The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

' a te. re turn 4 his lite' tio le „fief lays Uer ? ,ct• to - he gl', ii's °`'o mad' l''' ~,,,„ of ,nd aftcr t CQ"' o ° 11 PI cep' d , Este . c3 f ' ,sofo: o f Coo°. It I" c 5, it '''34 o'3` ,A S alit)" t i b ° YOU remember the Princess ever going in her carriage the road to Farma ?—Yes. D id id y ou go with her did. an o o y u o s t e t r r v e l mb er approaching the carriage at any time, vretntpack and i t he r Princess and Bergami in it ?—I do, but I 4u You tak ga e any notice of where the hand of the Princess Was --I did. here was it ?—ln the small clothes of Mr. Bergami. t d _ t l d.You see mome nt ancly ?—I saw it distinctly; I was asham titoautktlie when I came to tfre door. now Catolien ?—I do. rate You remember the Princess at any time driving out to Bergami ?—I do. L iZ e lYou remember on one occasion when Bergami had been t three days ?—Yes. her Royal Highness go oat to meet him ?—She did. b i j d she return again before she met him ?—She did. whetyou lee Bergami ?—I saw bins directly after we turned. w il L at was Bergami in ?—ln his travelling carriage. "at did Bergami do when he cause up with her Royal tp iKhn ) th„ e ss .—Bergami dismounted from his carriage, and ran ~,- " bf the Princess, and 511 e descended also, til e ; * n be te rms did siae address him ?—I did not hear; but dilPu o each other, and kissed.each other. wLYou hot hear any expressions ?—I heard neon cAer anti. Ilrib ...It did they do after this ?—They took each other by the DD and went into the same carriage ; . it was dark then. .....I_7ott remember the little Victorina at the Villa d'Este ? faW did sh e a dd ress t h e P r i ncess ?—Sh e ca ll e d h er Mamma. le w hat manner did the Princess speak to her ?—She called ,asa petite fille ttDlaYntr e ver eve see been a wife of B t the Barona.? Yontheßergami there ?—.I have, but 4 tilde T, when the Princess was nut there. Ab e 4 you ever see her when the Princess was there ?—No; %,,vvas there once whilst her Royal Highness was arriving, l i thrn they all went away. it :' l3 Br'slaN.—That was in the absence of the Princess. , 71 7 r. DENMA N ' then commenced his Cross-exa ,Tation. T e ll hi m to speak louder. k e."' When w ere y ou di sm i sse d f rom the service of the Prin s% w e re you discharged foratealing corn ? —No.. Ys not that. the charge on which you were dismissed WI • • !Iv o -L at were you discharged for ?—Because I gave leave to We,. nle u.lo gu to the inn, and Louis wanted to stop them. tiae s - te n t hey complained to me of it, I said I never knew the net'crLrs should be thilf-takers. . `he Interpreter explained, that the expression used by wit ' meant a low kind of Constable.] ei i r he day after Louis came to me and paid me three months' aer,?' w w hich wa s d ue t o me . I t o ld hint I was an honest man, aed -ti ght not t o b e among suc h v illains ; took the money Then awa. The Ter Y ou w ere never charged during the time I s ! yon were in der P...." of the Princess, with stealing the ho r ses ' proven was °t d ul et 4 , k li tean were you charged before a Magistr a te , but wes nut charge made by any person of the family ?—lt YOu 41 " C ) "." to that as you do to all the rest of your evi /toe,,'"--t do. foe never said to any body that you had been discharged. 13,,., ea1 ,ing corn never did ; I never tell a lie. out I n - „ ► n e mean to say that he never tells a lie, or never with- La c ,"ug well paid for it ?—(Order, order.) N o . Y ou understand E ng lish ?—No. ;,„" t an ?—No; lest e 4 r - da ' , y tnig have you been in England I.—The day before • T g long is it • v knew of the Commission at Milan? " ' a ids th e end or De cember 1818. L et tit 1 GW,..71 . 1 , that time and the time of your leaving the service t ) mess, were you ins any other service . 7 -No. a by did you support yourself in the ean time ?—I have "fi r t !'ion front the Government, and I an tr a courier. b i rt what Government ?—The Government of Italy. th, You offer yourself to the Milan Commission, or did aot e i: h° Pay your expences ask you to go there P—l have I en at Milan for that purpose; I have my house there; Isettled there. ,tatij„ tt ""I ask you if you live at Milan ;—did you go vol;un to th e Commissioners, or were you r eques ted t o g rre e „ ?—1 was sought after. of . u sought after . the sought after you first time I was told by a man an f P•;eanti to go to Vihnacarti the Advocate. I s h . o ss ii"lgatoi a tob acconist ?—l - le soon after Kiganti spike to you did you go to the o tni , 11 0 ,: . Toners I—l was only spoken to by Riganti first. (le . afttr ung after that did you gu where he told you ?