Star. — 1813-04-27 (London, England)

RII. 5. " Yesterday a special Military Commission, assembled here, condemned to death HERMARN Faust, aged 26; RENEE BOSCHE, 29; HERMANR MERRIL NEUCHALIS# , 21, all dwelling at Blinn, in the arrondissement of Oldenburg ; and GEstD HARMS, aged 46, living at Tetieds, near Blezen, wpb were convicted of having boine arms against Prance, and taken in the flagrant crime at the battery of Blexen. This judgMent was. culled into execution this morning, near this town. The property of the condemned was Confiscated."  Here we have a second edition of the cold-blooded, infornal massacre of Moscow; and we shall have wore in succession, if measures of retaliative retribution be not resorted to in defence of loyalty and patriotism, so dreadfully outraged by the execrable wretch, who makes it a part of Ws policy to outface every principle of law and justice.  Is NAPOLZON alone to be blamed for this dreadful outrage ? This is an important question : nor dove hesitate to say, that this fresh outrage would never have been ventured upon, had a just vengeance pursued the satellites and ministers of his ferocity at Moscow. Why have none of the individuals who were the obedient tools of the Tyrant at Moscow been punished ? /Will it be said, that none of the wretches who executed his will in that city have ever fallen into the hands of the Russian; or Prussians ? /Why were they not tried for murder, by a Military L'outhsirs. los—and the official avowals of the Mositeur lead in evidence—and due justice executed upon them ? Had this been done, we would never have heard of the trial and execution of Germans at lireMen, for daring to fight' for their families, their homes, and their common country While we applaud the motives which dictated the forbearance of the Russians, we cannot but reprobate the false humanity which has led to these fresh murders. The Rulers of Europe owe high duties to their subjects and to mankind. The remedy for every desperate ease should be suited to the exigency. If such enormities be left unpunished, farewell to patriotism, farewell to all those noble energies which embolden men to face the greatest physical dangers. Allow but the moral foundations of social order to be underMined, and the whole fabric must be crumbled into rains. Assail the tyrant with his own weapons, or he will triumph over you by the seducing power of unpunished impudence and audacity. What are his Generals but the willing instruments of these outrageous enormities? Make them personally and individually answerable for the murders of their horde. 4—Consider them all as equally culpable, and by a Military Commission try them as members of the band, and mane them for the murder of the people of Moscow and of Bremen.—The voice of humanity and of justice calls loudly for this salutary proceeding / Have these no power over you? your own safety impels to it. You have no alternative but either to extirpate by a horrid 'vengeance the principles which assail the foundations of all allegiance, cr to become ultimately the victims of these principles. Are you ignorant of the moving springs of human actions? If you are not, give your own cause and that of your subjects the benefit of your convictions. The blood of your niUrdered brethren calls aloud for vengeance. Your own ultimate ammo end fafety require it !  The story of BONAPARTE'S death has again reached ts this morning, as will be seen from our Deal letter. His arrival at Mentz, however, as stated in the Paris Papers, directly contradicts the various accounts of his deah. In the mean time, it is rather singular that Captain PAGET, of the Navy, states, that a young Frenchman, whom he found on board the American schooner from Nantz, captured by him, says, that BoYAP.% RTE was certainly shot at on the parade at Paris, by a man in the ranks, but he ;missed him, and instantly shot himself. The Frenchman says he was present and saw it. This may hive given rise to the rumour brought by the FLYLNG Fisu, that the Emperor bad been shot in his way to the army.  Captain. HAMILTON, Commander of one of the Harwich Packets, arrived last night at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, with Dispatches for Government. He left Hamburgh on Friday last. His dispatches, it is said, state that the French are falling back from the Elbe.  The PRINCE Iteozwr arrived in town on Sunday night from Windsor. Yesterday, at half past one o'clock, a Cabinet Cogaol was held at the Foreign Office.  Akut Veste rday the Duke of tciitit transacted military business with the PaiNCE Yesterday the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S Sharpshooters were inspected in Hyde Park by Colonel