Star.
London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

BERLIN, AUGIST 6.

Besides the 60,000 recruits, the levy of which was
ordered some time back, and is now partly com-
pleted, a fresh levy of 30,000 men is ordered for the
Prussian army. The second class of the Landwehr,

(from 25 to 32 years of age) will also shortly be em.
bodied in the whole kingdom. These measures indi.
cafe a longer stay of the Prussian troops in France,
in order, if necessary, to give powerful' support to
well-founded and just precautions.
General Count Gneisena,u has been appointed by
his Majesty secret Cabinet Minister, and will assist
at the negociations for peace with France in that ca.
pacity.
FRANKFORT, AUGUST 12.

The Princess of Wagram has just passed through
this city, on her way to. Paris.

VIENNA, AUGUST 5.
There seems to be now no doubt that some pro.
vinces will be separated from France and given to
other masters. A plan is said to have been formed,
which is ascribed to the Prussian Cabinet, according
to Which all French Flanders and Brabant, with some
districts to complete the frontier, will be given to the
King of the Netherlands, who, on the other . hand,
will cede some provinces on the east side of the
kingdom to Prussia. Lorraine and Alsace are as-
signed by this plan to. Austria, and a part of the
latter province to Switzerland. An accession of ter-
ritory is also prepared for the King of Sardinia.

The 'LoaD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the
PRINCE Reams yesterday at Carlton House.
Yesterday the Duke of ORLEANS paid his respects
to the PRINCE Itacicsv at Carlton, House, on his re-
turn to England.
The Duke and
Duchess
of CUMBERLAND are EX•
peered in England in the coarse of this week.
The Duke of ORLEANS arrived yesterday morning
at Twickenham, from Pariii.
On Saturday a Gentleman belonging to the Secre.
tart' of State's Office left Town, with dispatches far
Paris.

On Friday a large sum was vested in the British
Funds in the name of the noted CAULINCOURT. Duke
of Vicenza.

LYCEUM 'II/MATO& —A new Opera, entitled Ms
Kings Proxy, was brought out on Saturday evening,
and received throughout with warm and deserved ap-
plause. The story is founded on the old historical
anecdote of EDGAR'S commission to ATHILWOLD to
I visit the fair ELIPAIDA. The author, we understand,
is Mr. ARNOLD, and we congratulate him on the just
IMMO of his work.

4.1% 4:":41 tart

• •
Thl.folkiring correction deieree to be preserved
airing With the account that hat alreadr.,4•4l
fished of the conversation between Boialluiro end
two English Gentlemen, Lord LOWTEIEIt Mt die
Hon. Mr. LITTLETON :
It is doubted whether BONAPARTE said 44 Ni moi I
non plui"--(1, Nor inelther,") when the person with
whom he was conversing gold he did not admire the
Emperor ALEXANDER. That Gentleman did not dis-
tincdy hear BONAPARTeS answer to th;s remark.
There was a great noise on deck at the time.
There is some inaccuracy in the way in which the
escape of the prisoners of war, and particularly of
LIVERVRE DEsuouertss, is introduced. This remark
was provoked by an expression of BONAPAHTEI-...
que ce ne serait pas possible de ekvader" (that it
will not be possible for one to escape), which he was
applying to his approaching confinement at St. He-
lena, but which the person to whom he was speaking,
not having heard the beginning of the sen7ence,
thoug'd he had applied' to the supposed case of his
reception on his parole in Great Britain.
BONAPARTE did not expatiate on the magnanimity,
&c. of the PRINCE REGENT. Ile hewr mentioned his
Royal. Highness but once, viz. when he said, "Je
voulois (or je croyois) preparer au PRINCE REGENT
l'epoque In plus glmieuse de sots reline," (•" I thought

was preparing for the Pitrzeg ItccaNT the most
glorious epoch of his reign, i. e. chat in which he
might have given an asylum to him who had been
his greatest enemy). He said nothing of the personal,
character of Louts XVIII. or of any of the Bout'.
sons ; nor was the Duchess d'Asootmema even
named in the conversation is question.
The following are a few remarkable passages in
this conversation:

BONAPARTE, in the course of his remenstrance
Against his detention, •&c. said—" You are not ac-
quainted with my character.—You might have relied
on my word of honour."

