Star.
London, England, 1816-01-12 00:00:00

• LONDON.

R WAY, JANUARY 12, 1816;
OFSTOCKS THIIB DAY AT 'TWELVE O'CLOCK.
iii--Cons. ma 5911 oz. di..—for Off. 61/1
ei, cat. 7441-5 per Ce. sail dr. div.—Hoods ft. 66 pr.
.- liiiic—Do• PP' 411 pr.—Ezeb. Bins a. fil:pr.
..0w..r.:
Vie naiad yesteiday the enthusiastic and almost
s cordiality with which the French Cham.
r d Deputies *wed the expulsion of the asussins
Loos XVI. Strange at it may appear, it is
'gainless true, that Mit of a number of men, not
•• than $7O; all in the prime of life in 1793. only

Me AM now alive to receive their punishment.
(these, duly five have been conspicuous characters
late yearsi the eleven minor traitors have wiitly
reed their sanguinary headi with the veil of oh
'rim and have thus escaped that execraldi notoriet

kb their fe,Uow-criminals sees f to have cm:tol—
-1 Are worthies who are best known to the pre.
m generation are QUIRACMS, CAINOT, Fork's,
sums, and OARAT. The rispostive biographies
the three former are well known to our Readers;
MIME and GARAT have been cot sparadeely for-
mes...we shall remind our Readers wbo they are.
.astas was successively a nteMber of. the Consti-
nt Assembly, and of the Plabonal Conventions..
der Rownkalts he was the orator of the Conf-
ate of Public Safety; in which capacity he ;w-
-itted hist& so well, and displayed Jecobinical

licipia. so pure, that his speeches were denominated
teal Caravels:. He was-Mick.* of the Coo-
Ltotie% Or mock-tribunal, which sentenced Louts
bath: Subsequently be was accused M
• die sacred cause of Liberty and Equality,

id dawn' by the National Convention for ever
efigibk to any public Inaction. From the period
`BONAPAITS'S acceision to power, nothing was
std of Banana until June, 1815, when he was re-
ined as one of BONAPARTE'S Chamber of Deputies,
dingle solitary vote (probably his own) for the
bonoerable office of President of that august
4 Airing the Usurpation, he wrote' several
tides in favour of BONAPARTE'S Government, ID

ititoskurnals, and under assumed names.
QUA? has been rather more, actively employed
MI BARRER!. It was he who headed the deputa-
ooti cut-throats who announced to the unfortunate
()vertigo that he was to perish on a scaffold. On
01421i011. GARAT conducted himself with so much
imitate, that even his unfeeling followers, portico-
. __

ty Haut, rethonstrated with him on the subject.
1792 and 1193, GARAI' was. Minister of Justice,
of course it fell to his lot to supply the guillotine

dm Victims. How welt be executed the task may
guested from a favourite Jacobin song. composed
the time. in which the names Of GARAT, CARIA,
WA; were introduced as a chorus

CARAT contrived to retain his office under the sue-
sive factions of the Girondists and the Menu-
Ulm; and, strange as it may appear, was still the

ator at whose fiat his various masters, Bmssor,
Ur% ROMPlinit4 &c. were put to death !
tar a few years of Obscurity GALA contrived, in ,
99 to be elected one of the Council of Five Hun-
ed. In that year he went to Italy as Commissioner,
d dared in the plunder of Rome. In 1799 he
Sbrought into BONAPARTIeB Conservative Senate,
d acted as a kind of mouth-piece of the Tyrant in
t koJT, until his downfal. In 1814, .GARAT
:tied the Manifesto which declared that Box/imam
d forfeited the throne and recalled the &MASONS.
1815 he was the first to hail the , return of his old

aster from Elba, and after the battle of Waterloo
bawled most lustily, in the Chamber of Represen.
.ices for NAPOLION the Second.
Gmarit private fortune, which we fear is beyond
reach of confiscation, but which was altogether
lalled from the confiscations of the Revolution, far
tads two millions of lines. He is now at least

LY Years of age; his countenance is of a pale,
lo*, and gibbet-looking hue. He will probably
ike off for America : we wish Mr. MADISON joy oil
may. If the following anecdote 'accompanies
a, however, we doubt not that even an Americo;
lush will rise at the sight of Monsieur GADAT In
O' a female presented herself before the French

' Milifstei of Poticsi It kris (iiit Cocnow), and alai,
. .
oath that she *active kW of CARAT, had lived SWIM
yeais with thins its his mistrets, and had borne foul
childien Whim, which were by his 'orders drottiml/41
by het iti the Seine, a few !murk after birth 1 GARAT
very prudently bought off this citimniatot, for, with
the exception of the 016de/it to the above effect; the
Pollee records of •the French Capital contain bb fbr-
diet infotmatiod on the subject. • -
Some OF otit bonteinperaties have misunderstood
the result of the discussion on the Law of Amnesty.
The Amendments propose& by the Ultra Royalists
were not all carried. The extension of the steep.
dons was negatived by a majority of nine ;—and the
project for making the Bonapartist% pay the expenses
of the war, was rejected without a division : but both
the Ultra Royalists and Constitutionalists united in
voting the banishment of the Regicides. This
amendment, however, confined as it is to those Re-
gicides wile signed the Jae Alditiontrel, or who accep-
ted places under the last Government of BONAPARTE,
applies comparatively to but a few individuals, and
these specifically designated.
No additional, Paris Papers have arrived, but we
hate laid before our Readers private letters brought
by. the Mail of yesterday. That different writers
should exhibit the passing scene in different points of
view is not surprising : our Readers will draw their
own conclusions from this diversity of opinion.
To many the Report, attributed to M. Pozzo at
Bonen°, on the present prospects of France, will ap.
pear not the least important of the articles hrought
by yesterday's Mail. We can say nothing of the de-
gree of credit to which it may be entitled. The allu-
sion to•the suspension of the Halm Cormu, gives it a
serublance of English origin, the phrase not being
either Russian or French ; but it may have received
this tincture in translating as an equivalent lot some
other idiomatic expression.