Star.
London, England, 1815-03-08 00:00:00

PARIS, MARCH S.

Letters from Switzerland, the authenticity of
which we can vouch for, deny all the ridiculous stories
f hostilities between the Cantons of Berne and Vaud.
13ERLIN, PESitUARY Si.

`The King of Saxony, who has received a letter of
invitation, in the hat►d-writing of the Emperor Francis,
Hill set out to-morrow morning, under the name of
Count Platan. The Queen and Princess Augusta ae-
cc,mpany bin•.. They will take :he road of Breslau.
0.,e hundred and forty horses are ordered to be
tudy t.) convey the Rnyal p may.
It is now said that the King of Saxony is quite re-
c'gned, and is about to take upon him the small por-
tico of &vet eignty which has been kit hilt!►

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 41.
The Treaty concluded ist Fontainbleau on the
11th of April has been insensibly almost entirely an
sailed' The Grand Duke of Tuscany demands back
the Island of Elba in complete Sovereignty, Car-
dinal Gonsalsi has .lapreted him id a vigorous note
14 behalf of the Papel Government, It is thought
tLat Bonaparte will be finally compelled to decamp-
The higher allied Puwets are represented as secretly
fomenting this attack upon the repose of the common
Disturbs of Europe%
FAB 'WAXY 22.-. Four of the great objects which
occupied the attentiiin of Congress have been finally
settled the f.te of Poland, Saxony, Belgium, and
the Prussian indemnities. Nothing remains to be
done, but to regulate the affairs of Switzerland,
ItAY, Germany, and the partition of the departments
an the lest bank of the Rhine.

France vigor. psi), supports Cardinal Gottsalei in
if's demand of the three Legations for the Holy are.
report is in circulation that Hanover demands
Hunbilrgh ; Prussia, Bremen ; Bavaria, rrankfott ;
'a*. do, is not confirmed. The cession of Lubeck
lisnru.sra is more certain, In general, several
cities of Germany, which were the objects
si the (nvy cf several powers, have found powerful
qtctc(tors at Congress. The Austrian army will be
(In the p^ice establishment on the Ist'of March.
li•' 80000 Lansiwehr have been disembodied.
NAPLES, FEBRUARY 11.
Chevalier Zaccari has made known to our Court,
11414 conduct of that of Rome will no longer ad-

mit of his prolonging his mission, withoui eintipro-1
lisinrhis public character arid national honour.
The answer 'of the Cardinal Secretary of State to
M. Zaecari's Note, proves evidently that the Pope
Persists in regarding King Joachim as Seated on a
whit► Joes not belong to him.
There appears to be Some difference between our
Court and that of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Has
this Prince changed his opinions with respect to out
King ? It is at least certain that his envoy did not
assist at the last review, nor was he present at our
Court fete which took place on the 11th February.
The King, presided over a Council of State yester-
,Jay, which was convoked for extraordinary purposes.
Lori iigr nce has been received from Vienna, but
nothin;, more hag transpired; only certain persons
are very much alarmed.
In the ruvatt time Joachim is obliged to keep up a
very heavy military establishment, and how this is to
be done without oppressing the people with fresh
taxes, no person can tell. The Neapolitans are dis-
contented enough already, and to paying more, that
is out of the question.

This morning we also received a supply of German,
Dutch, and Belgian Journals. They are now as 'Mach
at •ariance in their reports concerning Joachim, King
of Naples, as they were on the subject of Saxony and
Poland. One Journal asserts that his claims have
been recognized, while another maintains that he has
been deposed by Congress. All the affairs of Swit-
zerland are described as finally settled, and the merit
of this satisfactory arrangement is ascribed to Great
Britain. The Belgian Clergy have prohibited the
use, in future, of the Napoleon Catechism throughout
Belgium :

