Star. — London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

E V, V I'M VG;33, l'..A it. Lo MAT, MARCH 24, MIS, iomr —Hooky at tilt Stock ktehanie. iimost td stupelaction with the wondeiN, present period, we again 'slime daft ,deavour, if possible, oat of the chaos of intelligence which pours in upon us, to like an intelligible detail of occur lziar, that they will be read by pos. as romance than real history. Cer at all to he compared 'with the eVents crisis have ever been put upon record. has advanced with the stillness of death, Ale shot being fired all the tray froiu re he handed tall he entered the French A word, from his prison in the Isle of las marched with the rapidity of light throne of Kiug HOMY the Fourth.— retail assassinated, and. his amiable de. I.7is the Desired, has been obliged to re as that he might escape a similar fate renaralized character of the present French army, or rather banditti, which, like the liery in the declining days of that empir e , gar country in whatever way that Ciiirf id who has bought them by the spoil of 1 cther nations. lanifest that the leaky of the conquerors is been injurious to mankind. The should have been taught to learn by rttetlling Of the horrid evils of war; and io had tommitted so nany murders, paid the forfeit of his crimes. The Duke D l EaantEN leas alia) an outrage nations, and by that law he should !:ave punished for the enormous ()Maize. Putiic *ar has commenced ; and the rope, if they would avoid degradation. !very, must exert and nilintain a de- ;y suited to the emergency. It was no that the Allies committed when they =orderer to escape whom the Ruler of kid put into their power. Let them from past events, • and act now as —but We Must proceed to our narra- several faithful French Nobles attach legitimate and beloved, but unfortunate iclkd Loudon, as did also a number of inhabitants and merchants from France. the following particulars respecting those no* en ;Toss the whole conversation of The number of National Guards, Vo• other troops, collected at Melon, to march and crush the hopes of the Tyrant, mated at not less than 100,000 men. The seemed to prevail amongst them. They voted to the cause of the Kozo, and ea- and repel his antagonist. A powerful strengthened their positions. Relying on .s, they had lefr the town, the rocks, and 'ontainbleau unguarded, preferring the Melun, where the while of their army once against the comparativtly solidi 'nvader. . . lAA BUNAPARTE reached F6ntaintileau, :upied without the least cirpilsition. He sae with hint only veteran troi.ps, isioas were either ic:llowing him, or ad ;upport his right an 4 lea 11 inks on pa march. NEY, whose corps is stated to .ed t t thirty thGusand men, had pr:!- tntinicated to the. Cram a d:claration whole itruay under his command, and privates, in which they stated— :specked him too much to deceive him ; old not iiBht for Louts the XVII I th, iey wcu/1 shed all their blood for . 1m Co m 1.." This declaration, which explains the appareut hesitation, bac ,ant of skill of Nam, did nor, however, tguish the hopes of the &minus. They the good tlisposiiiuu and numbers of at bacilli', aoJ, blinded by the addresses many garrisons and provinces, at the of their ddection, still thought that /paid be espoused by the nation as her measure of precaution, however, part of Household was dispatched to secure the is, in case a retreat shotil& prove nem the 19th occupied Amiens. the morning of Monday, preparations both sides for the encounter which was take place. The French army was drawn on three lines, the intervals and the with batteries. The centre occupied 4. The ground from Fontainbleau to )ntinual declivity, so that on emerging wrest you have a clear view of the country whilst, on the other h4nd, those below descry whatever appears on the eminence. . silence s broken only at times by peals of music, intended to confirm the loyalty of the repeating the Royal airs of rive Hears Bele Gabrielle, or by the voice of the and the marchof division:AO their ap. ground, pervaded .the • Ifauces army. All espeetadon a the Chiefs, conseions that would - decide the the BOURBON TtiE • FRTE GOiiD Amazed alms the p (boors to endei c, !wild ctory irr ',l ct ,a , methier) T occs so iinguli ter isy rather as ta i l ly nothing a o f Ole present ci A PARTE has %Omni a single the spot wi.ere 1 Cap;tAl. in A I D u , he has I fling to the iii, Him the Freni icendant, Loth ri: from Paris &cur the donor: