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

tMpb*i ANr i n kLLtGII~cL

In sisothei part of our Paper we have given
the details respecting the trial and execution of the
Parisian conspirators—and we have offered
few thoughts on the subject. It is not our inten-
tion to repeat any part of these statements, but
we are called upon, by the duty we owe to the
public, to mention, that various letters received this
day from the French coast, speak in dark and
mysterious terms of the rameficatiosu of the conspiracy.
If we May credit tht statements that haie reached
us, the flame of rebellion is not yet extinguished, and
from all the symptoms, the alarm of the Governnient
is very great. Even in Paris, the Government is in
such a state of trepidation, that the Military and
Police are on constant duty to maintain the public
peace, and intimidate the discontented. In the country
I all is gloom and dismay, and every thirg indicates
a general expectation of the bursting out of a poli.
Ideal volcano ; and the public authorities throughout
the Departments have received directions from Paris
to be upon their guard against the efforts of con-
spirators.

It is impossible, from the way in which this
intelligence has reached us, that we should be able
to touch for its perfect accuracy; but that the
French Government is in a state of great alarm
we cannot doubt :—and we may here be per-
mitted to remark, that the return of NAPOLEON
to Paris, mentioned in the letters received by the
Gottenburgh Mail, may be easily accirted for from
the fact of a conspiracy having been detected—and
not yet completely frustrated.

The letters received this morning from the French
coast mention, that a squadron of French men of war,
consisting of three or four ships of the line, with se-
veral frigates and corvettes, are preparing for a start
from the ports in the Bay (it is presumed for Ame-
lrica) ; the whole of which have been taken into dock
for a tide or two, to clean their copper, their object
being to render them as efficient in point of sailing
as possible. It seems the American frigates and
corvettes that formed Commodore RODGERS'S squa-
dron, are undergoing the same operation, which will,
beyond a doubt, give them a decided superiority over
ours, having it in their power either to fight or run,
as suitable to themselves, and in the event of action
to choose their own position of attack. We earnestly
hope the same precaution may be taken by us, or we
shall find to our sorrow and loss, that should the
enemy succeed in their views, their united effortswould
loccasion so many and such certain advantages over
the English squadrons ; from the facility with
which they will be able to replenish both ships and
men, that we have just grounds to fear that many
valuable lives will be sacrificed unless timely precau-
tions are taken.

The watch-word of America (the vindication of
seamen's rights) is of more import than we imagine,
and not only the crews but the complement of officers
should be increased in all vessels destined to act
against America, without delay.

A letter from an Officer belonging to the 4th divi-
sion of the army in the Peninsula, dated the .sth Oc-
tober, mentions, that that division had marched to
Pinto and Valdemoro, on the Toledo road. In a
postscript, dated the 9th, he says--“ The wet season
has set in. It is probable we shall hare a fight with
Soma."