Star.
London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

ZURICH, SEPTEMBER 10.-

According to a plan presented to the Diet, the ca-
pitulation for the service of France v►ill consist of
11,90 men, forming four marching regiments of
three battalions each, and a regiment of guard#-, The
subalterns and privates arc to be better pard than they
were in 17,92.

The King. wishes only native Swiss; the compa-
nies are cantonal, and the Captains are charged as
formerly, With the enlistment.

PRUSSIA-COLOGNE, SEPT. 4.

The fate of the provinces situated between the
Rhine, the Meuse, and the Moselle, appears to be de-
cided. The Journals which are published here under
the influence of Prussia, baldly assert that we shall
become subjects of the Prussian Monarchy. The fol.
lowing arc some details on this subject ;
Prussia, like all the Allied Powers, ought not only
to be restored to the power she enjoyed before the
wars of 1805 and 1807, but also to possess all the dis-
tricts which can make the bulwark ef northern Ger-
many. Prussia lost by the Peace of Tilsit, provinces
containing five millions of inhabitants.
• In this mass, Prussian Poland, called then &al.
them Prussia, reckoned 2,700,000 inhabitants. This
important province will not return under the Prussian
sceptre ; i: will, at least to a very great extent, be bi-
corporated with the new kingdom ol Poland, the for,
minion of which is insured by the promise of the Ems
peror Alexander. But to indemnify Prussia, the pose
session of the kingdom of Saxony is promised to her,
with the .exception of some strips of Lusatia, which,
being necessary to form the military boundary of Bo-
hemia, will be ceded to Austria, and of the circle of
Thuringia, which, with the country of Fulda, will
be given to the Duke of S..::c-Weimar, to Won.
nify him for his eventual hereditary rights,
Saxony, after these reductions, will have only one
million seven hundred thousand inhabitants—but it is
an acquisition of t:.e greatest value to-Prussia, since
she will acquire at once Silesia, the Marches, ;nd
the country of M igcicbourg. Besides, the inhabitants,
protestants in religion, and Gerinans by birth, will be
much more attached to the PI ossian monarchy than
the Poles could ever have been, separated as they
are from the Prussians by the difference of language.
of manners, and of woiallip.
Prussia will form from Memel to Leipsic, and from
Magdebourg to Kissel, a sitvle mass of contiguous
teintory, covered on the side of France by a stronE
lineof fortresses. Beyond this central territory, Prussia
will again possess several small principalities, such as
Munster, Cleves, Marck, &c. but as the King of Ba-
varia cannot be deprived of the provinces -f Ampach
and Bareuth,-iaclused in his States, Prussia will be
indemnified by the two Duchies of Berg and Juliers,
formerly belonging to Bavaria.
All these possessions in Westphalia will not be
joined together without the incorporation of the an-
cient Electorate of Cologne, a long strip which se-
parates the Duchy of Berg from that of Juliers. But
since, will aU these acquisitions, Prussia will not be
restored to the degree of numerical strength which
she possessed in 1805, she Must also acquire the Du-
chits of Limbourg and of Luxembourg, with Aix-
la-Chapelle, and that pan of the Electorate of Treves
which is situated on the north of the Moselle. All
these countries, from Embden to Coblentz, and from
Paderborn to the gates of Liege, will form a conti-
guous mass of more than two minions of inhabitants,
and will cover the whole of Lower Germany.
The interior organization, both cbil and religious,
of this country, is already commenced. We know
that his Majesty the King of Prussia has directed a
celebrated scholar to submit to I"th the plan of a
university, to be established at Boni:, or at Coblentz.
It appears certain that all these points are agreed
upon by the other Allied Powers—but two articles
remain, upon which they are not unanimous—the one
is, the exclusive occupation of Mayence by Prussian
troops—the other, the acquisition of the late Swedish
Pomerania, which Prussia has, it is said, purchased of
the King of Deosnark by a secret treaty.

NAPLES, AUGUST 29,
31INIVTAY Ot IPORRIGN AFFAIRS,

In consequence of the deolaratien by which his
Majesty acknowledged that he was at peace with all
powers, the undersigned Ministet of Foreign Affairs
is authorised to declare that all foreign flags, includ-
ing thi• Sicilian flag, shall be admitted into the ports
01 Naples, and shall be treated with all the respect
''clue to friendly nations.
Wherever any Power shall refuse to admit into its
ports Neapolitan ships, sailing under the national Rag,
the ships of that Power shall be equally excluded
from the Neapolitan ports, and cannot be admitted
under number flag.
IIIjNISTRY Or GINIMAL POLK&
It is not without surprise that the Government has
been informed by letters from CivitaNeechia and
Leghorn, that some individuals calling themselves
officers, employed in the service of his Majesty, the
King of Naples, sad decorated with his Royal order,
have announced themselves as envoys from the Court
Naples to the isle ot Elba. Although nobody can
be deceived as to the object of this miserable itrata.
gems, the undersigned thinks it steCessary to 4eciare,
that these intriguers do not belong to the kingdom of
Naples—that they are enkttoesu to it—andtUt they

have sem bees chargt4 with any mission to the isle
of Elba. All the Local Authorities are requested to
arrest every individual whe shall state that be is
charged with a similar mission.—Arfaitztan
PARIS. SEPTEMBER 19.

The King has appointed the Count de Vaudreuil
Governor of the Palace of the Lovvre.

The following is u list of the vessels composing the
expeditions which, sailed from Brest un the Ist and
Bth of SeptemLer
First filipedition—Ship of the line the Lis, Captain Milius Coso-
ntaisdaot ; the Erygone frigate; and the corvette Vesuve.
Second Expedition—The Marengo. of the line, Captain Leraa-
rant Commandant; the frigates Duchess of Aegoulvnte, tier-
ntione, Mediae, and Dane; and the corvettes Acicon, Mrs-
sager, and la Mouche.

The Nuremleg Gazette of the 12th announces that
9.000 men of the principality of Orange Nassau are
setting out for Holland. The Nassau Gazelle gives
the treaty of service, observing that the Prince is
Sovereign of both countries, and that the same rela-
tion sdhists between them as baween Prussia and
Brandenburg. Germany would be ill protected if
there were not fortresses in the Low Countries s but
Holland wants men for her navigation, which causes
her to take Germans and Swiss auto her set vice."--
A Public Journal protests loudly against this sort of
Conventions. _ _ _

We are assured that Mrs. Sit!dons, Mr. Kern!)le,
and some other English actors now in Paris, mean t;
give some English. representations.
Some of the English Journalists continue to rebuke
us with a very magisterial air. All that we can say
to them of the correctness of our news, and the au.
thenticity of our correspondence, will not convert
them. They are a wilfnecied people. They obsti-
nately maintain, that these news are manufactured in
Paris ; and as a proof of it, they say they do not quote
our authorities. Must we then tell them, that, be-
!sides the Journals of Southern Germany, we have
also manuscript correspondence, without which it is
almost impossible to edite a good Journal ?.--Do they
wish that we should carry our complaisance so tar
as to name to them our correspondents? In truth,
these gentlemen require a little too much,