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

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 BARRYLIORag 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