Star.
London, England, 1815-03-09 00:00:00

PAKswarme and Goss. How far the recent dim.
trolls circumstances in that quarter may alter the
original destination of this force we are unable tots•

A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night : the Ger-•
man Papers convey little or no intelligence of inte-
rest. Some foolish students of Leipsic, probably
under the influence of intoxication, lately sallied into
the streets, vociferating If Long live the King," al-
luding, we suppose, to the Saxon Monarch. The
Prussian Commander repressed these disorders in a
mild and temperate manner, and no bloodshed en-
sued. The Hamburghers have not yet received pay-
ment of the money of which their Bank was robbed
by DAVOUST, and they complain of the bad faith of
the new French Government. If we recollect rightly,
the complainers were directed to apply to DavousT
personally for their money : in the mean time this
Gentleman, who has left so many agreeable recollec-
tions behind him throughout Europe, has not 'been
permitted to approach the person of his lawful Sove-
reign, and he was told that no change would take
place in his favour, until he refunded the money
which he had pocketed at Hamburgh.

The rain continued to fall during the whole of
yesterday, and, except at Mr. Robinson's, in Old
Burlington-street, there was very little crowd in the
streets. From three in the afternoon, however, de-
tachments of the 7th Huzzars continued parading
through various parts of Westminster.
About ten o'clock at night, the work of devas-
tation began again. A small party of the populace
made a slight attack upon Lord Castlereagh's house,
in St. James's-square, but they had only broken
a few windows when the cavalry arrived, and they
dispersed. They next proceeded to Mr. Ponsonby's
house, No. 19, in Curzon-street, May-fair, with their
numbers increasing on their way. On their ar-
rival at Mr. Ponsonby's, they presented a very for-
midable force. They instantly commenced a furious
attack upon the house, demolished the windows, and
broke the iron palisade in front. During this, some
firing began from the inside of the house, through
the door, while the mob were endeavouring to break
it open. The door is much iujured by the bul-
lets which were fired through it, but we have not
heard that any person was hurt. The house of Mr.
QUINTIN DICK, next door to Mr. PONSONBY°S, is also
considerably injured from the misdirection of the
stone•throwers. In a few minutes the cavalry made
their appearance, and the populace immediately dis-
persed in various directions, and soon afterwards
formed a junction in
GaosvzNoa.sQuAltE, where, after giving three
cheers before the house of Sir dILBEAT HEATIICOTE,
they assembled in front of the Earl of DERBY'S, and
tore down the whole of the iron railing which eitcloses

that side of the square. The approach of cavalry
being announced, the mob again dispersed.

In BAKER-STREET, No. 21, the house of JOHN
MORRIS, Esq. one of the Directors of the East-India
Company, was beiet by another division of the mob.
Mr. MORRIS'S house is situated within three minutes'
walk of the Hone Barracks in King-street; but be-
fore the Life Guards were mounted, the mob had
completely demolished his windows, and were off;
and about eleven o'clock, re-assembled, calling out
" Bread, Bread I" opposite the house of Sir JOSEPH
BANKS, in Soho-square, and demanding admission.
When Sir Joszen was first apprized of the quality
of his visitors, he desired his servants to admit them;
but they had already forced in through the doors and
windows. In a few minutes the parlour door was
demolished, and boxes of valuable papers scattered
in the street and area a whole angle of the railing
of the square was also levelled with the ground
before stilellrtiichment of the military arrived, when
there was a general cry of " Off 1 off !" and the mob
immediately aispersed. It is impos.ible even te con-
ceive a pretext which could have led any to attempt
*an injury to the premises of Sir JOSEPH—a Gentle-
Man whose life is devoted to the pursuiti of science.
Had any damage been done to his valuable library it
would have proved an irreparable injury to mankind.
Late in the evening an immense mob passed down
Catherine-street, and broke the windows of the Nora-
int Herald Printing-office, and thence proceeded to the
house of Mr. Tomkins, in Serle-street,Lincoln's-Inu-
Fieldt, vrtierre they broke several- wiuddws ; they Deja'
attacked the house of Serjeant Best, in Lincoln's Inn-
square, and demolished the windows in front, pulled
up the. iron railings, and threw them into the area,
together with the stone steps at the door ; they alto
broke some windows at the house of Mr. Peacock, in
the same square, but being fired upon from the in-
side with blank cartridges, they went off towards
Bedford-square...their object here, it appeared, was
to find out the private house of Mr. H. Men:—No.
28 being pointed out to them, they proceeded to
break the windows, but seeing bills for the house to
let, they were, for some time, at a loss to find oat the
real object, when a party of constables and several
light horsemen appeared, and totally dispersed them.
The populace were not so numerous about the
House of Commons as on the preceding night ; but
the crowd which had collected about Palace.yard
was, occasionally, very noisy, and apparently in-
clined to aggression. A fellow, lifted on the shoul-
ders of others, harangued the mob, and urged them
to proceed with their attacks. He was soon seized by
the constables, who earned him to a room adjoining
the Hoye o! ctwatwons, where on camination took

