Star. — London, England, 1810-04-09 00:00:00

_..:, rl !" • 1 . FREIVCI - rPiPEfS. ~_,, PAAIS, NlP_Rafbt. I r. """. ..,.. The;r . Imperial Majesties did lint et nut from Com.. r7. , ,z4vc unlit elevM o'cinck yesterOy. The Prefects of tlie. Pepartmeiits cf the Qise, the Seine. and Oise, a7al•the Seincv repaired, earkattertded .a,splen - did r: tithe, tl - tte verge of their respective departments, to tecrive.their Majesrif!s. The wh.-11c.• of the road from Cerrip;e;.;ne to St. Cloud vi:ts crowded with spec- tators. Triumphal arches were ericied in a number of yillagos. Their Majesties. passtrd near St. Dom, at. ;lye o'clOck vestciddy aftcr:mon, on their way to St. Cloud, with 'the greatest rapidity.. The concourse of sr...:t4tcp to Compiegne, to Wit- . suss the reception of the Empress, -was prodigious.. Not only the inns, hut the warehones and barns, were fi led with . l ,, clgers. The ttn ,, n of Compiegne was it inroinated in the most hrilii - mt style. . • 'I he Count de Sc!rtir, Grand Mosier of tie Cere --Airnie, ismied the following notice ; , • " The civil marriage of his Majesty thr kniperor and King will u.l.e ',Lice on the ut of April, at the P.tlace of SL Cloud : the reblic er:ri,, 4nd the re'il7:aus marriage ceremony will take pLice ra the f: P; l h..s h g tickets of admission for thegallery of the 1 gave er .nfornietl, t h at the doors Will bgppenethit nine • t;clork, and .ut in les. viau an hvu7. They VIII not be Opened again, exeri,t to the following the tube of their 11Ia jo:ties. r. Ca'r.t has also isst:ed the following- Programe ret itive to the Civil Marri:lge . : •" " At one o'clock on the day fixed for the civil marriage, all -thoyer who are to compose the train of their Majesties will assern 7 lde. in the l'alace of at. Cloud, viz. those in the service of the Fanprcs: in the.al: ons pl . her apartment, on the side of the gar el,n, and tilose in the sutler of the Emperor in the Saloons of SpartMzirt, next to that of the Empres, on the fide of the Court. " At noon Inc Masters of the Ceremonies and their assistants a.;sembiehrt the g..ilery, NA, .:11 till that hour will be shut, and assign their proper stations to ;he persons in titt el. Behind the as trade v4ill he stationed the Officers of the Emperor's Household, 4ud of chop: of the i'ri Ce 44 and rvin,e‘sds not on duty. " The space- to the right and kit of the estrade will he divided into compartmerw, and appropri..ted to the Ladies in the s. rvice est the 1' ineeqses, the Ladies of the 'Ministers and Grand Officers . .ert the Ernihre;to the Ladies that have been invited, Foreign Am bassadors and Mini.;:ers., the Ministers, the Grand till:Jeers of the "I; Tire, ta., Crand Eae;les *of the I.t.gion t.i Ilo:lemr, the Seta toN,,, the Counsellors of stale, and the Courtiers that have been fftvited. _ _ " Suc!: of the pifrsons in-. it ed as cannot tied uccommodation galler,, will remain in the Saloon of Mars and the grand itl.artments of the Emperor, to the Iroce:,sion... ".At tle• bottens of the v:..liery, will 1w plitced on an estrade, tire :a..ns chairs sum:Am:tit with a canopy; that, ot: the right ht izig.tor the li...:nperor, aad other on the left for the Empress. 'At the, tr tt ur the est:Ala, :Jai to oae stile of it, will be a ta:)le co "terettwlt.'• rry, and with an ini;stand and the Tetisters .1 the . Chi! ~!;:ccd thetemi. " At tr..n •• cl:wk, those who are to compose the procession tying asg?tr.. - I.:a as above stated, in their Majesties' apArtrnents, the (.;t and :J.. of he ceremonies, the Colonel General of the • :tied - on•iluty, the ;rind o;ficers of the Crown, of France and - Italy; will •tm of their Mnjesties. The procession will ntovetae .t.,ll.:wing order, on its way to the gallery, passing eirtnt. Cabinet, the saloon of the l'rinccs, the r, and the Salnon of Mars. The Vergers, lie 'raids, Pages, Als.