—The ,ii,tlitaLitl.sl;eore any body with the Advocate the first time you the Advocate then take down yoor deposition I—No. s° `" after did y o u go before the Commissioners ?—I ti re a day or two. niter' th aitY Persons were there present ?—The Advocate, gentlemen, and two Italian writers. I did: Y o u then tell the same story y o u have told to day ? wet it taken down in writing ?—lt was. tee bre You sworn to speak the troth ?—They did not swear 4 t told me 1 was to swear to the truth of what I said he- Tribnnal. Did You kiss your ci oss ?—No. `-qau Y ° d not * then become the most active agent of the ICI ,rhattission ? isSotacrroa-Gevense objected to this question. a tren . ',ENt4AN.—l ever mind Wei e you not a very active Lie eel" the Com m i ss i on ?—I seas not an agent. They gave Th e e rs as a - .;ourier, which was my profession , . ' - -l et e You were employed as a Cour i er b y t h at Commission ? WC r e did you fi rst go in that capacity ?—lnto Westphalia , . `O5 e re did You go to there ?—I went to C asse l, t o a man o f bil t ate of Predi, to ask bins to conic to Milan. bid Yo u Yourself persuade Predi to go to Milan ?—I did. W h .Yon not offer him money to go did nut. t ate 41 did you say to induce him to go ?—1 said, the Advo %enrio,at Milan wanted him, and that both his expenses in Wt and returning would be paid. ' 4 41/ e f rit did you g:next ?—Mr. Cook requested me to go to h o ert with dispatches. h A'll o .9 d You see at Frankfort ?—I saw Predi. t; s e e r ? . — l saw Brieeson at a distance, but I did not wh 19 ° , 4 h e 1 ---She was a maid in the service of tine Princess nbi d .4.4 t Went i n t o i t . 4 SW it?'" Ste any o th er w itn ess a t Fr a nkfort ?—1 did not. h t % W a i l It t e!ti an by chance a t th e lon w he re I wen t. I did net.. lt d j t a n go hack with M r . C o ok to Milan ?—I did. `c was the next journey ou made as courier ?-4 went 1 14 1 :0T, i1 W ni i th dispatches for Lo r d Stewart, and hack. At i m a ten that the dispatches were for Lord Stewart, 4 stiad "odor at Vienna, or Sir Charles Stewart, the Am p at Paris ?—I mean ' Sir C. Stewart, the Ambassador q r : til ; l t Y li k eti re u t e l lZtit next go upon this business I—l do not eV.- Th e "W where, but I made several small journies. was repeated.—l do not know any particular dO li 'ler; lately I have come to England with eleven W e e l e a" ' iti%d e y Y: l2 ever at Vienna ?—I have not. 4i the „ II any other means of getting your bread after you % s a id% i h ,, t fieof the Princess ?—Yes, I have a pensions ;_ and v _"J 'carry on my trade as a roachmaken. i :otse r ' s ," Know who first recommended you to the Commis the --Nobody `ovo cate recommended me ; but when I spoke to Of . 4 Yo ta fie told me to speak tine truth. k noll' Eurico Rovizzo ?—I do not ; not that I know t ‘-tk recollect • vOn , , , a man of Lodi I—l do not . kri „ os i v ie l v ii e m. aes t ?: J. ,a nsred any body money for coniln, as a t o ale y ou %e not. ~ • -..pr ea, 91 persuaded several persons besides Predi to 12 1 c.,Y0u k „ not tonne with roe. Ts You 1 ' 1 4 : v Angoltna Dragoni ?-1 do. ever try to persuade him to crone here as a wit o W%l; i a Ye tr 4 , have spoken to him in confidence, but I never hen di d ' 0 make him conie against the Princess. h ue q,„ Yon •so o f „I leave Milan to conic hoe I—The first time I you bring une, ‘l7 h not your father, wife, and children, with font ?- 11 (111 . at are You to have for coining ?—They promised use tie tb hat d o arm expect to have ?—Nothing. They offered me w ° ll You mea n t o to expect. to swear you expect nothing ?—I do. kirt4e are th e Persons who mune with you to England 1— w, e 0%; sonie I do not know ;—some of these I do Jee a „_ i t " ou ere we came together ; I never saw them before. °re • / t u iry roil do know ?—I only knew them by sight - 4 11 a r " acquaintance with them, no intimacy. th ev d • — %Jf souse I can't say ; others I do not Cale h e d a nt him to tell what Inc does not know,—who are "I' kno w -enl b . • "", iie witness entioned several names. -41 8 1 aud, do you know n —I do not know. Is the maid ierrant whom you saw at Frankfort here ? She is. Do you know Ciceri ?—I do not know her. • Ciceri; he is a man ; du you know him ?—No. Have you ever seen Colonel Brown ?;—I have. Where did you see him ?--At his house, when I Went to take letters and dispatches. Were you in any other service after you left the Princess? In no otherexcepting my employment as a Courier. Have you never sought after Dragoni was sometimes looking after him, as we were friends ; but never on this bu siness; he was sometimes asking for use. You never offered him money ?