded
*or Denan and his wifc„ wine merchants, Rue de
IBail, who let linlergs to Georges, Picot, and Others.
He teprefented the unfortunate fituation of their
hildren, the known Finnerty if Dentin, with their
gnoranc.: a the plot ; and implored the juitice and
lemency of the Can't.

Fi
MOTMAT defended D'Hatry. He did not deny
hat his client had ferved under Georgzs, but infided
e had not known any thing of the plot; and when
heard of it, he ceneealed himfelf ,Aith Piaui and
ie
than, merely ib it his pretence at Pitt, might not
Fender him furp-Ard.

I.•eu•tv al LLT pleaded for Verolet, vl hom he
by his (144

k ,
1 if
3

akstui as Facing Lona.thtly csnk:oycd