Star.
London, England, 1813-01-15 00:00:00

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REVOLT OF THE. PRIMAIN VIM
BONAPARTEI

Accounts of a most singular coMplestion *ere thil
morning received in the City, from the French Coast,
We think them entitled to some credit, notice having
ken received by a House in the City, which has been
in the habit of receiving the earliest authentic accounts
from the Continent. But we most be brief—
The letters state, that the whole remains of the Prus-
sian force, to the amount of thirty thousand men, have
passed over to the Russians, and demanded tb be al.
lowed to fight under the banners of the Emperor
AtexANDER.
The intelligence, whatever may be the degree of
credit due to it, has had the effect to cause several
great purchases to be trade in the Funds.
The ifosikur of the 11th inst. received in Town
this morniog, contains Bokaraays's Address to the
Senate, wherein he states the Prussians having gone
over to the Russians, which he ascribes to the in-
trigues of the English. He likewise requires a levy
of 300,000 Men immediately.

Mr, Saws, the Messenger, arrived at three o!clock
this afternoon, at Lord BAntuarr's Office, in Down-
ing.street, and also went to the Foreign Office, with
dispatehes from the Marquis of WXLIANGTOS.

In the extracts which we have given in another
column, from the French Papers, will be seen some
voter published in the Moniker on a Paris letter (pro.
bably a fabileation) which appeared some time since
in a London Paper. The note on Peace is deserving
of attention t-.." If you wish to know the conditions
a of it (Poste)—read the Duke of BASSANOtS Letter
ed to Lord CASTLEREAGH." [Monitor.]

Such hints are never thrown out at random in the
Afftytiftur. The conditions stated in the Duke of
BassAtto'e Letter, dated 17th April last, and pub-
lished in the STAR Or 15th July, were as follow

" The affairs of the Peninsula, and the Two Skillet:, are the
peinu of difference which appear least to admit of being adjus-
ted, I a authorised to propose to yoU Yn arrangeMent of them
coo the following basis;

" The integrity of Spain shall be guaranteed. France shall
renoutice all ides of extending her domhtions beyond the Py
pongees. The present Dynary shall be declared independent*
and Spain shall be governed by a National Constitution of her
Corte&

" The independent, and Integrity of Portugal shall be also
paranteed, and the House of Briganzt shall have the Sovereign
authority.

II The kingdom of Naples shall remain in possession of the
present 11/Muth, and the kingdom of Sicily shall be guaranteed
to the present family of Sicily.

4 At a lOnsequence of these stipulations, Spaish Portur..l,
and Sicily, 11411 be Wacttated by the French and English land
Me naval toms.

" With respect to the other objects of discussion, they may
narcielated upon this basis, that each power shall retain that
of *bit* tie other could not deprive it by war.
" lush are, Sir, the grounds of conciliation offered by his
WitYarrr to his Royal Highness the PRINCE R ZOLDIT:.
Our readers *ill recollect that Lord CASTLEREAGH,
IR reply to the Duke's Letter, enquired what was
meant by gg actual Dynasty," and that to this no an-
swer was ever given by the French Government.—
the question still requires an answer; for this coun-
try Maintains, that the Spanish Dynasty continues in
the person of FERDINAhD VII. and we can hardly
doubt that the French Ruler meant the intrusive
Lng, Josent. Indeed, within these few days, we
have seen it avowed in the Monitnsr, that Spain be-
longs to the French Dynasty.
But another and important question stands con-
nected with this. In what way can Europe be bene-
fited by a mere nothinal Peace ? No sooner was the
last Peace concluded, than France contrived to make
ISviitzerland and other countries integral parts of Me
French empire : and the Island of Malta, but for the
continued and incessant animadvers lons which ap-
peared in the columns of the STAR, would soon have
shared the same fate. Strange assertion! some rea-
ders may be inclined to say ; but we assert the fact ;
nor will any who were then in the habit of perusing
our columns and marking the progress of public
events question its correctness.
it was remarked by one of our Statesmen, at the
camiencement of the present war, that by the short-
lived peace we had lost advantages which it would
requite three years to recover; and, in Net, it took
of five years, and extra expenditure ofmany
to put ourselves in circumstances equally
igeous to those which we abandoned at the
:ion of the last war.
:oncluded in a hostile mind, is never of ad-
!it to the enemy, and something like a real
position ; something like moderation should
by the foe before he be allowed to better
!instances, by suspending the pressure that
to hint at conciliation.

liable Lady DE CLIFFORD, under whose ma-
.e her Royal Highness the Princess CHAR-
spent so many years, has resigned her Inte.
charge. There were three Ladies candidates
7ation, the Dowager Duchess of LEEDS, the
Marchioness TOWNSEND, and the Dowager
of DONEGALL. The PRINCE REGENT named
ess, and her appointment is to be for two
The PRINCE intimated the appointment to
tncess CHARLOTTE at Windsor, on Monday,
mess Cimino-Fre is to be presented to the
-, in other words, brought out at the Draw-
on the 4th February ; and on the sth tile
to give a magnificent Fete at Carlton
for which 600 tickets are issued. The work-
already employed in preparing for the enter-
by additional rooms and covered-ways, to
communication to all the state apart:wins.

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