Star.
London, England, 1815-03-23 00:00:00

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" Our news from France to-day is most lament.
able; it appears from all the accounts we have re-
ceived, that BONAPARTE has en,ered Paris—that the
French Xing is on his way to this country and that
the Mails are stopped.

44 Several vend*, arc in sight out of Calais, which
will be here about eight or nine o'clock this evening."
" NEWHAVEN, MARCH 25.

di We are just =rived from Trance, but not till
BONAPARTS had driven post up to Paris, and till we
,had heard at Dieppe, the tri•caloured flag was
(looting on the Thuilleries. The Duke de FB`LtRE
will reach London this afternoon; he was carried out
of Paris concealed in a bundle of straw, and crossed
the Channel hid in our packet."

-ill SHOREHAM, MARCH ft

44 The packet Prince Regent, Captain BLAZER, ar-
rived at Newhaven this morning—left Dieppe last
night at seven o'clock, brought upwards of one hun-
dred passengers—among whom_ were the Duke de
FELTUI, Minister at War, and several French persons
of distinction. One of the passengers stated be saw

BoustrAlse enter Paris (after sending an advance
guard of eight hundred), with only about forty
guards, with their muskets pointed downwards, and
every thing wa; perfectly tranquil.
a A Lady states she left Abbeville yesterday morn-
ing, and saw the KING enter that Alice witE very
few attendants."

" 15/ ARCH

" Dv a boat this day, as well as by the pas.,engt.rs
of the Prince Regent packet, we :,re eaab:ed to i -
fotm you, that BONAPARTE entm-cl Paris on Isloneay
last, at three o'clf?ck in the illternJon. His ae.v..r.ce.:
guard consisted of about 2.00 taco, followed by up-
wards of 50,000. Not a single sl:ot was Fred, but
universal shouts of Vive PErnftenur I'
44 Previous to the sailing of the above vessels, it
was circulated, that an embargo would take place
within 48 hours, by order of the New Goveinment.
AR express has been forwarded to Carlton House,
communicating the above intelligence.
4, Louts had left Paris on Sunday evening for Ab-
beville."

Just as this Paper was putting to Press, we learnt
from a Gentleman who left Paris on Tuesday after-
noon, that BONAPARTE entered that city at four
o'clock that day, accompanied by a guard of sixty
cavalry. They had their arms reversed. The po-
pulace received him with universal shouts of “ Vive
l'Empereur I"—There was no confusion
Lours XVIII. has received an invitation from the
Hon. Wauxst.er Pots, and is expected to arrive at
Wanstead.house this evening or to-morrow morning.
Up to the hour of the King's quitting his capital,
not one of the French Marshals had quitted the
(loyal cause.

The new War Minister (CLARK) and the Portu-
guese Ambassador, came from Rouen in the same
boat with the above Gentleman.

THE 4R Mr.

Warlike preparations go busily forward. A large
quantity of cannon has been ordered to be shipped
for Ostend. Fresh transports have been taken up,
and troops are marching for the Continent.
Orders were sent off, late last night, to the Lords-
Lieutenant of the different Counties, the Militia of
which have been disembodied, to re-embody them as
speedily as possible.

It is said, that orders will be issued to every regi.
went of t;le line in England to prepare for active
service.

The whole of the troops assembled at Cork for the
Coast of America, are, we presume, by this time in
the British Channel. The Tvacit man of war sailed
from Cork on the 17th instant with seven transports
under convoy, having on board the 52(1 Regiment
and the 14th Light Dragoons. At the same time
seventeen sail of transports left Cork for Carlingford
Bay, having on board the 28th, 79th, and 91st Regi-
ments which had also been assembled at Cork for a
similar destination. All the above are what are
termed crack regiMents, and are in the highest state
of discipline ; they are newly clothed and equipped.

The following Officers, with strong detachments
for their respective regiments, are passengers on board
the Rose, for Bengal, viz.

Lieutenant-Colonel ('harks Maxwell, and Lieutenant Donald
Macpherson, of the G7th regiment; Captain Thomas Andrewl,
Lieutenant Thomas Allen, Ensign Robert March, and Assistant-
Surgeon Fawcett, of the Sith ; with Msg. Colonel Maxwell, and
Mrs. Fawcett.

This day, at noon, the LORD MATOR, attended by
the Sheriffs, and other City Ofricers, waited on the
PRINCE REGRET with the City Petition, praying his
Royal Highness to refuse his signature to the Corn
Bill and to dissolve the Parliament. On the return
of the cavalcade the populace took the horses from
his Lordship's carriage at Temple Bar, and dragged
him to the Mansion House amid the. loudest accla-
mations.

CORN LAW-S••••CRANIOLOGY.-•-The best Paen
of the day on those subjects are printed in the Ninth
Number of the PA MPHLETEER--•CA RNOT's M ENI3RIAL
to Lotas XVIII. in English, (a work at present of
mote than ordinary interest)-40,11nCillet
able Parhphlet on PRUEBIA .ui Saxoet, are given in
the same Number: A SECOND EDITiOE of No. I.
may now be had by all who wish to complete their
sets.

We are so,rry tb learn, that there was A considera-
ble riot, at Leicester,, cn Monday night. The win-
dows of the Mayor's house were broken, and some
other damage done. The Corn ill was the pretence
for the tumult; which wag not quelled, till the mili-
tary were called out, whose steadiness soon dispersed
the ricters.

Monday last, a serious riot took place at. Bishop
Wearmouth, near Durham. It appears that Messrs.
Nstsriams, the extensive coal-dealers of that place,
have been several years busily occupied in erecting
railways and other conreniencies, to save the labour
of men and horses in conveying the coals from the
pits. The keelmen, who are employed to convey
the coals in boats or barges, had, it seems, taken
offence at these improvements, and on Monday after-
' noon, having first moored their barges cpposite
Messrs. NSIIHAbIe premises, they proceeded in a rot-
ous manner to demolish their works. After complet-
ing the destructia of the most expensive and valuable
part of the waggon road, which was the object of
their animosity, they set fire to an immense pile of
coals, which burned with great fury dui ing the whole
night, presenting a grand and awful spectacle for
many miles around. The rioters previously over-
powered all the proprietors and their friends who had
assembled to repress the tumult. Mr. RomNsorg, the
Collector of the Customs at Bishop Wearmouth, Mr.
Btss, and several other Gentlemen of respectability,
I were repeatedly knocked down,, and much cut and
bruised. Mr. Buss had his face severely cut with a
blow from a spade, while in the act of urging the
rioters to be peaceable. It was three o'clock next
morning.before the rioters were dispersed by the ar-
rival of the military.