Star.
London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

TIM dA mr.

••••••10M.m.p1
Yesterday tbti Duke of YORK held a Military Le-
tee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was nu:
rherously attended, there being about sixty present.
Among them were :—Lieutenant-Generals Sir M.
BURGOYNE, WESITS9, ST. LEGER, Sir W. CLINTON,
MACKIRRIR, Tatt.cia, Sir H. CAMPRILL, LINSINGRNL
Sir C. CoLvILLE ; Major. Generals CLAY, gir JAMS
ERRKI/41. Donate:, Sir TIIOMAS SAIMAREZ, kr. &c.
The Duke of YoRK will hold Levees on Ttiesdays
and Fridays, in future, till further notice.
Ttee Foot Guards which were to have marched
yesterday were kept back, on account of every thing
not befog in readiness; an order being sent late on
Monday evening to stop their preparations. A change
having taken place, the Sd Battalion of the Ist Regi-
ment was ordered by his Royal Highness the COM-
rnAnder in Chief to take the town duty instead of the
Ist battalion.

The detachments from. the Coldstream and Sd Re-
giments were composed of a sufficient number of men
to complete the strength of the 2d battalions of the
above regiments. 'already in the Netherlands. to one
thousand each. making the whole number amount to
four thousand effectiVe men from the Brigade of
Guards.

The Battalions of the 21 and 3d Regiments, as-
sembled-this morning before six o'clock in the Bird-
cage Walk, St. James's Park, with their Officers
commanding, Colonel: MASTER and CAMPBELL, and
the Honourable Ensign Sroreoun. Many of them
belonging to the Coldstream Regiment, who had been
on foreign service fourteen years ago, volunteered
again. Among.the latter was serjeant STEVENSON,
who has been on two arduous campaigns, being
wounded in the breast at the memorable battle of
Talavera, and likewise in the side at Bayonne.
The whole then marched off along Westminster
Bridge, the band playing the Grenadiers' March,
and the populace cheering. They are to embark at
Greenwich this day in small vessels for Ramsgate,
whence they will proceed to Ostend in regular trans-
ports.
Colonel SHAW officiates for Sir HENRY TORRENS,
as Military Secretary to the Duke of YORE, as Com-
mander in Chief, during Sir HEN mr's absence abroad.
Ensign FREDERICK FITECLARENCE, third son of his
Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, left town
this day to embark with the second detachment of
Guards for foreign service.
The 7th Hussars are at Brighton, expecting orders
to emb If k every hour.
Ttie 21 bsttalion of the 59th regiment is now at
Deal, and it is expected will embark in a fi:w days
for the Continent.

Monday sennight, the Marquis of LoTmas,Colonel
of the Edinburgh Militia, gave an elegant entertain-
ment to the Officers of that regiment, in Newbottle-
house, and on Tuesday the rolottrs of that cotes were
depasited o:cre, with great ceremony. On Saturday
the Noble Marquis gave a 'repast to the non-commis-
sioned officers and men, and on Monday last the regi.
ment wet to be disembodied.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, her MAJesTir,.ac-
companied by the Princesses ELIZABSTII and MARY,
arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor, escorted
by a party of Light Horse. The PRItiCE REGENT
soon after rode out on horseback, and visited his
Royal Mother and Sisters. The Dukes of Yonx. '
CLAIttNCL and KENT, with a numerous party of No-
bility, visited them in the course of the day. In tht
evening the QUEEN had a select party at her Palace.
Colonel Toaastes accompanies itse Earl of HAtt•
IOWBY and- Mr. WELL:stay Pout in their mission to
Brussels.
The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR to Petersburgh post-
pones his entrance into that capital till the return of
,the Emperor ALEXANDER. He is then to be seated
in a magnificent palanquin, borne by two white Ele-
phants. A hook of sixty apartments is engaged for
him at Petenburgb.
Monday the Earl and Countess of CASSILIS enter-
tained with a grand dinner, the Lord Chancellor,
Lord and Lady Castlereagh, Dukes of Portland and
Montrose, Earl Fortescue, Lord John Thynne, Sir
John Craddock, and several other Noblemen and
Gentlemen.

The French Officer who arrived on Sunday at
Dove:. from BONttPARTX, has been sent back with his
Dispatches unopened. He landed at Calais on Mon-
day night. The subordinate Dispatches with which
he was charged for Scotland and Ireland, it is now
understood, were letters, confirming the nomination
of the Consuls in the ports of Great Britain and Ire-
land, made by Louts XVIII.
Madrid Gazettes have been received, with letters
from Corunna, the former to the 19th of last month.
-The Gazette of the 18th contains an Official Notice,
announcing the landing of BONAPARTE in France,
and desiring that the public will not give way to',
alarm on account of this experiment, which it as-
sumes must terminate in the ruin of the adventurer,
by his falling into the hands of his pursuers.
A Letter from Rome, dated Merck the Bth, says :
" The news of, the escape of NAPOLEON from Elba,
and hisarrival in France,hasoccitsioned so much alarm
and consternation in this pious Government, that it has
thought it could only acquire security byadditional ar-
rests. The imprisonments are indiscriminate, because
all are both suspected and feared. To-day, however,
we have some relaxation of this holy fervour, and a i
story has got into circulation, which is not believed,
that BONAPARTI. pursued by the English, was made
pnioner at Corsica. What seems certain is, that to-
morrow his Mother is to arrive here, and that to-day
other branches of his family did arrive. His sister, the
Princess ?AMU BOIAGIIIII" has been sent to Naples,

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

, DOVER, APRIL 4.
Vessels still continue to arrive frcm C.lais and

Boulogne with passengers from the former p
Another Mail hat been received. It is, however, ye.-
ported at Boulogne, that no more passports will b.,
granted for passengers to come to Logi:old that way.
but that the only way in which they will be allowed
to leave France for this country will be by Dieppe.
Reports of the desertion of soldiers from the ~rmy on
the coast continue, and they ate composed mostly of
titw-raited died, whd do not like to fight under Bo-
NAL`AIITZ.