—I did not. Yon have never said any body would give him money for his testimony ?—I have not. Do you know Colonel Vassali ?—I know him, but he was not a Colonel, he was a Captain. Did you see him some time after you left the Princess ?—I did. Had you any conversation with him respecting the cause of your discharge P—l had. Did you not tell him any thing about the corn?—l did not say Cu. I only said I was discharged because I called them thief-takers. You said nothing more to him 2—l do not remember that I sAid any thing more like this. You did not tell him the charge was false 1-1 did not. I only said I was discharged for what I said, and which it is true I did say. %Vas it an open carriage in which you saw the Princess ang Bergauti, when you saw her hand as you have described It was a carriage for two, with the top open; there was an apron in front, but itdid not reach further than here.—(Wit ness described the distance.)--The moment I came to ask fur ther orders, the hand was withdrawn in that part which was uncoVer,d. Was the part you saw the hand on above the apron ?—I say the apron did nut reach as far; there was only a cloak to corer that., Row far were you beyond the carriage before you turned back to receive orders Z—About the distance of from here to that pillar—(pointing to a pillar in their Lordships' house.) I think you say, you were in the habit of stopping at that place to receive orders which way to gu ?-;;Not always; sometimes received orders at setting out. When you had not, you went hack to receive them at this place ?—Not always ; it was only two or three times that the Princess gave orders there. But you had stopped once, twice, or three times, to receive orders there ?—The Princess has given orders there; but this occasion was the first time of which she did so. Did you sea the hand of the Princess on Beigami as you mentioned, distinctly?—Very distinctly. I saw the Princess take away her laid and I was ashamed to see her do so. What o'clock was this ?—Two, or half-past. 111 a public road ?—Yes. On which side was the Princess sitting ?—The Princess was on the left; Beigami was on the right driving the horses. Whom did you hi st tell this story to ?—I never told it to any body till I told it to the Commission. How lung was that after you saw it —Eleven months, or a year. Tell us what month it was in that you saw this ?—I don't know precisely, but it must have been the end of November or beginning of December. In what year Who was living at the Villa at that time ?—There. was Ma joeci and Francois. I want to know those he was most intimate with ?—I did not have any intimate friends, because I was the chief, and did not give any confidence to any one. Ask whether the Princess did nut remove her hand as soon as she saw him ?—She did. How long after was it that she turned you away ?—I don't know precisely, a moat h or six weeks. Lord LIVERPOOL—The witness says he had a pension from the Italian Government; on what occasion was that pension granted ?-1 received it on account of seven or eight years' service in the Republic of Genoa. When did you first receive it ?.—ln 1815, but it was granted in 1814. Does the present Government of Milan renew your pen sion ?—Ycs. What is the amount of it ?—aGo litres. Lord bitunsavALa—When the witness went up to the car riage of the Princess, to ask which road he was to take, did he get any answer ?—Yes, I was told to the causeway, and to the right hand side. Who gave him that order - ?—The Baron. Was that order given before you saw the Piincess's hand or not I—At the moment I saw the hand, the Baron said, to the causeway. Then he received the order, ar.d saw what he has commu nicated at the same moment heard the order and went directly. Guisseppi Galli sworn and examined by Mr. body, ()king 11 11 4, :s VMS S was anent. knee urnef Mimi. icie ry As Lb. -No.', Le pa' ince o r. ,t tl7O u elief Often' co that _JJ 4 Aug 10 un or. Shot& mit be no.cll6' on so walL - f thef in arnv . : VOI LI ce s?-:1 is one Yel . Lsuall.l carlL ' c asioo Jlll. 1115 r o the ) ? )7 is auk'. ) had to tb6 id Der dial ( . 4 • ling ti ;() 10111 (1 oin; sk , r valls eSS 11111 c s c1;.113e th 13er, ou of V PARKE. Q. What country are you of ?—A. Gorgano. What trade are you ?—A waiter. Where at ?—At the Crown Inn at Balazinn. How far is Balazino from Milan ?—lt is half way between Milan and Como. How long have you been waiter at that inn ?—Five years. Did you ever sce the Princess and Beegatui at the inn ? Yes. How often ?—Three times. When was the first time you saw her ?