-itant Masters of ceremonies, Officers of the •Ifousehol,l .n tl.e;'of • Italy, the Emperor's - Equerries in Or dinary. te Chantbe:: . ...iiis in Ordinary, the Emperor's Aide,.adc • Camp, the two Eqnerries iu attendance for the day, the Aide-de- Carpi) daty, the Governor of the Palace, the Secretary of State • fir :*ne linperiai Famny, the Grand Officers of the Crown of Italy, she Grand Chamberlain of France and that pf Italy, the 'Princes Crand Dii;nitatiet, the Princes of the Blood, the Emperor and Empress. " 136lund their M:•iesties the Colonel General of the Guard on service, the Grand Marshal of the Palace, the Grand Master • Of :he Hoasetiold of Italy, the Grand almoners of France and Italy ; the Knight of Honour and Equerry to the Empress, car rying the train !If her mantle; the Nlaids• of . Honour of France tind Italy, and the Robing Women ; the Princesses of the blood, thy La lies of the Palace, the Maids of !lemur to the Princessei, tila-Officers of the tiotn.thelds of the Princes and. Princesses in attendance. • ,0 ri All will he uncovered, The procession.having reached . • the yailery, the and Pates will branch NA half to the ' right, anti halt to t'ot; grit, in tie Salo= oC Marsi-du•se to the en ' trance. " The Oficers and Giand 011icer‘ of-Franee and Italy; the _ _ Ittaids of l-ionottr, acid the koi)l4, \Vomit, will proceed to take tfieirstatititis actoiuitig to theirrank,bchitia their Majesties' chairs. " Their will mite their seats ea the throne; thi! Prince{ acet i'..in:•,•.s-es to the rizAat and left of the estrade, in ti.c 4Ccuttllng to their relations of blood : " t'te right of the lineenor, Madan* ; Prince Louis Nc.- riteon, King of tl ii..nd ; Prince Jerome! Napo:eon, King of s•nhalia; Princc Pn(-ht se, ltukt: Guestalla; Prince Joachim Napoleon, Kim:, of N.lp;es ; Pt ii:ce Etu.;'ene, Viceroy of the ; the: Ponce Vice Grand - Elector. ie E , npress, the Prince::s Julia, Queen of lortt Queen of Ifrillattd; the Irineetis ; the Princess Eliza, Grand the PrinCess - Vienna ; Cie Princess Caro ; the Grand Duke of Wurkzburgh ; the 7e-Queen of ft.ly ; the Princess Stephanie, .oict:.%s of I:..den ; the Hereditary*Grand Prioce Arch-Treasurer; the Prince Vice- State to the littperial family will take his first bench will be reserved for the Ladies ,rand Master of the Ceremonies; the Alas. Ile Ceremonies, to the right and left front 'arrival of 'their Majesties, all the Ladies we standing until the end of the ceremony. ng seated, the Grand Mader of the Ccre- ortitre, and proeeLd to request :e Arch-Chancellor of the Empire to go up r. One of the Masters 4f the Cerenionks live notice to the Secretary of State tor the Ntiif approach the l'Ance ArcL.Chantel:or, :c to their INita.;eities... Prince Arch:Chaneeflor, having bowed to In the name of the. 4:nperor .it these wlll stand up)—Sik, dots ycnvimptrial 'on take ia n Isrriage bvr hnierial and itoyul i), Archauchess of ust ria, • byre present ?" wer--‘ 1 declare that I take in snasri4;e 11 Highness Jlar4i Louia ? Artbduchess of the gurttion to bgr Imperial and Royal hes: of Anstria, in these :terms Doe.; IlligVness Maria Louisa , ArchducLeas of Itetakes in litarriage his It i llajesty the Pl iant), here pret.erit, I • •• I Royal Higlinvis wilraniiver— , 1 detlare hie Majesty the Emperor and King 14a. ..ieltancellbr will then proomince the mar the name of the emperor and the law, iterial and Royal Majesty Napoleon Enipe- Mg of Italy, and hcr Imperi a l a nd Royal iCheit Maria I.otsisa, are unitr;din marriage. .trs and Assistafits at the Ceremonies will rhich are the registers of the civil state, up mperor and Etnpress, and return to their ot the Act of Marriage will take,place ip State to the.lmperialif win present rar, and then- to the Empress. 