axmy--that urn Iluman soldiery d;:iose of their way toinunuul their own and ill It is now man cf l'r4nte hat Irench capital s experience some! tie man who would Lave pa murder of the 17 (a the law of na been tried and p The Thitd P Nations of Euro chains and slave Tree of energy s alight blonder t 1 allowed dui ma the Universe ki , ham wisdom I become them tive. • Yestetday, ads id to their legi !lonarch, reach respectable inhal They relate the events which no the public s—T lunteers+ and of stop the march were estimated best spirit seeme appeared devote ;cr to meet and artillery strengt taeir cumbers, the forest of For plaits of M r....,g;it act at oni of the Inv Lunday lAA nich he occupi io.:1 At that time iiat other divisic I ,. .iacint; to sup :allel lines of in arn;At.o.cd ioudy ti igile.l by tit: b 45 o!iizers at "i:at the 7 resi; tht y vnuhl that they APJLEON TUZ .I:llCiently eap vity, or want eztingu still relied ou trobps sort up from iny tnnment their cause wou WO. Asa me the XING'S Hot read to Cal a i s , 'an and on dm Early on the Were made on b tlpteted to take al all' OE t3:cs armed Pauis road. I Lluu is a coat 4 4:-.1 the forest f;toec you, whl :c!•:asily descr ' la awful silent 14,1 1141 music, tr a°Ps by repo -. 4, 4re, a La C oruxuanders as Pointed ground was anxious eel a moment viol . . dynasty, and the troops, perhaps secretly awed at the thought of meeting in hostility the man whom they had been•accustomed to obey. On the side of Fontainbieau, no sound is of an army rushing to battle was heard. If the enemy was advancing, his troops evidently moved in silence. At length a light trampling of horses became au dible. It approached: ad open carriage, attended by few hussar* and dragoong, appeared on the skirts of the foreit. It drove down the hills With the rapidity of lightning t it reached the advanced posts.--64 Long live the Emperor !" burst from the astonished soldiery. 66 Napoleon !—Napoleon the Great I" spread fl-oin rank to rank ; for, bare headed, BERTRAND seated at his right, and Dnourr at his lets, NAPOLEON continued his course, now wav ing his hand, now opening his arms to the soldiers, whom he called his friends, his companions in arms, whose honour, whose glories, whose country (the Tyrant said), he now came to restore. All discipline was forgotten, disobeyed, and insulted ; the Corn to:sliders in Chief took flight ; thousands rushed on his passage ; acclamations rent the sky. At that moment his own guard descended the hill —the Imperial March was played—the eagles were once more displayed, and those where deadly wea pons were to have aimed at each other's life, em braced as brothets, and joined in universal shouts. In the midst of these greetings did NAPOLEON pass through the whole of the Royal army, and placing himself at its head, Pursued his course to Paris. 'lie .population of the 'villages thcked round him ; the inhabitants of Paris, informed of his approach, came out to meet him, and at the head of two hundred thousand persons, (to the eternal disgrace of French men be it said) in the midst of enthusiastic: aCclama tious, did he re-enter the capital, and seat himself in the Palace of Kings. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon when BosAreats reached Paris. Though the concourse of people was, as we have stated, very great, the troops by whom he was immediately accompanied were under 100. They marched in with arms ti. versed. The troops which came into Paris $01:111 after, did not, it is said, remain in the city, but only marched through to the west and north suburbs. In one word, though the crowd was immense, there Was no tumult, and the scene might rather be compared to the civic exit of a Lord Mayor from of to 'make room for his peaceful successor, than to one of those m;ghty movements which threaten the human race with war, misery, and desolation, in all their most frightful forms. We turn from the successes of this bad man to the fate of the Unfortunate Royal Family. The accounts we love yesterday respecting the route of Louts XVIII. were correct till they brought bon to Ab beville. The Dover letters stated, that when he quitted that place he went to Montreal, proceeding for Calais—but it now appears that from Ab• berille he took the road to Flintier& Indeed, it now appears, by the Note to the Foreign Ministers at Paris, of which we have given a copy in the preceding page. that it was the intention 01 the Kisto to assemble his Court at Lisle---and