Star.
London, England, 1817-01-29 00:00:00

of she procession, and eronded after it, and on its en
trance into the Man some of the rabble broke odt into
acts of tumult and violence, accompanied with the
'Wog foul, I,bncking, and insulting language. Gravel,
stones, and•nther things, were thrown at the Royal
carriage, and at the military; the Life Guardsmen
were 4W:iced with the most scurrilous language; •the
glass-of the door of the State. Carriage on the near
side, was broken three ti.oes; first, on its entrance
into the Mall,, then about the centre, and again near
the Stable-yard-gate; and it is even apprehended that
one or more of the fractures of the glass was effected
by means of an air gun.
'Can any one wonder, after such incoptiagem-after
a 'reasonable attempt on the life of, kt twee Rir.
cray, that the Guards at the Palace, the,park, the
'Bank, and other places, were instantly ordered to be
doubled t.-A message was also sent to the Loan
'Maros, informing his Lordship of the outrage, and
instructing him, if be should find it necessary towards
the maintenance of the pulAic peace, to call in the,
military power, to address himself to the Command-
ing Officer at the Tower for that purpose.—Dis-
patches were also sent to every part of the Kingdom
—the mail coaches having been detained past their
usual time for the purpose—to put the Maghtrates
on their guard, and at the same time to prevent any
unnecessary alarm from incorrect statements.—But
to return—

On the Paulen RIGIINT alighting from the State
Carriage, he informed Sk NATIIANIEL CONANT. who
was in attendance, of the outrageous and violent at-,
tacks which had been made by the populace, in the
Park ; and immediately after, the Duke of Mormon
went off with all possible speed -to Lord Viscount
Smsrovru, for his assistance, antl"the assistance of
those under him, to endeavour to discover the offen-
den. His Grace proceeded to the Secretary of State'i
Office, when Lord SIDDOUTNI not being there, Mr.
HILIT ADDINGTON sent a messenger after his Noble
Brother to the House of Peers. to inform him what
had happened, and to command his attendabee upon
his• Royal Master at St. JAMB'S Palace. ThiPantea
Reiner, after waiting a considerable tiriie 'for the
arrival of Lord Stusiotrra, went in bta private ear-
rive to Carlton House, to which place his Royal
Highnessiett his commands for Lord &mourn to
follow him. His Lordship arrived shortly afterwards,
as did the Duke of YORK. the Duchess of Guittcas-
TIM and the Duke of GLOUciterta. Their Royal
Highnesses having beard of what had happened, lost
no time in repairing to Carlton Noise m inquire
alter their beloved relative.

Lord JAMBI hisaasy, who attended the Rnontr
in the State Carriage, received a blow over his right
eye, supposed to be in consequence of a piece of the
strong-plate glass being struck against him. It die.
figured his Lordship's face. The violent* of the
populace was dinned, not only to the Royal carria-
ges and the Life Guardsmen, but also to the horses ;
they repeatedly called out, Down with them," &c.
At the time the procession was passing between the
entrance to St. James's Palace is the Park aid the
Stable-yard•gste, two quiet speetaten seined a man
who was insulting and assaulting some Life Guards.
men, when Attfield and Garton, two lithe Olken
belonging to the Wonbip-street Police Once, who
were stationed- sear the spot os duty, came up and
snored him ; a desperate attack wee then made.

Mr. GIVEARD, the Police Magistrate of Worship-
',
street, who was sear the spot, came up with several
other others, to give their assistance :—the attempt at
rescue still continued; but Mr. Gruel's) commanded
the assistance of several of the Life-guardsmen, to
protect him and Olken, with their poisoner, whkh
thlereecordi.ngly did, and conductedlitit elf the large
1001 D, in St. James's Palace, set apart fiii• the• Ye-
omen of the Guard. The Magistrate tbittlitbceeded
to take the charge of Mr. Chambers and Mr. Walton,
who were spectators of the transattion in the Park
and from whom it appeared, that they had heard the
prisoner make use of the most violent and abusive
language ; had seen him throw gravel noses, and
had struck at a Life.Goardsman on. his horn, with
his umbrella. The Life Guardsman whom they
more particularly attacked, was Thomas Layetiek,
who, on account of his military duty, could not at.
tend before Mr. GLIFARD, to give his evidence, but
he told the Magistrate he saw the prisoner 'throw a
stone, and aim it at bite.
• The prisoner being called upoi for his defence, is-
nieti the charge, but said he seppoted sonsehody mast
be apprehended, and he bad been selected for the re-
ward. The bleoteraims repelled this insinuation,
and declared that there was no reward for suck an
offence with which be was charged ; this, however,
did not satisfy the prisoner, who wassallotts to every
thing that was reasonable, and asserted, that if there
was not a public reward there would bee private one.
la giving an account of biotech.; he said his name was
nasal Scoff, and that be ?abided is Goedge4tsvet.
Tottenham Court-road. He was no trade or proles-
eigo, but lived upon his property. His hieds did not
appear as if he bad been accustotned.to )Iterk. He
wen a large plain ring, and was nspesteble.dressed.
ge.was committed for a further examination.
In the evening Ma Skkw. One of the persons who
hissed the Prince Regent, was brought up to Queen.
square Office, and examined on a charge of assault.
big General Barton of the Life Guards when on
duty. William Hodson, corporal in the Snood Re-
giment of Lila Guards, deposed, that'be was on duty
to at(end the Prince; he saw the prisoner amongst,