—The first time she passed in a carriage, and took something for breakfast. How lung ago was that ?—About three years. Do you recollect who was in the carriage ?—A certain Ber gami. Do you know his first name ?—I have heard him called Bart olomo. How long after this time was it that you saw the Princess again at the inn ?—About six weeks after. The second time what did she do—did she breakfast or dine?--She came to dine. _ Did you see the Princess and Bergami together on that oc casion ?—I did. ••What was their conduct ?—The Baron was sitting near the Princess. - Did you see them together before or after dinner ?—The Baron arrived half a quarter of an hour before the Princess, and the Princess a quarter of an hour after the 'Baron. When you saw them together, how did they address each other ?—Before dinner there were were seven, or eight, or ten altogether in a room. At dinner what was their conduct ?—They took all the de licate morsels off the plates and offered to each other. How did they address each other ? They spoke in French. Tell the witness to explain how they exchanged the deli cate morsels he was speaking of ?—Bergami took something off his plate, I don't know what it was, and gave it to the Princess: then her Royal Highness took something out of her own and gave it to him. Were they taken hem their respective plates, or from the dishes ?—From their own plates. How did they address each other ?—I don't know, because they spoke in French. Do you recollect if her Royal Highness had two rooms ? I remember she had. What numbers were they ?—Numbers 7 and 8. Had they communication with one another?—They had. How many doors were there to No. 7 ?—One. How many to No. 8 ?—One, and another which led to No. 7. _ _ ..-. What furniture was there in No. 7 ?—A bed. After dinner did you see the Baron and the Princess toge ther ?—Yes, in N o 8. How man y persons dined with the Princess ?—The first time about ten. A re you s peaking of the first or secon d ti me w h en th e Prin cess dined in No. 8 ; or of her having been at your inn ?—She dined there too ice. When y o u saw the Princess and Bergarni after dinner to gether, wese the company in the room, or wet e they all gone out ?—They were all gone out. Did you observe any thing done between the Princess and Bergami ?—1 Describe what you saw.—l saw the Baron's arm upon the shoulder of the Princess; and at the moment I was going i n t o the room I saw the Baron giving her a kiss. I did not enter, for he told Inc immediately to go away. In w h a t w ay was his arm placed ? Hie Baron was sitting on the right, the Princess on the left, and the Baron's left arm was on her shoulder. Was his arm on or round her shoulders ?—On her shoulder. Did you observe in what way the Baron and the Princess left the Inn that night ?—I did. In what way was it ?—1 saw them go boils together in a char:than, a sort of carriage in which you sit as it were on the back of a horse. It is made by rs pole put upon two posts, with two seats on which you may sit cross-legged. Was there any person with them whets they went in that way ?—No. No servants?—None. 'The Loan CHANCELLOR, at the suggestion of several Peers, desired the witness to describe more accurately the nature of a eharahan. NV itness.—There are two seats behind with cushions, upon which D o %on know how the Princess and Bergami sat in this people may go astride. vehicle?—Bergami sat astride on a lung cushion, and the Princess was sitting properly. 'Cross-examined ky Mr.WILLiAms. When did this take place—in what year ?—I believe in 1817 ; it was a month before Christmas. Is your kin the place where they change horses between Como and Milan ?—Nu; where they change horses there is no inn, only horses. It is the middle stage between Como and, Milan ?—Yes. Now, when you describe those going in this machine on the road, were there not eight or ten persons in her Royal Highness's suite?--there were. Did you know any of them ?—There were two ladies, and a Dante d'Honnetir, the Countess of Oldi ; Vassals, and an Englishman that I don't know; on the second time there were 13 persons. Lord LAUDERDALE—What space of time was there between the first and second time that the Princess took these -dinners at your inn ?--'Three weeks or twenty days. When witness was ordered to quit the room, at the time when he discovered the Princess and Bergami after dinner, does he know how long they remained in the room atter that ?—Ahout half an hour, not more. Do you know if any one went into that room during that half hour—the servants ?