there, without doubt, he may be considered as beyond the reach of his enemies. It was very generally believed till seven o'clock :-..sterday evdning, that the French Royal Family .../oi:1,1 come to• this country, and by Ow way of .I)3ver ; but At that hoar dispatches were re ceived fro:n Abbeville, brought by a French cou rier, accompabied by one of the Officers of the Cus. :It Boulogne, announcing the fact we have al teady stated, that Me Kist of France is not coning to Ens.'aui at pr.:seat, Marshal -MARMON r travels with the King. Other dispatches wete received this morning, which came by the way of Dieppe, as will be seen noticed in the ►ubjoined letters from the coast, but they add little or nothing to what was aonoubtel in the previ ous dispatches• • Eztract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S at Newhaven, dated 23d March, nine a. m.— " A lugger has just arrived from Dieppe with a Messenger, bearing Dispatches from the Ktuo of FRANCE (who was near Abbeville on Tuesday) to tile NINON REGIINT., BONAPARTE entered Paris. on Monday, without resistance. The Eliza, LIND, is also arrived, with 40 passengers—amongst them are the Duchess of CASTREap Lady BARRYLIORa g Duke Of SaiMST, Sir W. A. CUMNINCIIIAM ) a Colonel of the Trench Artillery, kc. kc." " DOVER. MARCH U. I The trench passage vessel Superbe arrived here this day at noon from Boulogne, with many passen. gets, and by this arrival we learn that the account mentioned in my letter of yesterday of the entrance of BONAPAUTU into Paris, was correct, but that of Louts XVIII. having slept at Montreul on Tuesday night, was wrong, as his Majesty did not come any further than Abbeville on the Calais road, and then took the road for Lisle. gi A stand was intended to be male to prevent Bo- NApAurs from getting to the capital ; but on the ar my under Martha! Nev coming up with that of the Usurper, the soldiers immediately went over to his standard, and Nev being left almost as it were by hiMself, was obliged for his safety to fly; and the consequence was, that BosAPARTZ entered Paris with. out a single shot being fired. The soldiers every where joid him, yet the inhabiunts are much against him. The wind bas Wows so very but frog the Westward once howl, thit we onot expect any. arrival from Calais ;bit eichiag,tbciiiihii Is probable., if the vestal got out Jai tide, tli,ly Mai reach the Dowel. The Post had not arrived at 13miloshe *hen the vessel Sailed, nor were there any Paperi *belted there yesterday from Paris. The Chichester Packet, Captain Itith'EN sailed this Morning with two Mails for Calais. " The second battalion of the 9.5 th regiment expect to embark here on Saturday on boaki our passage vessels, (Or Ostend." ANOTHER SITTER—SAME bATE. 10 By vessels just arrived from Boulogne and Calais, we learn that the two of Flume, when he left Abbeirille took the road to Lisle, accompanied by vast ntubbers of English in his trait). On the de parture of the last vessel from C.:lats, the Commander said he expected to receive orders every moment to shut the port and detain all vessels. The white fl t 7, being discontinued since yesterday, no Packets -it pre sent will venture from Dover, :mei wily a few Fiends boats now come over ; so that the only 5a1 . ..? commu nication with France is by way of (Mend, through Flanders, where the British and Belgians are in great farce, and have already begun by forced marches to cover the Royal retreat, and take posse,sion of L:sie. 44 BONAPARTE entered Paris On Monday night 1 ist, preceded by 2000 cavalry and 20(X) horse, without the least opposition. The troops continued their march through Paris to the western and northern suburbs." • " BRIGHTON, MARCIi J. Ariidet this morning at Newhaven the Eliza packet; *ith ij passenger& The above vessel left Dieppe at saves last evesiiil, at which time an em bargo was expected hourly to take place : among the passengers by the Eliza was a General, who was sent down from Paris, to take the command of the troops in that city ; but findiag on his arrival at that place the troops inclined to favour the Usurper, he immediately prepared for his departure. a Before cluitting the place, Offictrs appointed by BONAPARTE arrived, and he experienced sortie diffi culty to proceed to the coast. Also arrived this day, at ten o'clock, a French fishing-boat, bringing a Messenger from Lours, with dispatches, whem he left yesterday at Abbeville ; he was accompanied by a Custom-house Officer, from