Star.
London, England, 1815-03-21 00:00:00

that the bran National Guards of Marseilles, which
had been detached in pursuit of Bonaparte, have en-
tered Grenoble to the number of 3000 men, and
that the whole of the inhabitants exhibited the most
li►ely transports of entlitisiasm.
The King has entrusted the chief command of
his household troops to Marshal Mar:nont, one of the
Captains of the Guards.

The Legion of Monsieur, which is organizing
very r.ipidly, is, it is said, to consist of 10,000 men.
It is to he commanded by old officers of tried bravery
and honour.
The Royal Volunteers, which have juct b-en en-
rolled to do duty at the Gates, tvcre inspected to-day
on the Terrace des Feuillans—they consi:,!ed of more
than 1200 men, all armed. Among them were
covered many officers of different ranks, and snme
anciznt Chevaliers of Saint Louis. An immcnse
crowd, which impeded their progress, joined with
them in shouting Vive le Reil
All the troops in Paris are ordered to Melon,
where, in the coure of to-marrow, there will be a
very considerable army.
Seven hundred men of the National Guards of
Calvados, arrived this morning at Paris. Since their
leaving Caen, they have marched twelve leagues a
day. They ate filled with the greatest enthusiasm.
Amongst them there are many rich young men, who
were followed by their servants and horses, but who
constantly marched in the ranks with their comrades,
to give them an example of devotion, patience, and
military energy.
The Prefect of the Aisne has ordered to Melon
two thousand Volunteers from the National Guards
of his Department, who have manifested the most
anxious desire to participate in the glorious crusade
of Liberty against Tyranny.
We learn from Rennes that the three regiments
which were there have left it. Two are marching
towards Paris—the other to Nan'es.

We have this day received letters from Dijon and
the Journal d.• la Cate d'Or of the 15th. At Dijon there
was exhibited a partial degree of sedition—but it has
been greatly exaggerated, and may have been con.
fined to about fifty persons, who paraded the streets,
calling 14 Vive Napoleon ! Vive l'Empercur !" In
other places of Burgundy, where the emissaries had
endeavoured to excite tumult, they were not more
successful. Tranquillity is restored. First accounts
must always be cautiously received—they exaggerate
much.

From Chalons.sur-Saone we learn that about 12
persons only were desirous of creating a riot, but
they could find nonein assist them.

Bon iparte visited the Theatre at Lyens, expecting
by his presence to create much sensation. In a mo-
on* not a person was to be seen in the pit. in-
formed the Lyonese, that he intended to make Lyons
the capital of his kingdom, and to establish his seat
of government in it.

" Coutirr Ettraordinary, Sate:May morning.
ig Hi; Rnyal Highness the Duke of Barri leave
us to-day for Melun, accompanied by General Be-
hard, Chief of his Staff.

" Bonaparte arrived at Autun in the morning of
the 16th, with 6000 men. On account of the rapi-
dity of his march, he has not much artillery with
him. Our Generals have, on the contrary, a large
train at their disposal."

We hear from Digne, that 18 hours after the de-
parture of Bonaparte, 650 men, composing a part of
a large corps, went in pursuit of him : 500 inhabi-
tants of the department of the Var are also in motion
to join the troops who are in pursuit of him.

Yesterday, the Minister of War, in passing through
the guard-room of the Body Guards, said to the',
" Gentlemen, you may now take off your boots. The
" Commandant of Bonaparte's advanced guard is
" taken, and is at this moment in my apartment.
" General Lefebvre Desnouettes is in a place of
" safety with his accomplices. General Marchand
" occupies the rear of Bonaparte. All the Staff is at
" this moment quiet, and the officers answer for the
" fidelity of their regiments."
The Prince of Neufchatel is Chief of the Staff to
his Royal Highness Monsieur. •
After having retaken Grenoble, General Marchand
joined Marshal Masseoa, Prince of Essling. It is
reported they have re-entered Lyons.