One of the Gentlemen said to him--46 Will you
permit me to tell you the real truth i"
B. 44 Say on."

—•• Then I must tell you, that since the moment
Gf the invasion of Spain, there is not an individual in
England, who would not have distrusted both you
and even your most solemn engagements." •
B. •• I was called into Spain by CHARLES IV. to
assist him against his son."
Rather, as I think, to place King Jossru on
the throne."

B. " I had a grind political system in view—it
was necessary to establish a counterpoise to your enor-
mous power by sea—and besides, this was only what
the BOURBONS always did."

—,6 It must, however, be confessed, General, that
trance, under yew sceptre, was much more to be
dreaded than she was during the last years of the
reisn of Louis XIV. Besiaer, she was much more
aggrandized under you."
B. England, on her part, had also become much
more powerful."

He then instanced, in the Colonies, and particu.
larly in our East Indian acquisitions.
Many enlightened men think that England
loses much more than she gains by the possession of
this bonndles and distant Empire."
B. " I wished to regenerate Spain, and to do
much of what has been since attempted to be done
by the Cortes."

• He was 'then recalled to the main point, and re-
minded of the xhareder of the transaction by which
he obtained possession of the Spanish Crown, to
which he made no answer, but took a new line of
argument on the subject of his detention, and said
at last (after much more discussion)—,, Well, 1 am
deceived then—is relying upon your generosity," &c.
—" replace me in the position from which you took
me"—or words to that effect.

Speakiag of his invasion of France, he said, with
great animation I was then a Sovereign,—l had a
right to make war. The King of France had not
kept his promises ;" and then, finite exultingly,
laughing and shaking his head—" I made war against
ths King of France with 600 men !"
He said, that in confining him as we did, we were
acting 04 like a little Aristocratical Power, and not
like a great State Cr free people."
Ot Mr. Fox he said—that he knew him and had
seen him at the Thuilleries. “He had not your pre-
judice."

. ,
Mr. Fox, General, was a zealous citizen of his
own country, besides being a. citizen of the world."
B. 44 He wislted for peace sincerely—and, for my
part, I wished it also.—His death prevented the
peace being made. The rest were not sincere."
At one time he said—" I say, that during twenty
years of war, I have conspired the ruin of England"
—and then, as if' correcting himself, having inad-
vertently said more than MAI prudent—u that is to
say, your debasement—l wished to force you to be
just—at least to be less unjust."
The following we have reason to believe is a cor-
rect copy of the singular paper presented by BONA•
PARTZ in the nature of a protest against his transfer
to the island of St. Helena: _

si I protest solemnly in the face of Heaven and of
men against the violation of my most sacred rights by
the forcible disposal of my person, and of my liberty.
I came freely on board the Bellerophon. I am not
the rigour, I am the guest of England.
14 Once seated on board the Bellerophon I was
minediately sodded to the hopitality (Ain sir Ir

' ii) 'of die iirititti iitopie. letifaiiiiiiiiiiitin
giving otdeti to the Captain of the B-IletOpholi ixi
leteive me and my stete intended merely to la a
inure for me, it has forfeited its honour and sullied
its..
.
.as If this act be consenimated, it will be it Veit
that the English will talk to Europe of their loyalty,
of their laws, of their liberty. The Britilli faith will
have been loaf in the hospitality of the Bellerophon.
" I appeal, therefore, to history : it will say that
an enemy who made war for 20 years on the people
of England, came freely in his misfortune to seek 311
asylum under its laws. Wha more strikine, proof
could he give of his esteem and of his confi I,.:nc 1—
Btn how did they answer it in England ? '1,:o.; ,ii e.
tended to hold out an hospitable hand to this eni.mv,
and when he surrendered himself to them in gu.id
faith, they sacrificed him.
ig On board the Bellerophon, at sea.
" August 4. " 2VAN:M[OII.a