Newhaven, in a chaise and four, and set off from this place is a similar con: veyance, a little before twelve, for town. It was expected that Louis would embark from Dieppe in the course of the night;. but up to this time no tidings have reached us of his arrivil. We un derstand that an embargo took place at Dieppe Late last evening. A boat is now in sight, expected to be from the opposite coast, but will not be able to reach this We're twelve o'clock. The uiiid Wow, stroli; : : from the south, therefore whatL•vcr arrives il.is will be obliged to put into Newhaven." "HASTINGS, Thursday Evening, Five o' Clock. el The Gainsing sloop arrived to lye hAttto,ir about an hour since with twenty p.tssengers froin Dieppe. She left that place early in the nwinnig, and brings a letter from the Mayor of Dieppe to the Mayor of Hastings, announcing the unfortunate tid. ings of the entry of liosapAßTE into the French capital on Monday last, without the slightest opposition. 4 4 A person is alv) arrived hare, who left Boulogne last night. BONAIiARTI was said to have entered Paris, but the Post for the two preceding days re. mained due. The communication was supposed to have been stopped, and all was gloom and alarm." 44 PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23. " A collier is just arrived from Havre, and brings information that Boxatrenri entered Paris on Mon day; 40,000 men of the National Guard were drawn out to oppose him ; but he declared, that ff a ad Wat Ira, he would give Paris up to the plunder of his soldiery, and would afterwards burn it. Upon this threat the royal troops were withdrawn. Loins has fled to Flanders. Mama LouisA entered in the afternoon of the same-day. Mr. BAGNELL, M.P. and family, came home passengers in ;his vessel." Mr. Mau, the Messenger, arrived this morning at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from the Bri tish Ministers at Vienna and at the 1-l Ague. Notice has been given at the General Post-Office .that no more Mail, will be made up for France. The Princess TALLEYRA xo has taken her rf•Si. dente at Richmond, together with Madame Moat:Al . Yesterday the Duke of YonK communicated to uto QUEBN and PRINCIISSES at Witidxr, such intOrln.ciun as had been received by Government on the sui - jec: of the late occurrences in France. This morning the Duke de FaLTlte Roe Fr'ench Minister at War) !me tkfisted with Lord CASI'L REACH, and both afterwards proceeded to CArhult House. Earl BATIIWINT entertained the Ministers and a large party to dinner, yesterday, at his house in Mansfield•street. The Lotto PRIMATZ of all Ireland, the lUght Hon. the LORD CHANCELLOR. and the Kuhl Hon. General Sir G. Hswzorr, Bart. K. B. Conum4nder of the Forces in Ireland, hive been *won' in, in Coun cil, Lords Justices of Ireland, in the absence of the LORD LIEUTENANT. Mr. Owns, the banker, we are concerned to state, is seriously indiaposed at his new mArri.:d Lady's cottage at Highgate.hill. . rs letter from Genoa, dated February 21, informs , us, that on the preceding Swag the Kni7, attendzd by his Ministers and a numeroui tet noe, wet,: to the Metropolitan Church of St. Lorenzo, in that city, to pay his devotions to the precious relics of John the Baptist, which many ages since were acquired by the valour of the' Genoese, and are deposited there for public veneration. SVCOND EDITION. STAR.QFFICL. TWO O'...:LOCK. We atip the Press to state that Mr. MILLS, the Messenger, Whose arrival from Vienna and the Hague we haie already announced, is ale bearer of Dispatches of the utmost importance at the present conjuncture Of altars. These Dispatches Ufa:rot:lX in the most unequivoial terms, that the Allik .! Confedertted Powers have Unanitisously pledged themselves [Wirer to sheath their swords until BONA PM= is driven out of France, and the BOURBON dynasty restored—conceiving, gs they justly do, that Louts XVII[. was recalled to the throne of his an cestors by the French people, and that it is the ArMy only who support the U.:it-per, in opposition to the ui.les of the Nation. N.WAL INtAttIUEIVCE. Ant. vta.. 'I.S. Dublin W.tei lord 1 0 0 1 I i.'s4nt Aal, LIM O j O 0 o 0 o O 0 Guera•ey & Jers , y a 1 I C 4.1 z Holl.mci 0 I Lfraime Hcligula:ll - 0 u Plianburgli FALMoII FU, D.4.utet: 21. His Majesty's NYMPIIEN spoke on the 11th instant, in lat. '•.i.:;:'. long. T. JO. the Hero, on?. of the ACIlAtt'S convoyt r Port .Lickson ; his Majesty's ship GLASU.AV spill::: on the in,taat, another of the ACILIR'S convey, n itne not known. DEAL, Vt At-rived and sailed for the River the Comet, kocaiwooo ; and Lion, Ginsou, frnti St. Michael's; and Wellington, CC.DILEN, from Oporto, the latter with loss of anchor and cable. Sailed the Darrossa transport, for St. Petersburgh..