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

DOY&R, MARCH 26.

The Paris Mails of the Vd and 23d inst. arrived
this day is the Elizabeth Passage vessel, to the sur-
prise of this town, as we had concluded they had all
stopped. The 2d battalion of the 95th regiment em-
barked, and sailed from this port last night at eleven
o'clock, in several passage vessels, with a fair wind,
for Ostend.

ANOTHER LEITER-SAME DATE.
" We have had several arrivals from Calais, and
among them two Mails have arrived. I cannot, how-
ever, learn any intelligence that can be depended on ;
the white cockades have not yet disappeared at Calais,
though it is probable they will in a day or two, as
will all intercourse between us.

" Passed by several large transports with troops
from the Westward : some small vessels have sailed
this afternoon tide to take the troops out of them and
carry to Ostend."

Private letters from Paris, dated the 94th instant,
were received in Town this mottling, by express.—
They represent the French capital to be in a state of
profound tranquillity, and quote the five per cents.
at 75 franks, an increase of 7 per Cent. slate the
return of BOXIIPAIrre.

LIFE ;IBI!?.

emm•mmommor
. The 23d and .slst regiments wh!eh eml,arked
Cork last week for England, were ordered fcr Ostend
the 'instant the transports arrived in the Down:. They
sakd for that port yesterday, and are surpOtal to
have reached their destination befiire sun ser.
The 23 battalion of the nth regiment itso sailed
from the Downs kir Ostend on Saturday night in
passage boats.
The IStfi Light Dragoons left town y.e...ter.lay
morning at an hour's notice, to proceed without delay
to Ramsgateto embark for Flanders.
The Alst regiment marched from Winchester Tr-
'racks last Week, to join the 23 battalion in Holland.
Two troops of the Light Dragoons, and three
dr-
tachments of different rcginwnts, have passed through
that city.

NAVAL INTELI.IGENCE.

EAST-INDIAME'sr.

The country ship Lord Castlereagh arrived at
Portsmouth on Saturday : she left Bombay the 21
November, for Quitim ; :'ie Cape ahont the sth J...
nuary, where the Maria,'ou:warA.!)tind, for Benvl,
had arrived ; and St. Helcn.t the '29th January.—
Several country ships are said to have sailei from
St. Helena for England.
The Cornwall private ship arrived in the 1:1k)w:...
on Friday night, and proceeded for the River yvst,%-
day morning ; she left Bengal the 2d November, and
St. Helena the 22d January.
The Java and Alexander country skips may be
soon expected.

FALMOUTH, MARCIT. e
Arrived yesterday the Chiches:er Packet with a
mail from Malta in 36 days, and fmmGibraltsr in
eight days ; by her we learn, that about 4.3 vessels
were lying at Gibraltar waiting convoy to En •Im,'.
The Louisa Packet had :Aso arrived at Gibraltar
and proceeded up the Mediterranean. The Exprest
packet had also arrived at Gibraltar 12th March. A.
sloop of war, with eight vessels under convoy, pro-
ceeded up Channel yesterdly.
His Majesty's ship WARRIOR, &c. and the West In-
dia convoy, still remain under the command of Ad-
miral DOUGLAS, who has received an order from Go.
vernment to disembark all the troops under his corn.
mand, pan of whom has already landed and marched
into Pendeinns Garrison, the Governor of which had
received previous orders to prepare for their reception;
they amount to about 350 men. By a telegraphic
dispatch we learn that a vessel is on shore near the
Lizard, name not known.

There is considerable activity in all the Naval de.
partments, and every thing indicates the resolution
of Government to provide against any emergency
that may occur.

The ICIONTAGUE, 74, Captain HErwoon; AJAX, 74,
Captain MUNDY ; and Holum, Captain DILLON,
are to proceed to St. Helen's. and lie there ; the
ORONTES DESIREE, LEVERET, ZEPHYR, anti PICKLE,
have sailed to reconnoitre the ports on the opposite
coast of France.

