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

Westward once howl, thit we onot expect any.
arrival from Calais ;bit eichiag,tbciiiihii Is probable.,
if the vestal got out Jai tide, tli,ly Mai reach the
Dowel.

The Post had not arrived at 13miloshe *hen the
vessel Sailed, nor were there any Paperi *belted there
yesterday from Paris.
The Chichester Packet, Captain Itith'EN sailed
this Morning with two Mails for Calais.
" The second battalion of the 9.5 th regiment expect
to embark here on Saturday on boaki our passage
vessels, (Or Ostend."
ANOTHER SITTER—SAME bATE.

10 By vessels just arrived from Boulogne and
Calais, we learn that the two of Flume, when he
left Abbeirille took the road to Lisle, accompanied
by vast ntubbers of English in his trait). On the de-
parture of the last vessel from C.:lats, the Commander
said he expected to receive orders every moment to
shut the port and detain all vessels. The white fl t 7,
being discontinued since yesterday, no Packets -it pre-
sent will venture from Dover, :mei wily a few Fiends
boats now come over ; so that the only 5a1...? commu-
nication with France is by way of (Mend, through
Flanders, where the British and Belgians are in great
farce, and have already begun by forced marches to
cover the Royal retreat, and take posse,sion of L:sie.
44 BONAPARTE entered Paris On Monday night 1 ist,
preceded by 2000 cavalry and 20(X) horse, without
the least opposition. The troops continued their march
through Paris to the western and northern suburbs."

• " BRIGHTON, MARCIi J.
Ariidet this morning at Newhaven the Eliza
packet; *ith ij passenger& The above vessel left
Dieppe at saves last evesiiil, at which time an em-
bargo was expected hourly to take place : among the
passengers by the Eliza was a General, who was
sent down from Paris, to take the command of the
troops in that city ; but findiag on his arrival at that
place the troops inclined to favour the Usurper, he
immediately prepared for his departure.
a Before cluitting the place, Offictrs appointed by
BONAPARTE arrived, and he experienced sortie diffi-
culty to proceed to the coast. Also arrived this day,
at ten o'clock, a French fishing-boat, bringing a
Messenger from Lours, with dispatches, whem he
left yesterday at Abbeville ; he was accompanied by
a Custom-house Officer, from Newhaven, in a chaise
and four, and set off from this place is a similar con:
veyance, a little before twelve, for town.
It was expected that Louis would embark from
Dieppe in the course of the night;. but up to this time
no tidings have reached us of his arrivil. We un-
derstand that an embargo took place at Dieppe Late
last evening. A boat is now in sight, expected to be
from the opposite coast, but will not be able to reach
this We're twelve o'clock. The uiiid Wow, stroli;::
from the south, therefore whatL•vcr arrives il.is
will be obliged to put into Newhaven."

"HASTINGS, Thursday Evening, Five o' Clock.

el The Gainsing sloop arrived to lye hAttto,ir
about an hour since with twenty p.tssengers froin
Dieppe. She left that place early in the nwinnig,
and brings a letter from the Mayor of Dieppe to the
Mayor of Hastings, announcing the unfortunate tid.
ings of the entry of liosapAßTE into the French capital
on Monday last, without the slightest opposition.
44 A person is alv) arrived hare, who left Boulogne
last night. BONAIiARTI was said to have entered
Paris, but the Post for the two preceding days re.
mained due. The communication was supposed to
have been stopped, and all was gloom and alarm."

44 PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23.

" A collier is just arrived from Havre, and brings
information that Boxatrenri entered Paris on Mon-
day; 40,000 men of the National Guard were drawn
out to oppose him ; but he declared, that ff a ad
Wat Ira, he would give Paris up to the plunder of
his soldiery, and would afterwards burn it. Upon
this threat the royal troops were withdrawn. Loins
has fled to Flanders. Mama LouisA entered in the
afternoon of the same-day. Mr. BAGNELL, M.P. and
family, came home passengers in ;his vessel."

Mr. Mau, the Messenger, arrived this morning
at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from the Bri-
tish Ministers at Vienna and at the 1-l Ague.
Notice has been given at the General Post-Office
.that no more Mail, will be made up for France.
The Princess TALLEYRA xo has taken her rf•Si.
dente at Richmond, together with Madame Moat:Al .
Yesterday the Duke of YonK communicated to uto
QUEBN and PRINCIISSES at Witidxr, such intOrln.ciun
as had been received by Government on the sui-jec:
of the late occurrences in France.

This morning the Duke de FaLTlte Roe Fr'ench
Minister at War) !me tkfisted with Lord CASI'L
REACH, and both afterwards proceeded to CArhult
House.

Earl BATIIWINT entertained the Ministers and a
large party to dinner, yesterday, at his house in
Mansfield•street.

The Lotto PRIMATZ of all Ireland, the lUght
Hon. the LORD CHANCELLOR. and the Kuhl Hon.
General Sir G. Hswzorr, Bart. K. B. Conum4nder of
the Forces in Ireland, hive been *won' in, in Coun-
cil, Lords Justices of Ireland, in the absence of the
LORD LIEUTENANT.
Mr. Owns, the banker, we are concerned to
state, is seriously indiaposed at his new mArri.:d Lady's
cottage at Highgate.hill. .
rs letter from Genoa, dated February 21, informs,
us, that on the preceding Swag the Kni7, attendzd
by his Ministers and a numeroui tet noe, wet,: to the
Metropolitan Church of St. Lorenzo, in that city, to
pay his devotions to the precious relics of John the
Baptist, which many ages since were acquired by the
valour of the' Genoese, and are deposited there for
public veneration.