'rbOt. Ma ine.utut without quitting their phces. The arproach.the: tub!e; receive the pen Sten-wry, and subscribe their naives, prt- Einveror and En:press: They will subscribe t!si cere;.instial. n.cludi j d sizir.d . ures of the Prince,. SeGretcy, Afasters and. AssiklruS cr z prof:lend reierenil to the Ere rettauve the table•whith hail Seep pLied - '•: - • a ~;.6 1 . • • . , ./..% 1 et the Grafi& Master of the etreete.des Arit ma) 4 4 t their. Majesties, and Warm thew that thh zeietablytis - abs= pieta. • f'• • • " Their Majerdes will remit tidePOrtmatita(4l; ppp in the folliwing order ,The "Vergers; , rietrskis sts Arius, ,ands ,: will place themselves lb., = Or kin -*mu - nt Moms* font the advanigiftie . recesaan• a, el The Officers an& Grand Officers prates* their, Male Ales will advance from right and :left to take thtir places in, the pro- cosaioa, The G?and Dignitaries and thiVeinaliftrartrinaidis of the Blood will next advanct. • ' . . " Then the F.caperor andlianpreas , &flowed: bl•the Comet; General of the Guard, the Crawl Alarshal pf the ralace,iind the GrandAlmocer, the Knight of 'Finnour„ the EifstEquirrji, the two Maids of Honour, and thOtobing Wanian... • " The Prince -s will follow, and :the .proreasinn will ails* . with the Ladies of thu Palace;the Mai& of ilinionr twebel'iltac asses, and the Office 4n the serniee'of the an grin. cci,ifs. " The processtoo will reconduct their. Majesties to the spirt ment.of the Empress, and then retire. Upon this,occalsiwthe Empress will be in full court dress, ind wear a crown set with diamonds. " At two o'ciock the ceremony of the elvil . ntirriageewill be announced by disehargiv of Artillery fired at St. Q.oucle r .,and re peated in Paris:attire Hospital of thiinvidtds; • s ' • "After dinr.cr their Majesties win , repateto•the ittath draw: ing room. The retinue to accompany them to theatre will at assertible in the attpining chambers. Their Majesties, in going to the theatre % thin pass through the -grand Apattmesits of the Orangery, and arrive at the Imperial box.. That Orangery will be 1r • - • • „ The persons invited•tothe ceremony Will also- - be invited is the theatre. At the conthision of the perfsiripaiFe, tjte Emperor will reconduct the tmpreti" to her apartment. *hen the Eat , peror retires, the Empress will accompany inset thriller Miter' loon. There will be general illuslipi,tiou et ,aid the ' water-works will piay." •• • • A Combiission of artillery officers has been, for loin time past, emil9Yed at Vinceninesio experiments respecting the Conpeve rockets.• All their : researches,. with regard to the ili s nlensions, tbeitomposition, and the means of discharging them, have been mast suc cessful. The trial of these rockets was made in the plain of Alfort, in.ille presenceof Count Laribeissere, General of Artillery, and Messieurs Uuytottrde Mor-. veau, lklonge, and kerthollett. The first rocket let off went 800 toises, ( the second 1,200, arnl .the third ' 1,300: Such a result certainly could not have been expected from a first auempt. Still it is not sufficient. It is known that the Cengreve rockets go the-length of 1,700 or even 1,800 tomes. Hit Majesty has ex: pressed his satisfaction with the proceeding of the. CoinmisSion, and assured them, that he would per sonally attend their experiments as soon as they are certain Of being able to throw rocket to the dis tance of I,boo wises. . - . .. . 4 Prince Arch.Chioteelfo, " To the itir :of the • ' Spain; the PririCes:. 111 . Ca'.lt.tritte,l2l.:eit of ' V .. Ittiel,ess - of Tuscany ; I 1: t• ,, , (..)ueen of Naples; . • Vrin. fs , Augusta, Viet ; Uer,:diu-ry t;rand -Ihli ; .. Puk• of. 1;41 n ; the 1 Cono'able. " The St crew) , of F. • 7 twat at the :able. 'Fh:: of the Paiaco. '11 . ..t:r • . tt r 4 mid As-0.-tants cf ti t,f the throw.