—No; but there were persons in another room next to that. The witness then withdrew from the bar. During the interval of time between the departure of this witness and the appearance of the next, The LORD CHANCELLOR took that opportunity to call to their Lordships' recollection, that, before certain letters were read in the course of evidence the other day, some dis cussion had taken place, and many important observations made respecting the propriety of admitting these letters to he placed upon their journals: In the anxiety of the proper Officers to have the journals correct, they had been handed to him, and he was able, front the inspection he had made of them, to state, that nothing did appear upon those journals but the letter's; and the examinations respecting them in fa vour of which the previous opinion of the Judges hail .been passed. With respect to any questions put, none remained on the Minutes but those which had reference to those two letters, those which had been last produced. He should sup pose, therefore, there could he nu objection to the Minutes standing as they then were. Lord Doikfollattstoac, in afew words,. expressed his appro bation of the comcuunication which had hero just made. Guiseppi Dellbrto sworn.—Examined by the SO LICITOR-GtNERAL. Q. What are you by trade ?—A. A baker. Did you bake bread at the Villa d'Este for her Royal High ness ?—1 did. . . Before she went her long voyage ?—Yes, I did. Did you remember after she returned from the voyage, see ing the Princess sitting in the garden ?—Yes. Who was with her ?—Bergami. Were they sitting ?—They were. Did they do any thing ?—Witness described.—He was mak-. ing love, and kissed the Princess, and pat his arm round her neck. When Bergami got up, did the Princess do any thing to Bergami's dress ?—She pulled - him down again by the skirt of his coat. . Was Bergami's arm round the Princess's neck after she pulled him down?—Yes. Did you ever see the Princess in the kitchen? Was Bergami there ?—He was. Did you see a polenta?—Yes. What did Bergami than do I—Bergami put the polenta half into the mouth of her Royal Highness and the remainder into his own mouth.—(Polenta is a yellow flower.)--Bergami then spoke something its French to her Royal Highness. On another occasion I saw the Princess put some sweetmeats into the mouth of Bergami. Did you ever see Bergami and the Princess in a boat on the lake ?—Yes. . Alonel—Yes. Once or oftener ?—I don't remember—only once. Gross-examined by Mr. TINDALL. Were you id the service of the Princess ?—I served her with bread, and gate bran to the horses. Were you ;fitter service ?—No. At the request of several Peers, the Interpreter here ex plained that a polenta was a favourite dish on the Continent. Guisseppi - .Bugiari, another witness, was put to the bar and sworn, examined by Mr. PARK. Q. Are you a native of Italy ?—A. Yes. What trade are you of ?—A boatman. Do you know the Princess of Vales I—l do. Did you ever carry the Princess in one of your boats on the Lake ?—I have. How far I—About 43 miles. Were you, when she lived at Villa d'Este, in the habit of attending on her Royal Highness ?—I was. Who went with her on these occasions ? sometimes the Vice-Prefect of the place. Was there a Theatre at Como ?—There was. Did you see any thing taking place between thew ?—Yes; kissing. How often ?—Four time;. • Was it in the boat I—Yes. Any thing else ?—I have seen them going to a room and locking themselves in. What room ?—ln the Princess's bed-room. Were you employed in the house of the PrincesS ?—Yes. —w i : How much were you paid ?—Twenty-five sons a-day. What were you doing at the time they locked themselves up ?—I was employed in the pantry, removing the things away. Cross-examined by Mr. WILD. Q. Were you examined at Milan I—A. Yes, by Vilmacarti. Who took you there I—A man named Lazzardini. When did you first mention what you saw in the pantry ? I said it before the Advocate. Was that the first time I—Yes. Are you sure you never mentioned it till you saw Vilma carti ?—He asked me if I bad seen any thing, and I said I was always there; and be told me to come to Milan, and speak the truth. In what month ?—January. I .lThat year ?—Three years ago. When did you see this in the pantry ?—ln April. How long before you went to Milan ?—About six months. Have you a brother named Santini ?—He is my cousin. Was he in the boat when you saw Bergami kiss the Prin cess ?—No. Was Thomas() in the boat ?—He was. • Any b o dy else ?—We were ten boatmen. Name some of them ?—I can mention all. Three or four I— H ere he named Majiorci, Thomaso, Dialto, Razzetta, and Lazzino. Did arty body ever tell yon what you were to have for the information you were to give ?