Star.
London, England, 1815-03-27 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

t.7iTERY r.R.Nws ON WEDNESDAY, STH
:AMU. PRIZES OF £3O,IOO—FIVE THOUSAND GUI-
NEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRAWN.
MOMMY, MARCH 27, 1815. •
EAS-ra Mo iv:Mr.—Holiday at the Bank.
kniness was very brisk at the Stock Exchange, this morning,
sliwitlibtatiding it was a holi.lay. Consols opened at 58i ;at
o'cludt were at 571.—Every thing gloomy. The most
z.! ectabic French houses still selling.

Between five arid six o'clock on Saturday evening
JIINKINION, nephew to the Earl of LINER-
-on, ariivei with dispatches at Lord CASTIMMAoit's
CiEce. It is, perhaps, a little remarkable, that though
Bc:sAVARTL had reached Paris en Monday evening,
and eolciiel Jura:nos did not quit that capital till
Wednesday night, lie experienced in the interim no
inconvenience, and quitted Paris without any diffi-
cilitY• He speaks confidently of the infamous de-
fection of Solmr, as well as Nay, from their allegi-
ance to Louts XVIII. The substance of these dis.
patcLes was instantly circulated in the following

BULLETIN.
" Foastow•Orricc, DOWNINCOSTREZT
" SA7 URIDAT NIGII T.
" Colonel ItNXIN SON arrived this evening with dispatches
`7411 Lord Ft t znov :iota ERE ET, dated at Paris on the inst.
411 FITZ • o Sovour.SE r and his suite; with the Spani,h, Swe-
'4:sh, and itushiau tiuba4ies, were, at the above date, d..:ained
Is Paris, being unable to procure passports for post-horses.

" borArm.Tr. catered Pads at half-past eight on Monday
:.i,ht, in the most pri•.ate manner: His suite occupied three
t:a;riages, each drawn by six horses. At ten next moraiing he
O.- -wed himself trim the window in the garden of the Thai Desire
ti.l:aut noon he reviewed the troops on the Pace Carona:l.

" 'MArbhal Nxy joined Bo NAPA rs at Lone k Saultder.—His
Proclstna•ion, dated from that place on the 14th March, de-
scribes the BOURBONS as unlit to reign, and recommends lab
troaps to join the great linroLcors

" CAuLtNcuoisi had been dispatched to Germany to invite
the Archduchess IVIAatA Loots ii to Paris. CAutAtttoustv
qu'tted the Capital on this mission on Tuesday evening.
" His Must Cluistiau MAJ cm had arrived at Lisle. Mar.

414; 111114:i lita arliktr AII.‘CIS '6.4.116 hill Ida ;41. 144;
is.
.. iii( toai
Suva and Marshal MAIMONT were usarcasog w orp i.
RM. •
towanis Lisle."
• t

Contrary to eipectation two Mails arrived yester-
day from Frante. The Journils which they have
brought us are carious on mazy accounts. The Mo-
niteur of the 20th was printed under the „sanction of
the Ktuo, and the Moniteurs of the 21st, 22,1, and
23d instant, under the sanction of the I...t.}:itots.
The press in France obeys with great facility the hand
that touches the moving spring. On Monday we
have the last Proclamation of Louis XVII[. enjoin-
ing the National Assemblies to meet at Lisle—on
Tuesday the Proclamations of BONAPARTE, dissolving
these Assemblies, and convoking the Electoral Col-
leges to meet in an Extraordinary Assembly in the
month of May, to modify the Constitution.
The only notice of a change of Dynasty is an an-
nouncement in the first paragraph of the Moniteur of
Tuesday, of the departure of die King—and in the
second the arrival of the Emperor. Thus BONA•
PARTE calls Louts, " the King," and in the same
paper confiscates the property of the Royal Family,
abolishes all the titles he had created, also all feudal
rights; and confiscates the estates granted to the
returned emigrants.
The papers of the 22d give the decree appointing
CARROT Count of the Empire, and Minister of the
Interior.

The Moniteur of Thursday the 23d, contains the
particulars of BONAPARTE'S Journey from the Island
of Elba to the Pdlace of the Thuilleries—an official
document which will be read with uncommon interest.
We have given such ample extracts from these
Journals that we have left no room for observations
upon them ; but we must notice the stay of the
foreign Ambassadors at Paris, notwithstanding the
departure of the KING. To what is this to be ascrib-
ed ?—only in part, we should think, to want of Pass.
ports, for they had regular notice of the intended
departure, and might of course have received them ;
and the arrival of CoIoneIJENKINSON is a kind of proof
that there was no impediment to their taking their
departure had they been so inclined. It is certainly
possible that a hint may have been given them that
through their means the Usurper wished to make
some propositions. to their respective Sovereigns. A
little time will explain this mystery.
The intelligence from France may be summed up
in a few words. The Constitution is at one blow
subverted, and France is again under the rule of a
military Despot, supported by a perjured army.--.
NET. acting the part of a Jesuit, has performed his
promise to the Kixo. He said he would bring Bo-
NAPARTE to Paris, dead or alive, and he kept his
word. What a picture of depravity and perjury does
France now exhibit I—But we must stap :
We had written thus far when Paris Papers of Fri-
day the 24. th came to hand, another Mail having
reached the Post-Office, for which we must reserve a
little room. The Mcniteur of that day pres:.nts
very unexpected appear.ance at such a crisis. We
expected to have found it filled with official details of
new arrangements, Royal Decrees, &c. &c. but the
only article of intelligence occupies hut five lines. I!
is that relative to the Legion of Honour given among
the subjoined extracts.
The rest of its columns is filled with our Parlia-
mentary debates, with extracts from books, and
articles relative to the Fine Arts. Some of the other
Journals, however, present several articics, which, at
the present moment, are interesting : they are chielly
re-appointments of BONAPARTE'S old adherents. BElt.
TIGER, it appears, is one of the few honourable men
who joins his fortunes to those of the KING.

t raom THE MONITEUR OF MARC!! 21..]
PARIS, MARCH 23.

In future all applications relative to the Legion of
Honour, which were addressed to the various Minis-
ters, must be addressed exclusively to the Grand
Chancery of the Legion of Honour.
[FROM THE JOURNAL DE L9EMPIRE, FORMERLY THE