The folluvfing Circular from the Admiralty, cl.ited
March 21, has been read to the crews of all his M.t.
jesty's ships At that port :
" The Loris Commis.loners of the Admiralty bail hoped tLt
the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace with the Untitsl States
of America wouli have stabled them to execute, without any
delay, the Itittiaated in that Lordships' General Me-
morandum of the both April lair, of oi .yin; whence, r that
event should take place, the %Owl,. 1. -•, and recommhsi...ning
and remanning, by volunteers, the ships which shtneld be thot.ght
necessary for a peace establishment. But the critical Note in
which the affairs of France have been'si unexpectedly placed,
renders it an indispensable duty, on the British Govirrr.:4ent,
suddenly so &arm and leave the most important interezts ut this
country exposed to danger.
" Their Lordships are, therefore, with great reluvance,
obliged to keep, for wine time longer, the fi..et commission;
and they confidently expect that the seamen a..ti royal marines
will cheerfully acquiesce in a delay, which then I .eird.hips s:o-
-errely hope may be short; but wh.ch, at all eveins, the -:ifety
and bottom of the country imperiously demand. T.ii.ir Lord-
ships however, feel great batiataction in thinking, that they may
proceed in the present system of discharging ail seamen who
have been in the service previous to the Ist of hritary,
and have since remained in it, unless any Petry Oflict rs or sea-
men should volunteer to coatinue their services at this critical
period of affairs; which, considering the great adv.mtages held
out to long service, by the Order in Council, relative to pen-
sions, their Lc.rdrhlps cannot but expect that many will be in-
clined to do. Wbentver the state of affairs will permit, their
Lordships will take measures for paying off the Beet with as
hide delay as may be practicable, and for discharging every
Petty Officer and seaman now serving on board his Majesty's
ships."
Lord Evaciurif (Admiral Pau.zw) was expected
yesterday at Portsmouth, for the purpose of hoisting
his flag to re-assume the command in the Mediter-
ranean. The BOYNE, 98, we understand is ordered
from Cork to Spithead, to receive his flag. As soon
as an adequate force can be got in readiness, his L, rd.
ship will proceed thither with all convenient speed.
His Lordship had been appointed to succeed Sir
RICHARD Bwasurrow, but he instantly gave up illat
appointment, upon hearing that it was wished he
would proceed again to the station where he had
acquired so much honour and reputation. When the
last accounts were received from the Mediferran-an,
the Toulon Fleet were all dismantled and laid lip in
a state of ordinary, and were of the same force as
when blockaded by Lord Exmourts, excepting three
three-deckers, wi,ich bad sailed for Blest.

In consequence of orders received on Thursday
afternoon at Deal, by a Messenger from um t. dmi-
ralty, all .the King's ships in the Downs were• di.
rected to proceed to the opposite coast. The Rio.
ring, CIIALLKNOER, and DEXTEUOUS, accordingly 'in.
mediately prepared to unmoor and get uni r
The NITIIMIDMI, Captain l'ArElisoN ;
Captain Dowints ; Captain W un ;
Lieutenant CORDON ; and ComsrAN r, Lieutt.nant
STOKES, sailed on Thursday lrom YlyatuutL, for the
ports in the Bay of Biscay.
The ROMNEY, of 50 guns, lately launched, ;s or-
dered to be put into commission immediately,

Yesterday, being Easter Sunday, Divine Service
was performed at Carlton-House, by die Rev. F. W.
BLosuseno and the Rev. J. S. CLAM. & The day
was also observed at the Cnitpel Royal, St. James's
Palace, where the Duke of YORK attended. .
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 27.
In mosvquetice of the late adverse gales our market was very
thinly supped with Wheat this morning, and having many buyers
sales w. to readily effected at an advance of 2a. per quarter.--•
rieving but Mile Daley, that of Gm quality Is Is. per quarter
dearer than on this day week.
lagber Peas, &RR% .4 Om% arb mho
.grom Is, oil Sts. pa quarter .

RUSSELS 'CM-PRA v Kl7OR7' PAPERS.

VIENNA MARCH It.
'Prince Talleyrand communicated to the Allied
Sovereigns, in the name of the King of France, the
landing of Bonaparte in France, adding, that the
kingdom was threatened with civil war. The So-
vereigns having assembled, gave on this occasion
ew m irk of that magnanimity, of that chivalrous
apirjt which animates them. They have unanimously
resolved not to separate till Europe shall be restored
to 6. state of tranquillity. The Russian army, com-
manded by General Bennigsen, whose head-quarters
are at Posen, has received orders to return to Ger-
many. Several Prussian corps on the Oder, in Sile•
sia, and on the Elbe, are going to march immediately
to the Lower Rhine. Several.Anstriartregimants and
a part of the Bavarian Army are to advance to the
Upper Rhine. Ten more battalions are ordered to
Italy, where, however, all is tranquil. If these inea-
sores, dictated* by prudence, do not suffice, others,
still more energetic, will be resorted to. The Sove-
reigns are weary of the agitations and misfortunes
which have so long oppressed the people, and in their
wisdom will not lay down
,their arms till order is
every wi,ere restored. It is asserted that the King
of the Netherlands, the King of Denmark, and the
King of Saxony, will be Members of the College of
the Kings at the Diet.
AIX LA CHAPELLE, MARCH 16.
The Official Journal of the Lower and Middle
Rhine publishes to-day the following news :—" We
have just received positive information that his Ma-
jesty the King of Wirtemburg has ordered all the
disposable forces of his kingdom to be assembled. A
numerous corps d'armec will immediately proceed to
the French frontiers. His Majesty has signified to
the Helvetic Confederacy, that it need not be under
any uneasiness, as energetic measures will be taken in
all Germany In ensure its tranquillity."
BRUSSELS, MARCH i 9.
The Prussian army under General Kleist is in full
march from the Banks of the Rhine to the French
frontiers. Lord Wellington is to take the command
of the array which is to be united for the protection
of Belgium. The highest indignation was excited
at Vienna by the news, that the man who was so long
the tyrant of Europe, seeks again to tear it in pieces.
Three thousand Hanoverian troops have just arrived
here, marching to the frontiers of France. We learn
from Lisle, that the young men of that city take
arms %%::h enthusiasm, to march to the succour of
Louis XVIII. and their country.

