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

TllE 1; *NI

LONDON:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
pRicE tip STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK.
Redoced 51111-4 per74.--s per Ct. 91.14
Cons. 39141—for acesol4-omn. 611pr—binkle U. Gs. gar
Etch. 111111. (Sad.) 2s. Ss. (Sid.)
•

To-day we continue our eitratts froth the French
Papers of yesterday. They furnish ui with the de.
tails of the subordinate Generals employed in the
battles of Borodino and Mojaisk. These are now
of minor interest, but in so far as they once more-
conriece os, that the Russians defended their psi.
pons with a bravery uoparalleled perhaps in'the an.
pals of war. 'Well might KtrresoVe claim nsplendid
and glorious victory at Mojaisk, for ft bad all the
true characters of victory. He *ref valet hie brave
soldiers could do in future— there Was no confusion,
no dismay, sotrepidatio* in their ramble; and glow
lie drew thezd of from the field, it was only tO spire
OEM for fame achieverttents.
Front' the French Papers, Which we received
Elusively eft Thursday last, we .gavra short aerate*.
of the Balloon, which *as projected Sy the ao'vernot
of Moscow to annoy the Preach army. The' Moni-
tor s received yesterday, contain the official details of
that and other Matters, under the fate of else Report
of the Military Commission, appointed. at Moscow
to try the authors of the ednflagration!
In this most impudent and flogrant denunciation
of vengeance against tit those who, in their oppesi.
ton to the irruptions of the French Barbarians, shall
`resort to the mutts in their power of crippling their
adraose—in this fresh and atrocious outrage upon
the lawrof nature and of nations, we view anbther
,appear to the remaining energies of mankind to rise
in a body and destroy the sanguinary villains, who
are noir their avowed destroyers. What in the name
of fleaoen is to be the conduct of men in future,
when their paternal fields are invaded by an armed
Banditti.! .1/the law of force always to prevail, and
might to overcome right ? Are our wives, our
daughters, and our females, to submit to the brutal
violence of a savage, and no arm to be lifted against
hint, bat on pain of being shot under the authority
of a military commission ?—Are our habitations to
be forcibly entered, and are we to be put to death for
adhering to the law of nature, and with the torch to
deprive the destroyer of the meant of shelter and
of (entre annoyance ?

hoar be Said by those. who are ewer watching for
justircatory -argernentehaavciur of the Ruyan who
tr as the heath of die French army, that Moscow had
at:rendered 'and was in possession of the conqueror,
"hen the conflagration was effected by the tmforttr-
tete vkti'fns to his rage.—We die : this position—
, MOseloW neuter we surrendered to the invaders.we
beard of no capitulation—it was the fruits Of no vie.
• ttityomit tat is short *hat a pettifogging lawyer
are 1,411 a forcible entry, and every Muscovite had
a right—a right did we call it—nay, it was his sa-
erealtin to burn end destroy whatever was within
bit retch aid could possibly benefit the Merciless
tot•diroat by whom be watt assailed.

We mentioned yesterday •the arrival of letters from
the French coast, announcing that
still pervaded the• public mind, and occasioned much

~L

uneainese to die Government, respecting the lately
detected conspiracy. Some of these lettersvdated the
la inst. state that the three Generals' who were ete.
cited had gained over two regiments of the National
Guards., and were to have executed their penject
at two o'clock A. M. of the 22d ult. but owing to
some i sediment, they were not ready till 4 o'clock.
—With the military that they had secured they then
proceeded to the hotels of the lefinistert add principal
Agents of the Police, whom they secured and tarried
lisightle. They next ateempted the Arsenal, but
item, unfortunately, they failed ; their delay having
feet time ill the Goverruttent (who by chit time
bad been apprised of their movements) to pre. 1
pre for resistance. Day began to dawn, and the
. leaders finding themselves in danger from the
• DOW collecting against them, returned to the
I. orison in which they had confined the Officers of the
' Police, among whom was SAVA ay. thehead of that de.
jartment, whom they shot ; but whether mortally, k
612- stated. The conspirators 'now attempted to dis-
perse,but the leaderswere soonsfter apprehended. The
neNV ?ft-mister of the Police, ed ititerita, till the pleasure'
of BONAPARTE is known, is said to be Sr. JEAN BEG.
PAULI) DANOELY, whose name often occurs in the
atrocious annals of the French revolution.
The letters from the French coast state, that it
was confidently reported there that SOL/LT and JOSE7II_
Ilonaratere, by forctd marches,had contrived to enter
Madrid before the Marquis of Wasunerron, with the
eeinforcements destined for the defence of that capital',
iould arrive to save it. We hope these reports may
. rove untrue ; but we are not without some appreheri.„o
lions of their accuracy. We ought however to mention,
that a letter from Lisbon, dated the 26th nlt. states,
that the Marquis of Wittteorort was at Madrid on
the 24th, collecting all the troops he could muster' to
iein General HILL. It was understood, as we have
heard before from other quarters, that the armies of
fmter JOSEPH at MA PART 4 and a part of Sucrurr's
umy, were in full march towards the Spanislr,e.api -
fikle amounting, altageilter,- to 00,000 rem •