Yesterday morning, in consequence of the Meeting
in Palace-Yard, a vast number of mechanics were
seen in all the streets leading to Westminster, on
their way to attend the Meeting which had been
called by the High Bailiff. The multitude assembled
in Palace-yard exceeded in number any assemblage
witnessed on that spot for many, many years. The
line extended from the Thames all the way across
St. Margaret's.street. Ie front, the concourse spread
beyond the coach stand. Every coach was turned
into a platform, and surmounted by a crowd of specta-
tors ; and even the niches in front of Westminster
Hall were filled by person); who could nut obtain a
nearer view of the proceedings on the hustings.
After the business of the Meeting was over the po-
pulace took the horses from Sir FRANCIS BUBDETT':.
carriage, and drew him home to his house in Pic-
cadilly.
In the mean time, A considerable body of constahles
took possession of the passages to the Houses of Lords
and Commons. The doors on the side of Westmin.
ster.hall were closed, and the only ingress left open
was that on the side of the House of Lards. Every
person seeking admission was closely examined, and
none but Members• or others coming on business,
were admitted. The civil power was on the inside,
and there was no assemblage of the populace on the
outside until the evening. Even then it did not at
any time exceed fifty persons, principally boys.
—Not the slightest disposition to riot, however,
occurred until shortly afttr the House of Commons
adjourned, when a great body of people proceeded
down St. Martin's-lane, exclaiming against the Corn
Bill, and threatening destruction to those by whom
it was supported. The crowd increased as it ad-
vanced towards the House of Commons, where the
rioters learned, much to their dissatisfaction, that an
adjournment had taken place. Being disappointed
in the expectation of meeting any of the obnoxious
mbers, they commenced an attack on the windows
of that part of the House zi Commons which faces
St. Margaret's Church. The constables being un-
able to repel them, a messenger was dispatched to
the Horse Guards for assistance. On the arrival cf
a troop of horse, the populace retreated with precipi.
wins) into St. Margaret's Church-yard, where they
amused themselves hooting the soldiery, and vocife-
rating curses on the Corn Bull and its authors.
At an early hour the populace, to an immense
number, made two successive attacks upon the house
of Lord CASTLEREAGH, in St. James's-square, but on
each occasion were dispersed by the cavalry, who
watched and followed them in all their movements.
A strong military force, both horse and foot, were
then stationed in front of the house, and a file of in-
fantry in the hall. Mr. Roesesores house, in Old
Burlington-street, which suffered so much on Mon-
day, was again attacked. The work of demolition
there having been considered complete, the guard
was withdrawn in the evening, but the populace as-
sembled and attacked the premises again. A party
of the Foot Guards soon arrived, and dispersed
them. The military having left the spot, the popu-
lace assembled again. and were again dispersed by a
patty of cavalry.
In these movements the ha'e to lament a melan-
choly occurrence which took place opposite to the
house of Mr. ROBINSON. Our Readers will have per.
cei'Ved that the windows of the house of that Gentle-
man had been completely demolished on Monday
nights last night, from some remissness we suppose,
the street in which he lives was almost the only one
unprotected by the military, who were so numerously
dispersed in most Other places. The consequence was,
that a mob was able to assemble, which proceeded to
further mischief', by flinging krge stones' at the shut-

- . • ,
ten; some soldiers, who, know *plated, had been
statit:isea in the Odours, 'fired Von the v:inalows
seven shots Were distinctly heard, but five of them
Were supposed to be the report of Wink cariiidges.—
Oae shot, ho4vevers unfortunately took effect, and a
man was seen to fall. The crowd ihen dispersed ;
the person who was struck was taken up and carried
to Mr. Kaaatsba's, the ',neon, but he was found
to be quite lifeless, having been shot through the
heast. The body wis theu takes to St. James's In-
firmary to be owned. No card or Letter was disco-
vered about the deceased Which could lead to a
knowledge of his name or situation; brat 'from the
buttons on his coat it is conjectured that he was a
naval officer. The populace, after being 'dispersed
at Mr. Roatzames, divided and went on several
routes. Some went to
Poarsrast-soomte.—Arriving here about
nine o'clock, they immediately began their attack on the house
of Samuel Sttphens, Esq. late M.P. for St. Ives. Mr. Stephens
is now at Tregony Castle, in Cornwall, and has not been is town
these nine months. His house in Baker-street being left in the
care of an elderly female servant, the mob met with no resist-
ance, and the door' and windows in front, together with the iron
railway of the area, were totally demolished. Prom Baker-street,
the mob proceeded to
No. 38, HAILIT.STILSZT, where, evidently hy mistake, the
house of Mrs. Sampson, a most respectable and incifanive
Lady, was the object of their fury—doors, windows, and iron-
railings, all were broken and demolished, before Mrs. Sampson
or her domestics bad time to con ult their safety by retreat.
From Harley-street this division df the mob proceeded to
POILTLAND.PLACk, but here the military were collected in
sufficient numbers to.disperse them. Other detachments, how-
ever, had begun the 'fork of destruction at
No. 19, Wasarott• scatter, the residence of Lord Kum, of
which every pane of glass was smashed, and the window-frames
and door broken to pieces. Sir Wr LLIAiI ROWLIVetko at N 0.14,
in the since street, shared the fate of those we have already men-
tioned.
In no instance did these destroying ranks exceed fifty in num-
ber. Acting in detachments, they distracted and eluded the at-
te ration of the Guards; for although the scene of last night's ope-
rations does not exceed the circumference of half a mile, the
whole of the mischief was effected in the momentatly absence of
the military. It is in this manner only that we can accunnt for '
' the havock which took place in
MANSFIELD•STMT, PORTLAND- rz.wcr.-1 he Right Hon
Lord DATHI: its?, one of NI Ma;esty's Prine'p.ti Secretaries of
State, lives at No. 9 in this i•teet, and thither the mob repaired,
venting their fury on the front of that, and the adjoinimt houses
of Lady DP.NNT Flora, I.IIIOMAII HUNTER, Esq.
In the I. LI use there wits some appearance of a disposition to
riot. Alter &kik a mob collected suddenly in the vicinity of
Finsbury-aqt.are, sh4;cce they proceeded down Chiswell-street
to Mr. WtairsasAit's Ikewbeese, where they destroyed the
;villdOWS with a showek 'of ittinfekand Instantly dispersed, having
neard that some military were at hand.
Besides the person who was shot opposite Mr. Rn.
GINSONIs door, a poor woman ieteived a musket bal;
through the head, and a gentleman's servant received
a shot in the thigh. Both were carried to St. George's
Hospital, with little hope of recovery.
In none of the outrages of list nigl.t did the mob
attempt to enter any of ths. houses which they attacked.