LISLE, MARCH 15.
The first detachment of the National Gourd, who
have volucteered their service, consisting of 120
Mcn, marched to-day amidst the loudest acclama-
tions, and cries of give le Rol. In fact the people of
Lisle, alwayi diifin'goiihtd for their patriotism, never
gave such striking proofi of it as at this moment. Ci-
tizens of all ranks andnget crowded to enrol them •
selves, and burn to depart.
The following Pio4laniatkin has been published,
this morning, and has electrified every heart :-
4 Brave inhabitants of the North, the citizens of
Lisle, "wide one common accord, run to arms against
the man chased from the throne, and. banished for
ever from the hearts of the French. He returns at
the head of some factious men to bring back the
scourge of civil war after eight
cli months of happiness.
He returns with schemes revenge. Let us all fly
to arms I—let us hear but one cry, that of the coun-
try and the King, who are inseparable. Brave inha‘
bitants of the North, the City of Lisle calls upon
you, with those whom she boasts, to follow the ban.
net of Henry IV. the guide to victory and honour !
14 The first detachment of the Volunteers of Lisle
set off to-day to combat the common enemy.—
They hope you will follow their example.—rive le
Rol I"

BRUSSELS, MARCH 19.
Yesterday morning the Belgic troops and garrison
here were assembled, to take the oath of allegiance
to our august Monarch. His Royal Highness the
11.-reditary Prince made a short but impressive
speech, which de:ply affected those brave men, who,
at all mei, and under every banner, have merited
the title of the best soldiers in Europe.
MARCH 20.—The greatest part of the troops (riche
live at Lisle have marched to Melon. They are re-
placed by the garrison of Alias. The ditches of
Li.ric have been tilled v.qh water; the duty is as strict
as it the enemy were at the gates ; the same at
Doitay, Conde, Maubeuge, and Valenciennes.—
C. not d'Ei not been shot, but is imprisoned
in the citadel. In the night, of
,the 18th Mile was
iii,,mnated, and the houses adorned with flags and
fleur.de.lys. These preparations were for the recep-
tion of the Duke of Orleans, who, however, did not
arrive. He was expected every moment with'the
Luke of Treviso. All is in arms from the frontiers
of iiwitzerland to the North Sea. Numerous armies
are advancing to enter France, if the traitors, who de-
sire oily the misery's f their country, should unhappi:
ly have any,success. Tire Bavarian and Wurtearburg
tro.s.s ale iu.motitin ,the
.Upper Al.ine. The
Prissians are going to form a camp at Arlon; a camp
will be lamed Wore Mons, and one before Tournay.
• A regiment of Prussian black hussars is said td
be lest to our Sovereign, and to be expected this
week. Numerous English. troops will be soon here,
sod a very large Dutch force is in nr)tion. Never
did the annals of Europe present 'such remarkable
events, and all nations loudly invoke vengeance on
the heads of the monsters who breathe but in the
midst of blood, carnage, and destruction.

. The unexpected meeting of two countrymen in
Cornhill produced the following curious conversation:
Vlthy, neighbour, what in the world could have
brought ydti a•Matter of a hundred Miles from home I"
41s Now clang it, Robert, if I an't a bit of a mind to
tell thee, as Earn &attain sure thou won't forestall me;
I am just going to Basses to buy a Ticket, fur Dame
tells roe we be almost sure of getting one of the three.'
.00,14 A) Ps izes, akthere is such a mort:•lfew.Ticket,
'nod Ir-trkt-e, Robert, if so be we don't get that, we
~opt); ,c:mlce stumble on * Blank arid g4in a whole
tilourAnd .shining Guineas next Wednesday, and
pair iiasAixciffli4 ;cave to, stop in Lunuun to ace
tit uf dick otei. .

'•