Star.
London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

."' THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1815.
FRICK OF /TOMB THIB DAY AT TWELVE O'i:1.00K.
Reduced slutt-4 per Ct. shut—:i per Ct. Neil 90M
Comb Midi—fur acetmot 60 Sul 60 50ii
as* Long Airs. shut—Bumls 2s. dia. par—Osugusu
Zzelasper is. dis.—Lottery Tutketa Arm 7s.

Yesterday tfispatches were received from Brussels,
dated the 17th; announcing that the British army in
the Netherlands bad begun its march toward the
French frontier. This the public must have expected,

from what fell from Lord earrLaazaou on Monday'

evening, that if BOMAPARTZ should be re-established
in France, it would be impossible 'for this, or indeed
any country, to look forward to tranquillity ; that it
was sore natural that we should support that Mo-

nareb who had, in good faith, assured peace to Eu-
rope, than the man who had so long kept the world

in a state Of warfare.

The armies of Athtrii, Russia, and Prussia are
:according to the Paris Pipers) by this time also in.

=dot.

Early this morning we received Paris Papers of
Sunday last; and also some Numbers of the Journal

of the Apartment of the Rhine, a Paper published ud.

dtr the authority of BONAPARTE.
The contents of the latter are just such as the
world has been used to receive from the same person.
We shall not stop to analyze them. We have laid

ample extracts from them before our Readers.
In spite of all the previous reports of desertion
from the standard of BONAPARTE we find him still

advancing towards the capital. Our accounts yes-
terday had carried him to Autun on the 16th. The
Ilkatitear Of Sunday informs us that he left that place
on the same day ; and the Gazette de France states,
that he reached Auxerre on the 17th (Fi iday last) and
Arnold occupy Joigny, a town stilt nearer Paris, on
Sunday evening.
In all this march he does not appear to have met
with the least opposition ; nor, so far as we can un-
derstand the accounts in the French Papers, does
there appear to be any intention to attempt to arrest
his progress till he shall have readied Fontainbleau,
thirty-five miles from Paris ; or, more probably, Me-
lun, whicl, is only twenty-five miles from that city.
On of the Minor Papers states, that BONAPARTE
precedes his advanced guard in a calash, escorted by
twenty dragoons, and is commonly half a league in
advance. This is a curious circumstance ; it proves,
if correct, that those employed to oppose him, have
some strong reason for not coming in contact with
him. If his steps were followed, as in a case of
common invasion, some corps or other ,could, by this

time, have made a dash at him.—But no; the prin
cipAi station of the troops, collecting to cover the
capital, is to be at Melun. Will BONAPARTIL 50 far
Accommodate himself to this arrangement, as to
march by that road to Paris ?—Time will spew.
It speeches could destroy the Tyrant he would
soon he annihilated. The Monitor is filled, as usual,
with loyal and energetic addresses from the Military
and Civil Authorities in almost every district of the
kingdom; and many of them state that they are
organizing the force within their power for the ge-
neral safety.
The French Funds still maintain a good price. The
3 per Centf. left off on Saturday at 68i.
The private letters from Paris are more explicit
than the Journals, as far as concerns the state of the
public mind. Great apathy prevails throughout the
capital. Many seemed to consider the present strug-
gle as a matter of perfect indifference. BONAPARTL
it was the prevailing opinion, would arrive in Paris
on Tuesday [yesterday] evening, and the majority
seemed perfectly reconciled to the event. The Ad-
dresses of the Royalists were considered by many as
mere vapouring t few having made any dispositions
for resistance, and man• having deprecated the idea
of spilling the blood of their fellow countrymen.
A Gentleman. who left Calais yesterday morning
at four o'clock, informs us that the inhabitants of
that place seem very indifferent respecting the pro-
gress making by BONAPARTS. Four inferior Officers
bad been arrested. at St. Omer's, for crying Pile
PBsifera► /—they were tried, found guilty, and were
to be shot on Sunday morning. He supped the
evening preceding in company with an Officer of
distinction in the French army, who declared,
he would not suffer BONAPARTK to be called a scoun-
drel in his company, but that be should' not hesitate
to shoot him. Such, he says, are the prevailing sen-
timents of the military in general.
The Gael charge for passengers by the packet was
10s. 6d. it is now one guinea ; Calais is much thinned
of English visitors ; most articles there have risen
double the price, and more business has been done
there within this fortnight than ever was known.
4. HASTINGS, TUZSDAT EvaaiNo, S o'Clock, P.M.
" •The Nancy, Captain Roeea, has arrived here
this moment from Boulogne. She left that place this
morning at ten o'clock, but did not bring a single
passenger ; the English people there feeling no ap?
prehension of alarm for their safety. The Paris
Papers of the 20th had not arrived. At Boulogne
the utmost tranquillity prevailed, and the most enthu-
siastic loyalty. Most of the troops had been marched
from thence towards Paris. The people, universally,
wear the white cockade, and the white flag is seen
flying in every direction."