Star.
London, England, 1816-04-05 00:00:00

NiI7AL INY'ELLICENCE.

COVE Of CORK, MARCH SO.
Arrived yesterday a trAusport from Portsmouth,
with part of the 37th Regiment on board.
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WATERFORD, MARCII so. .
• Arrived pn the .47,h instant his Majesty's 'hi! SU.
LARK, Lieutenant HELPMAN, from a cruize.

FALMOUTH, APRIL S. •
Arrived the French bbip Marta Lt,uisa, hem
Bourdeaox for Holland t. and the Swedish ship Nor.
den, Limn, from Palimos for London. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Tar, on a cruize.—Wind S. E.

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PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.
-. Sailed the Boyne, Ruasau., for Have de Grdee.

HARWICH, APRIL. 4.
Sailed at day-light the Castlereagh Packet, with a
Mail and Passengers, for Cuthaven; Prince of Orange
Packet, with a Mill and Passengers, for Holland,
Arrived the Lark Packet, with a Mail and Passen-
gers, from Holland.—Wind E.

A Mail from Holland arrived this morning. The
KING of the NRTHEIMANDS has most properly in.
sisted thatall the French regicides and traitors, who
had insolently presumed to take up their residence at
Brussels, should decamp forthwith. They will doubt.
less proceed t- enrich the population of Forth Ante.
rica with their amiable presence. The heart of the
immortal. EDMUND BURKE .would have burst with
indignation at learning that these miscreant, had been
permitted to live. In his eloquent " Reinar ks on the
Policy of the Allies," after recommending a sweep.
ing amnesty of all offences strictly political or midi.
tary, that is to say, after insisting upon a free pardon
for every .4 offence of rebellion by counsel, contriv.
once, persuasion, or compulsion. and for every thing
done by open hostility in the Feld," this most
lightened advocate for all that is estimable among
men, thus characterizes the wretched assass:ns of toe
Royal Family. 46 But where," lie asks, is are the
objects of jutaice AncLaLexample, and fesne. se-
curity to the public peace ?—They are nitnrally
pointed out, 'not hi-their having outraged
and civillaies,:nbr their having rebelled against the
State as a State; but by. their !raving r‘aelled agaiist
the law of stature, and outraged man as than.
—All those who laid tatrilegious hands on the Kusti,
who, withot;‘t atij thing in their own relsqllhus snis.
sion to the Convention to justify them, brought bin
to his trial, ind unanimously voted hint guilty; add
those who had a share in the crud murder of. the
Quin; and the detestable proceedings with regard
to the young KING and the unhappy PRINCEBSES.._
all those who committed cold-blooded murder any
where, and particularly in their revolutionaryaribu.
nals; where retry -idea of natural justice, and even of
their own abominable rights of man, have been trod
under foot with the most insolent mockery ; all men
concerned in the burning and demolition of houses—
or churches with audacious and marked acts of uteri.
lege and scorn offered to religion, and in general all
the members of Jacobin 'Clubs—not one .of these
should escape a punishment suitable to the nature,
quality and degree of their offences, by a steady but
measured Justice."
Commits COUNClL.—Yesterday some routine Nisi.
ness was transacted. Mr. NaLnsa, as well as Mr.
HOLDSWORTH, resigned the office of City Marshal:
A letter was read from the. National Society, thank.
ing the Court for. their late vote of 0200, which was
ordered to be entered on the :Journals. Sonar con:
versation took place relative to the Address which
had beers voted to his Royal. Hiontreas on the Pro-
secution of the Protestants in France. One of the
Membert said, that he had been informed by the Se. •
cretary of the Dissenting Ministers,' that Ginn their •
latest accounts the system of oppression continued,
and that it had assumed a more Alarming aspect i
that the Pinvotal Courts at Nismes had substituted
their mock trials for the lawless outrages of the mob.
Mr. FAvat. stated, on the authority of a Geutlem in
just arrived from the South of France, that in the lan
month, a wretch, called Weiss, who is nozoriousfor
having murdered fourteen .Protestants with his own
hand, was honourably acquitted, and some of his ae.
cusers imprisoned.. Immediately atter, five Protest.
ants, who were accused of some trifling misdemea.
mai, were condemned to potsae, or pillory, to be
marked with a hot iron ; three to ten years, and the
other two to perpetual imprisonment. It WAS
inously decided that the Address was still necessary,
and should be presented.
Lord ALTHORPE intends to bring forward his Mo.
tion forthe repeal of the Taxes upon Leather, about
the :?.9th of this month. We observe, by th 4 Resolu.
tions of the General Meetings, held at Liverpool,
Maidstone, Oxford, and in' other parts cf the king.
dpm, without exception, that the Petitions resolved ,
upon correspond with the Noble Lord's Notice, that
is, they art for the,Aepeal of the whole of the Taxes
and Restrictions.• •,
.001/1 EXCILANCirs APRIL had a very scanty
supply' of all Gram to this day's market, and our
prices's= nominally as on Monday ; but had any fine
Wheat or barley appeared it would have met a ready
sales having a brisk demand for both thole acticks.

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