`. On the will rice tilz, i and cantin, . : ••' • " The Emperor belle moni-s will take his his Highness , the Prince to the Emperor's chair. • - - will at the'same tittle g i - : imperial. Family, who s • f . • and isaie his obeisance " . His Hi.i.hrtss the 1 their 1%.1..ie5.ie0, yill_sit . ~, . : . v.-.....ds theiy..Nailestio . •Niajimty ileciare that •;0 • i nighlltig hlariti Louf;3 C: . rhe Eitipetor will anSit • ' her Impo 41 mail 1241 . ... ' Atistria s hfre,present." " 11.9-7.viirt4en pelt 1 • • ' - Hi,:htu-si - IllitAreildttc:3 berimpetill'and R0y..1 i . olveia, thilare the: sli xeror ant "King Napoli: . • "1-ier hp:it:nal and that Fake in Marriage • ' . poleon, 'here ptteent. • -‘ The Prince Afcb•.' • rine inthese terms :—' . .• t chclare that his hope : * • • •'l4 of' the kreccit, Kit •'. : liiiihness the Arch-but . . • • •" Theo the Master • carry the table, ten wh to the Chairs of the En • • • places. The tig-ning 9 . • thelothilx:ng manner:- " t •*ette . Seeretaiy of • •• ' the ptd`to the Empen ••' •. • .jesvies Will I, ig-i it sitar . • . ;*-- Princes anl.l•Pti...c , ;sset from the bards of the viihusly'bdscitlk tri :he / ~., •in the orEes::-`1:•41) ) . . •. ' " Tl , O go heir,. ' , rem 6 , Arcii-Clante4or,' a; , .1 . - • of the Cet6l9nies, ate I . •iiterlr itigittilipiess l oi. - - Wore their2vbjestici. ~ , • . . '•'. • • 2- ,•'-• --• :". ' - ' • 14' ST INDIES. The West India Journals which arrived on Satur day contain some additional particulars of the con spiracy at Martinique, by which we learn, that Ge neral lirnotif, with a view to avert the invasion of Guadaloupe, or at least diminishing the force to be employed on that service, had for - some time carried on a correspondence with some disaffected persons in Martinique ; and taking advantage of a cartel which carried to Fort Royal thirty British prisoners, part of the crew of the Jusox frigate, sent on shore:tavo con fidential Officers, charged with organizing and lead ing the intended revolt. These men were for some time. concealed in the island, .when: General CARMI• CIIAEL became informed of the circumstance, and he instituted an immediate search. Tlie owner of the house in which they were secreted, denied their being there ; but on the doors being forced, they were • seized, together with their papers, containing the de tail of their plans, and a great number of letters ad dressed to different persons in the island. •.General. CARMICHAEL confined the French Men in the fort, and adopted such other measures as effectually defeated their plans. At the same time he considered the affair in so serious a light, that he turned the guns of the fort upon the town, and, threatened, by pro chtm:ttion, to destroy the place, and put the inhabi tants to the sword, should he discern the least symp tom of tuniult or insubordination.. BASSETERRE, FEB. C. • Saturday last the American ketch Etna, Capt. Bainbridge, arrived here under pretext of being in search of W. Brown, Collector of the Customs at New Orleans, who was said to have absconded with 130,000 dollars, and a pretended description of whom was given in a printed paper, but without either sig nature or reward. She remained at anchor unmo lested, till Sunday night, when her boat made *a Search on board nearly every British vessel in the . road, under the pretence that two of her crew had deserted. UnxepectiT . ., oat an instance of insolence in our own seas, nay m our own port, the masters of most of the vessels were on shore. Whilst, under weigh the next morning this daring outrage was re peated, but not with similar success, as one of her officers having boarded the Snow Shaw, the'mate (Mr. Hudson) ordered bins to quit the vessel imme diately, or he would throw him overboard : the fellow threatened to go backifor more assistance and to re turn and search by force, but he did not venture to make the attempt. The deserters were, found in a grop, , house soon after. 