Star.
London, England, 1816-06-25 00:00:00

GENOA, JUNE 8.

The conseoence of the late Treaties appears to be
the determination of the Bat Iraq pirates to carry on a
war of extermination against the Christians. The
charternation excited by the late massacres at Bona,
nut only lasts, bit is increased by the certainty that
the ufilortusate victims who may have escaped from
the butchery, must tall into the hands of the pirates at
ra. When will Europe rouse from this fatal lethargy ?
110* long will she suffer herself to be debased and in-
rsited by bands of wretches who subsist only by ras
Ike ? It is a lamentable reproach and scandal to
'oval order.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1816.
PRICE OF STUCK THl$ DAY AT 'I WILI.V O'CLOCIEs
Reduced 63#! —Cons. abut—for opening 64 6S
4 per Cent. 781/-5 per Ont. Navy abut—funds Sh pr.
0121111U01 pay. 23ti—Exebequer &Us, 21. di.. as. pr.

We have received the Pais. Papers of Friday.—
"Le-
y inform us, that in addition to the massacre at
Bona, the Pirates of the various petty Establishments
Lir plunder on the African Shores of the Mediterra-
arm) ate busily at work capturing every vessel they
feet. Thus the Treaties of Lord Exssoutu, about
•hick so much has been said, are completely nap-
hry, and the Augean stable must be cleansed by the
Trident of Neptune, which we hope has not yet
Pissed away from our bands. The treasures which
"gallant tars will acquire by the expedition will be
lmense, and the subsequent benefit* to be expected
to Commerce and humanity from our establishing
flog and Cintstian Colonies on the most fruitful and

.

luzurfairt' part. of Artie*, rn beeetensivetn propettiaits
Nay, if humanity were to receive no other blessing ,
than the extermination of the Plague by theintroduc.,
don of this new era into Africa, would not this amply
compensate with a humane and civilized people for
all the expenses of the conquest t All writers on the
Plague 'agree that its ravages are increased ten fold,
it not occasioned by the moral and religious tenets of
the Haltornetana ; and surely, with every latitude of
toleration of religious opinions, it does not follow that
mankind are to be exterminated by a pestilence origi.
noting in the filth and nourished by the torpor and
insensibility peculiar to the believers in the fooleries
of the Koran.

• The plague is now desolating Aletandria, and the'
shores of the Gulph of Salonica—the corsairs which
are now at sea in abundance, in these latitudes, in
defiance of Lord EXMOUTII9S treaties of peace and
.amity, will of course increase the danger of the intro-
duction of this calamity into various parts of Europe.
By our port letters, it will be seen that Lord Ex-
mourn has arrived in England ; but we trust his
Lordship will be immediately sent back to his former
destination, not to enforce obedience to his former
Treaties, for that is impossible, but to commence the
great work of utterly changing the system upon
%hich the petty States of Barbary have been too long
tuffered to act.

STAR OFFICE, THRlift O'CLOCK.

The Paris Papers of Saturday are just arrived :
thtir contents are very uninteresting, being principally
tilled with accounts c f the celebration of the nuptials
of the Duke .of Baum and the Princess CanouNts—
BELLA•NGER, the architect. wilt) co jndiciously ar•
ranged the interior of N Are Dame for the wedding,
has received the Order of St. Miu!!arl.