~ ._J___.__

place before three Magistrates. The only apology
he had to offer was intoxication ; but, as he had been
urging the mob to acts of violence/be was committed
to prison. _ _

The troops assembled from slifferent parts of the
country, for the protection of the Metropolis, received
a considerable augmentation yesterday.—ln addition
to the Household troops, the Ioth Dragoons oc-
cupy the King's Mews, &c. the 16th Dragoons, the
Qecen's Riding House ; the 15th Dragoons are at
Romford, the 7th Hussars at Putney, &c. and the
18th at Lambeth, &c. The sth Regiment of Foot is
at Knightsbridge, and the South Lincoln Militia in
the Tower. The Officers belonging to the several
departments of the Commander in Chief's Staff re-
mained all last night at their respective Offices. Six
pieces of artillery are planted in the Court-yard of
Carlton House.
A division of the East Middlesex Militia, which
was on its march to town, to be disembodied, has been
ordered to halt at Stafford until further orders.

Lord DARNLEY, we understand, decidedly disap-
proves of the introduction of a military force into the
houses of any individuals whateier, with a view to
the supposed protection of their property from popu-
lar outrage. A military guard was sent by order of
the Secretary of State to his Lordship's house, on
Tuesday evening, who declined their assistance, at
the same time protesting against the measure. The
guard, however, remained at Lord DARNLEY'S until
an application from his Lordship to the office of the
Home Department procured their dismissal, with a
written assurance to Earl DARNLEY that they had
been directed to proceed there 41 from the circum-
stance of an outrage being expected to have been
committed at his Lordship's house, and under the
supposition that as other Gentlemen had applied for
such protection it might be agreeable to his Lordship
to be furnished with a similar one."

Such lawless proceedings as we have detailed in
our columns of this day, deserve the severest cen-
sure and reprobation ; nor can they be sufficiently
deprecated by the friends of order—the best friend,
of the very people who thus outrage the laws of their
country. In the course of the debate last night, Lord
CASTLEREAGH alluded to these disgraceful proceed.
ings of the populace in proper terms of reprobation.
His Lordship termed them what they truly are, the
acts of a few wicked men ; and informcd the House
that the Executive had provided proper means for
the protection of the Representatives of the People, who
were not to be overawed, or have their discussions in-
fluenced by the clamour of any persons whatever.
—Mr. WHITBREAD concurred in 'the sentiments ex-
pressed by his Lordship—indeed every sensible man,
in or out of Parliament, must concur in them ; but we
hope that he was miitaken, when he stated that the
proceedings of the mob had caused some • Members
to vote for the Bill. Such votes, from such an excite-
ment, would be as reprehensible as voting for the
Bill from intimidation would be. We cannot believe
that on either side the votes have been influenced by
the lawless acts of a few infatuated people—for they
are indeed comparatively few who thus disturb the
public peace.
It would certainly tend much to repress the present
disburbances if all Masters would keep their appren-
tices at home in the evenings, and every domestic
servant. They owe this duty to the public, and we
hope they will attend to it.

The QUEEN and PRINCESSES did not come to town
yesterday, as was expected. It was known at a late
hour on Tuesday, in Lcndon, to her Royal Atten.
dams. It was said her Majesty being afflicted with
a cold was the cause.

WINDSOR, MARCH S.—Tuesday evening, at six
o'clock, the Royal Horse Guards, quartered in the
Cavalry Barracks, marched for Kensington Barracks,
to be near London. Those that lay at Maidenhead,
and in that neighbourhood, marched into Spittle Bar-
racks, Windsor. This morning, at five O'clock, the
Sib regiment marched from the foot barracks for
London. The rain falling very heavily at the time,
they were conveyed in eight large waggons, thirty in
each. The officers went in post-daises. We are now
in a state not known here before, not having any in-
fantry now to mount guard, except drummers, fifers,
and the hand.

The Duke of YORK transacted military business
yesterday, with the PRINCX REWINT, at Carlton-house,
for a considerable time.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Fo-
reign Office, after the receipt of the dispatches from
America, which did not break up till past six o'clock.
The SMARM'S List Parliamentary Levee will be
on Saturday next.
The Oratorios at Drury-Lane and Covent Garden
were very attractive last night. At the former house
some discontent was occasioned, in consequence of
Mr. BELLAMY having been detained a few minutes
beyond his time at the Concert, Hanover-square, but
his appearance soon afforded perfect satisfaction, and
the entertainment went off with eclat.
SPowriNG.—elltetielora and Prime ifiaister are both
gone into training, against their match over the course,
at York. The odds, however, still continue in favour
of the mare.

A letter from Vienna, dated Feb. 22, says—" The
Emperor is not yet perfectly recovered. He has
given a private audience, however, which was an-
nounced for the 17th. The Duke of Wellington,
theBwiss Deputies, and about twenty other persons
of distinction only were admitted. The Duke was
accompanied by Lord Stewart. The Emperor
of Russia, it is said, has given orders for his suite to
be in readiness to set out at a moment's notice. The
prices of the frand hotels fell. Every thing indicates
the approaching end of Congress. The house of
Fries has 60,000 ducats in gold ready fora grand
Sovereign, wbo is about to kayo