1t is to be regretted that no British vessel of war appeared at.this.tune,. as Many of the crew of the Etna were known to be deserters from cliflerent ships, .sThe Etna departed for Old Road the same day, having taken in various supplies, and cu Wednesday sailed for St. Bartholomew's, S'F. JOHN'S, ANTIGUA, JAN. 31. • The above .brig arrived here on Friday evening, for the- same professed object. On the following morning Captain _Bainbridge sent a message to the President, desiring permission to land. The Presi dent shortly after dispatched an officer with a peremp tory refugal, observing, that as our vessels of war had been interdicted the American ports; he • could • not allow them to hold intercourse with the • Island.— Captain Bainbridg,e did not ; however, wait for this answer, for on the Surinam sloop of war heaving in sight, he immediately got under weigh kind stood for St. Kitt's. FEBAUAYtY 13.—The American brig of war, While at St. Kitt's, searched every vessel, not excepting the Government schooner, having his Majesty's comn2is= sion and bearing his pendant. Linfoftunitely•.o tain Lowe was at the time on shore, or he wo uld have resisted and resented:the indignity,. Not content with this otamge, Captain Bainbridge ordered a. party on shore to prosecute their swtrfh for . desenets, and actually took two wen from a public-house:oda they alledged to be of that dFs.7ript;en, and -carried% thee .• •.. . . - a1t1404%.'-' I • ' I, by any unlawful forte, 'acting -tinder an - unlawful authority, be taken from my how* • • " I have the hortotir to be, Gentlemen, 44 Your very obedient humble servant, • (Signed) " FRANCIS lICADZI r. . I,PiecalllT, April 7; Imo. - et Mathew 4 ik 004 Esq. and John Atkinf, Es q. Sheriff of Middlesex." r consequence of this, Mr. Sheriff \Vann immetii ately'kttended at Sii . .VßAscrs's hottse with a numb::: . . ~rat our. Paper .of.Satusday- wehght down the Oltait of occurrences respiciing Sii;Fairkis Bu)t 13Eief m o the latest possible bout. We note irocied to iterate -tilt , events. that - ba* - shim . ..taken plaia in Ors alarmed capital ; but, previotslyi we shall state a i r few circumstances that took place in the east end Of tT t i tierown, after th4,400.4e:0f Commons adjourned au it neeessarY .Zrida - i'mOrning, ..,., - ....-. , -,r., ,: . -. ~ -I of his censtables . ;MA ordered the mili tar y to w i t h. ' __ . vote of the it:me rendere d that ! draw from his Honk, as he would not suffer the . . The t some preparations should_ be made at the Tower . for ' peace to be liroken. the reception 'of th'e Birtinet.' -- .lostinetipiss to d'Att . l At eleven o'clock on Saturday night the crow d ac .. effect were given tti Earl Morea,vhe,COOtable of th e !cumulated alarmingly, and called for illuminationo u Tower, who immediately .peciteeded to : 'will themj the spot of its assemblage. ,The military forb.l4 ai into execution. So early as eightio'clock in the mt- far as they could, Compliance with the will of the peo ning, three pieces of artillery were taken from the ! ple, while the terrified inhabitants way ere I b etween ramparts, and placed opposite the gate ;'' the ditches l the mandates of one and the other party.—Th e w h i l e that surround the gate . were f i ll e d 'with water'. -+'. 'of Hanover-square, Conduit -street, and some of the The Tower Hamlet* Milifia'received order% to be inv'neighbotiring streets, Were completely ill um i nate d . readiness, and a brigatle of artillery, which Was tb 1' . The H G orse uards are. well acqu :i i nte d w i t h „ • t 1 tiancrO o mob, and their forbeara nce is exemplary.