Star.
London, England, 1812-11-10 00:00:00

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By the arrival of Mosikuri and other Paris papers,
to the 7th instant, we are enabled to confirm the in-
telligence exclusively communicated by us a few days
ago, of the execution of the unfortunate men. who,
in these degenerate days, had nobly raised their arms
against the atrocious system under which Europe has
groaned for many years. But a few hours intervened
between their trial, and their final exit from this world.
A Military Government, like that of France, knows

nothing of justice, lenity, impartiality, or any of the
Virtues by which social order is maintained among
elankind. The details of this additional outrage upon
she best feelings of human nature, are given in ano-
ther part of our Paper—they are studiously concise,
for we are made acquainted with scarcely anything
the than that certain persons were arrested, tried,
condemned, and executed, for gs the crime of having
conspired against the interior security of the State,
with the design of destroying the Government, the
succession to the Throne, and of exciting the citizens
or inhabitants against the Imperial Authority."
Short as this statement is, we, nevertheless, see
enough to excite our deep regret that the heroes, vho
have now paid the tribute of their lives for their
pant of success, were fired with the glorious ambition
of becoming the deliverers of Europe:—that they
have failed in their project we do most sincerely la-
ment f but amid our despondency, the dying expres-
sions of MALLET (and we have unquestionable sources
for knowing that we reported them accurately a few
days since) may afford us a ray of hope that the
tonepiracy in which he was engaged was not like the
meteor, 44 which leaves no beam behind !"
The same Journals contain intelligence from Spain
of an aspect by no means pleasing. The raising, or
rather the suspension, of the siege of Burgos, neces-
sarily sfrords some cause for triumph, and it is
.
inscribed to the masterly manoeuvres of SoVLT 141004,
South: Why this last remaining Ruffian, whole an-
nihilation, and that of his co-mate in villainy,Josapn,
here scarcely problematical, was permitted quietly
to rally his discomfited forces, and face about upon
Madrid, is a matter of astonishment to the whole
country and nothing short of a Parliamentary en-
quiry or a Military Court-Martial can relieve the
agonising feelings which agitate the public mind on'
the subject.

With the best possible dispositions on the part of
the Noble WELLINiiTON, with hunger, thirst, sickness,
and misery, in all their frightful shades,Ognawing the
very vitals of the retreating armies, under SOULT and:
iTosant—with the Guerillas hovering on their flanks;
'with the desertion of thousands daily; and finally,
with the very elements of 1-IsAvew conspiring in the
cause of England and Spain ! Why, we say, did
iot some heroic leader rush forward, with the gallant
band entrusted to his care, and scatter the dastardly
fugitives to the winds ?—lf there is blame (and'we
fear that 'the public voice is but too correct on the
subject) it becomes the duty of the Officers
sated, or their friends at home, to call for enquiry.
—The Bullion question, the Budget, the East-India
Monopoly, are nothing, in point of importance, to
this. If the Marquis of WELLINGTON is to be the
saviour of Europe, he must have men of the same
school under him—in fact, he must have ?hc choos-
ing of his Generals, and all political influence—even
all military etiquette must be done away by some
*ablic legislative enactment. Why, for iwcuue,