--Five o'Cl"ck—Ar rived the Nancy extra packet, and landed A Mail, from Ostend. The whole of the sloops of w.tr and gun-brigs in the Downs have received Dealers to pro ceed immediately for the French toast, and are pre paling to sail.—Wind W. N. W. WEYMOU CH, MARCH 23. Stilled the Hiachlnbroot. packet, with mails for Guernsey and Jersej. COI.CaESTER, MARCH c. This morning arrived tile Suet:ass Packet from Ostend, and will sail again on Saturday morning, with a sealed bag of Letters and Passengers. . The Xing of the United Netherfinds was proclaimed at' Ostend on the `oth instant. Every thing was quiet in the Netherlanc:s, and the English families resident there considered their situations perfectly secure and free from L trg:r, and no one thought of moving oni ate-runt of I.los Al'Af:TeS of France.—lt now blows a heavy g.tle at W.N.W. CRAVESEND. MARCFL 21. Arrive. Woul..tuber7, loin Ifrcuten ; fainter:Sett Cattle, %Villttm•, front Gibraltar; Ceolva:ia, Norman, from New Prue . ..le:ice; Active, Albert, fmat Barcelona; Venus, Bei!, torn Malaga; l'eter and John, from ()treed ; rpartaa, hartr..ll, .en run ; U Court., (ruin Ltibou ; Daphney, it ore - s, at , .l Mtry, Cotton. front Ovum). Sailed t;,e Alaw!ek Crwie, Howland, our lt+dia; Oporto, Covey, for Opor; u; at. Job mites Witeke, fur E.l.:nzur ; aad Zara & Vylr, Utimart, for A...itwap. According to a letter !min Copenhagen, of the 1 1 tit M Ira, the isti4rriage.of Prince CHRISTIAN FUEDEUM . of DENmAiirc w:t.:l the Princess of AUGUSTE/MUSA Kis to be dee', red at Court on the folio,ving day. Letters twin haply state. on the authority of let ter: from Sicily, that on the iTth of November last King FICRDINA ID was uniteJ to the Duchess De Ci- MINNA, And the mintage was to be declared ua the 12th of February. Serious tears are entertained for the safety of the Duke D'AtmouLaza v., his lt , lyal Ilishness having been ordered from Bourdesta to the South-east of France, to organize a force in the rear of BJNAPARTE. _ _ Mr. Alderman Wooti made the following motion at the last Court of Common Cauncil :hat the Members of this City be requested to move for leave to brings Bill into the house of Commons; in the present Session, for opening the ports of this king dom for the Importation of Corn, if the Assize of &cad, as set by the Lord Mayor or Court of Alder men, under the Act of Parliament of the 37th year of his present Majesty. shall exceed one for the Quartern Loaf for three months following, in the same manner as if Wheat had been at 80s. the quarter." AN EXTRAORDINARY LONG FOX CHACE WITH Tll6 PEmaitoKil Fox-iiowari.—Chet' round a: Court Ken las, scent throug!t .I.lindshippmg, leavhhz Cresselly two miles to the rignt, a mile past .I..ffreston ' and two back t across Plartletwy, lierheston, Lande ga;nney. Ile;;t1iy, 'l'uru isi2r, S4undersfoot ; back ice as Begaly, and the SA.lse ground under Jeffres ton, to earth, a distance not less than titty miles.— The greatest part or the s?iortsmens' horses were left in different parts of the t ottani. not being able to COll'..:DUe the hard day's chase, after which they par. art a sumptuous dinner at Orielton, the residence of Sir John Owen, Bart. and spent the evening in mirth and harmony. Vcedunday : , :'utlight four of Lord YARBOROUGH% fox-!lounds sthi.leoly die4l, altar a short run of two miles. One of them hid been observed to taki up anJ e.it a suit of red pA.sty ball, when at licrow Hann Cower ; there is tilerelore strong suspic ion that some evil-disposed p: run or persons bad laid poison therein. wedoestlAy week, nt Pkinshaw Colliery; Camber lanJ, four rpm 1t lying occamon to go down to en mine the state of the air, thl• nict v.l.tt is called the eh:A and wen: struck :,..nselesi, when three of them, 31, •*. E 1A H TAYLOR, EDWARD BARIZASS, and beinA precipitated to the b9ttorn, were killed ou Ow spot ; the f ouit t l4v a s f ortu n ate ly caught by the heels, and being pulled up, soon le covered. smrrtiFiEw MARKET, MARC el 24. nest 4s 84 co 65 OC Vial 6. 64 to, 7s 24 IV.urnn Ss 04 co 64 61 Otl so 7a 04 Beasts 620--Sbemp and Lambs 2,6o—Calves 100—Plp 340 PRICES OF HAY AND S :RAW. tiay 44 oto As ss. I Clover £. Os. tv 108. Strait Al 14s. to gel 18e.