— have marched to . Woolwich, was. rdered to remain L'Blood, however,. was shed. It is diffi cu l t to ascertai. lint i the trial.' One Guardsman was shot . through the. and no stranger was suffered to enter the Tower 410 ' could not give a satiSfictOry account of himself his business. : - . -- • cheekana, a Mr. RoerNsnN was wounded 'severely, At ten o'clock Earl•MorkA ar ri v ed, oh. horseback, ! Silt no One Was killed. The mischief ar i,i ng f rom attended by a single groom, and alighted at the :Go- the assemblage of persons on, Saturday night, wec vcrnor's house. The people then began to issemlilb . . not so great as reported. There was no person killed, in great numbers,. anticipating the approach of Sir' although. several were seriously injured. Some surrounded the FRANCIS BUlitiErr..Towe r i Some of thelpailitary.certainly acted indiscreetl..• rsl2 '... ,i gates, and fi lleclAhe• immediate ammo's err tk 4 ' n4ll " ' Saturday night, riding em the laot pavements and en side, where, notwithstaeding the rain, they conthitied . dezering P4tenstrs, .tienecessa r ily. ; an d a l so to accumulate. to.die amount . of several -411 °‘"" 444- Obstructing the passage along Piccadilly. Dr. 'next . and remained 'until di a. . Many c in his chaise, was orde r ed t o return , ;:ni would be ccinieyed . 'dYWn the rivet to the Tower, as : on attem p t i ng to remonstrate was fired at by oi;e o t a safer way, and better 'calculated to avoid all tu- the dragoons, but...ls:wily the shot did n o t take eEct. mult. These, in gre-itt.innnhets. lined the banks of ~ The..popttlaco-again assetibled at an early-hoe r the Thames, and the wharfs in the vicinity, ..where I -- -'. yester d ay morning; the Sheriffs arrived in the &MTV they • continued until a late hour. it. five o'clock, a dragoon arrived with an express to Lord Mottia,"anct of the morning li andioori afterwards the military sti ; Cleared from the Baronet's house to about 150 yard: on each.side t at., the remonstrance qf Sir FRANCI-- was conducted to the Governor's house ; and about six his Lordship went away. An opinion then begatr i The populace, kept their favourite spot, an d insis:e,l to prevail; that the Baronet. Was not coming either by . upon all who passed in carriages or on horscback land or by water. Orders were given to let.allstran pulling off their hats ; those who refused were plenti.. gers out, and to admit •• none upon any account. i fully pelted with-dirt. About five o'clock the crowd increased; .and reinforcements nf the military Arvind. In consequence of the. requisition foi a public nieet- At this time a printed bill.was issued by the Sh e a.; ing of the electors of 'Westminster, to adopt such : measures As might be expedient in consequence of the with their signature, exhorting the multitude to pe ace House of Commons having deprived them of one of and good order, and to subject themselves to the ci v il ry p EACH, el their representatives, a . meeting was held on Friday po t..On the aerivalof:the red orcements, Mr. L wer,led to otherwise the:Milita would be cum ,acnf evening- by several .f . th em, chiefly of the old Com mittee, at the Crown and Anchor, for the purpose of the, Hatton-garden. Magistrate, ,again read the Ric: framing a set of Resolutions, to be proposed at the Act,, and requested the people to disperse. To enforce public meeting which takes place on Tuesday week ' this order, above a• hundred constables began to Nearly 2000 electors signed th e Requisition, which move - them. - The : militaiy formed at the corner of Albemarle-street, and at Half-rhOori-street, and not was presented to the High* Bailiff late on Friday evening. s : a person or carriageway suffered to approach nearer Upon its being known. that Sir FRANCIS Bonn - NTT to Baronet% house. The Life Cru - ards paraded was resolved not to be accessary to what. he deems an , • the adjoining streets, and the populace flew for shel unconstitutional act of violence, upon his person,sjand . ter . into the ardjatenteourts, *here they kept up their that he would not submit to be taken out of hislteuse .. acclamations of I,. .Buitne•rr for'ever," " No Pico-- but by force, the Privy Council. was. immediately da y , expe di t i ons ," e ce .....The . tall of ra i n l e f t t e, : summoned,. and expresses werpsent off to t Judges' military in momentary quiet. All the 15th dragoons on the circ u its nearest London, to take the est legal 7/ were on .duty, yesterday in. the .squares, and at tile opinion of what further Measures shoed b • adopted ' hou'ses of unpopularldembers; Tatere was also arein in this diflietilt and alarming' crisis. And a numberlf eree t u ' ent of artillery !Min Woolielt—the St.James' o of reg iments of horse and foot, with the artillerymen- Mary-la bonne; St. Pancras, and several other velun tioned in our last, were ordered to march to London. teer,corps,z.were..enderlarros both,S.iturday and yes- We have *stated that much riot and contusion took terday. Several persoasavereat4.4l into custody by place on Fri;liy night. • the police, and a person was comniitted from Marl- Saturday afternoon, the Serjcant at Arms went to- borou g h -street Office for breaking the windows of a Sir Francis's house; and communicated the purport house lit CavendiSh-tuate. of his visit through the door, while the chain. held it . The mob rallied - again at eleven o'clock, and the fast. The servant answered, that he was forbidden . to open the door. lipoo thiathe -Serjeant retired.— I cavalry stationed‘theredrove . thern along Piccadilly; to near the liuiptuulmt. .. • . Consultations have beereheld among the Magistrates i . The Life Guards behaved-with uncommon temper, of Westminster, what steps ought to be adopted for ! a nd repeatedly requeste d them so desist. For the pm taking the Baronet into.custody, and we understand' pose of intimidation e they resented their pistols, and . . that a majority of those coosnlted wished to have the ; sanction of the Judges' opinions. Sir notsets did i made a shewefatar'oing the populace. Thesedemotp -trations,howeVer,hbad'not the desired effect ; and it not mean to evade the caption by flight, but tn. altew ; lenguh they were provoked to ma k e a c h arge i n goo d that resistance will make it a iorcible arrest, and. then try its validity and seek for redress. The Riot Act m earnest. The populace did not think it prudent to stand the shock, but made an expeditions ; and scientific =- was read by Mr. READ, in Piccadilly, about one ! o'clock on Saturday. • - , treat. They . oeened their ranks .and fled with presi ! pitation. Beveilt .. , hot were tired by the dragoons, On Saturday night the ay.emblage of persons in but We believe no one Was killed. A gentleman at Piccadilly was not diminished, and they appeared in I 1 the top of •Sackville-street was teniinded in the thigh , formidable parties until dispersed' by the military ; and one of the. Guards.w.as much..hurt by the &Rail yet several persons were permitted free egress and re- his horse. bhp populace, however , rallied in t he gress to Sir Francis's house. ; course of a few minutes, and the . Life Guards, rode ; • In the mean time the different drums of Volunteer I oft at full speed to join - the . rna!a body. Oee or Corps were beat to arms, and the whole neighbour- ' two persons, we etaderststnd, were fiten into custody, was in general consternation. i upon whom pisteletwere found:- is .. The Honourable Baronet was attended almost the l' At the approach mleiening, rhe'tillages in all di whole of Sattietlay by hisgreatly esteemed colleague ; rections about .I.,ronelon.,were occupied by corps 0€ Lord COCHRANE, Lord FoeKsroNE, Colonel Watt-' i light cavalry.. . PArs from- there DLL, and, we believe, Sir Sameer, Romroty, wit1 4 ...5e. , 4, dMrent outlets of the town. A ttetacliment from veral other independent Members of the Houirof : an Hattovetian'tegiment of dragoons was statioe- Commons. . • - :ed in Moorfields:: Several pieces of artillery arrived • - approached - t he The Staffordshire Militia, and a detachment of the . Royal Horse,. Guards (Blue) were brought from arms in St. James's Pink. About dusk it t ,A se. Windsor on Saturday, - together with the 10th from . rain from Woolwich, 'and the Foot GuarJs were er n e:" Rumford, and the l3th light horse friam - Heeptow, . paration and.dispetOcila, of ibe,croowd assemb le d 1 . The effects were Soon, visible in the speedy in who were mistakenfor Germans. • ' '.. Piccadilly and the aajacent strfeti. ; 1 • - • A quantity of artillery also arrived in town fro m's Woolwich ; sixteen pieces were stationed i t i. St. From the irritated state of the mini of the po, POTiii:-: :throughout the day, violent otitbires Were expecte James's Park ; a howitzer and, sir be committed after dark. Hot/lever, 'w -Pounder in Soho- e are happt tb . square, with matches lighted, and every thing in pre.; : state, paration for immediate action. Detachments of • -140115 mis eo l '' -3 icladillv whic h lel occurred. In. t , , . , Guards and Volunteers were also ordered out, or St d , ' horse a nd that front dusk, until 12 o'clock . last n i gh, no , the focus of the disturbance, the military , . e tinned in the di ff erent squares, and Other Parts of the ',* foot, were constantly on the alert, and the streak pt metropolis. The town, heivever speaking of it ge-, cleaT ! • . . • < i• ! • nerally,-at a late hour on . *Satur:lay night, was per- j . About ten o'clock, the populace,. ho were driven fectly tranquil, though there wer e man y re p o its to from the west 'end.of Piccadilly, rallied at the opposite the contrary. .I end, and seemed to have some ' signalelan in contem plation. . . . . They forced the inhabitants from the east Sir FeaNets BURDETT, inalie course of SittUtdart wrote the following letter,to the She r iff : - - • end of Coventry-street to St James's Church, whom they had previousty ohlised toilluminate, to put . out " Gawri.csta>r, . • " lu furtherance of- an attempt to deprive me' of my liberty,on both si d es .. . . their lights. - They bibke every lamp under the authority of an instrument which I know to by illegal, Black two • houses -that.are xe-building 'opposite the Tie. a warrant by the Speaker of the House of Commons, iny of the way ; abd with the' .lim o and ladders of Bear, they formed a barricado quite across Picca house is, at this moment, beset by a military force. dilly, with a view to impede the, progress of the ca " As lam determined never to yield a voluntary obedience to valry in Pursuit of them. : They then commen ced an act contrary to the laws, I am reso l ve d to re s i s t the excu- . shouting; In order 'to lead themilitary into the trap, tion of such a Wariant by all the leral means in.my power; and, : in hopes that intheit full gallop they might be thry yt . . .as you Ire the Constitution Officer appointed to protect the.! down in the dark. Thetroops,hovieVer, inhabitants of your Bailiwick &bin . violet cad o, . , s ' ' apprized of the stratagem, and a pity of foot guar . s rain ulte • whato7. - er quarter they may come,l make this . requisitiusi to you, ! soon demolished die barrier. . A violent __. qfotletheo, to furnish me with yoig . aid, with *hick the lawl, mately damped the ardour of the populace, who n. 7„ . have pwwitled you, either by cal li ok -Oist.tite.P.tosP.Cf;rostass'Or tired with a few feeble :cheers Of " 13CEDerr for ever; " such other as the case ' and circumstances may require, - • and lay- twelve all was-quiet. whole - 66 1 t is 1 9r you to consider bow far you may be liable, shot ld • The active part of the crowd during the were quick ly •*. '