—No. Vilmacarti tf Id me to go to Milan where all my expences would be paid. Did any body else tell you ?—No. Did'any hody . ever tell you what you were to have for the informati o n you were to give ?—No; Vilmacarti told me to go to Milan, w h ere a ll m y ex p e nc e s would be paid. Did y ou ever t e ll a ny o ne that you had been offered money to give e vid ence aga i ns t the Princess of Wales ?—No; Never. Did you ever say that Vilmacarti , or any other person had offered y ou mone y ?—N o . dt the time when the Princess and Be r g ami went to her bed room, were y o u at work in the pantry l— Yes. _You w ere a t wo rk in the pantry; did you go on with it when th e P r i ncess and Bergami left it to go into the bed room ?--4 went to clear the dinner table, and then went with the dishes t o th e pantry. Do you m ean that you continued to attend to your bust. tress... -- I do. Did t hey go up stairs or down stairs ?—Up stairs. Did the room communicate with the pantry ?— There was o nly a little l an di ng place. By Lord Gaosvesfoa.—How do you know that the Princess and Bergami locked themselves in the room ?—1 saw them go w ith my own e y es . But how du y ou k no w th a t th e y locked the door ?-- I heard them. Did you hear the key turnl—l did. I heard the key turn i n the lock. Are you sure that you heard it 1--I am sure. Were you the only person in the roo::!!'i5,0i ) You h ear d th e key turn ?—No ; my brother was with me or e l se Gi ovann i . At. what distance were you when you heard the k e y t ur n 1— Hardly two paces. By Earl of LAUDERDALE. —We r e you in the pantry when you heard the lock turn ? —No. In the dining - room ? — N o . Where were you standing I— ln the corridor. e Bv a PEER—When Bergami kissed the Prin cess i n t h e b oa t, wecrto,utihdertehoasiety,,oitiohewrebrfei inats n the a r oats have s een hi m ki ss i ng ? b There re the Princess ? — 1 do not k now. W • as it done publicly I—l don't know, I saw it . Were ßy ;T., e the l a c n u i u t curtains i ( t: f s open LANs ?—They l,Do ws— it were, you have any conver sation With any of the boatmen on the subject you have MeN tioned ?—No , Did you never mention any thing of your having seen the Princess in the way you have descr ihed, till you stated it be fore the AdvoCate Vilmacarti at Milan ?—No. By the Doke of IlastwroN.—Who were the people with you in the corridor at the time you have mentioned—was any '—l did. '—Bergaini, and body with you when the door was locked ?—lt was either my brother or Giovanni. Do you recollect which ?—There was one or the other there; somebody was always with me—one or two eachtime. • - I want to know if you can tell me who was with you this time ?—The first time my brother was with me, the second time Giovanni—either he or my brother was always with-me. -When it happened, did you make any observations to the persons with you?—No ; we made our observations, but we made no words of it, because we were attending to our own business. Witness was ordered to withdraw, but was re called. The Earl of DAnNr.r.Y.- 7 —Q. Before you were examined at Milan, did you mention to any one the, circumstance of Bergami and the Princess locking their door ? - [A reference was here made to the Short-hand ' Writer's notes, and these being react over, it seemed to be the general opinion that the last question was unnecessary.] l r r Witness was again ordered to withdraw, and as it was now nearly five o'clock their Lordships thought it advisable not to enter on the eitarninar tion of a new witness at that time, and the louse accordingly adjourned. THE QUEEN,. - Yesterday her MAJESTY remained: denbergh House for the purpose of rg'ceivina Addresses. The principal pageant of the day was the presentation of the Address frOin the Inhabitant Householders .and ,Married Ladiei Oc,' the Parish of Marylebone. At - half-past .itine o'clock in the morning_ the neighbolithood of Welbeck-street, where the Committee-room is situated, was crowded with carriages'; and a great concourse of people assembled on foot. The procession started about half-past eleven.; 'it cOn- . . Sisted of a very long train of carriages Of various' descriptions; some drawn by four horses, and, some by two. Many of them contained six or seven Ladies and Gentlemen, most of whom, as well as tho post-boy and the horses, were deco- . rated with white ribands. The cavalcade was preceded by a carriage drawn by six horseS Ola the 'box a banner was displayed, bearing this inscription—" Queen Caroline ;" " Justice and the Laws ;" " No Conspirators ;" " No False . Witnesses ;" " No Spies."—This was surmounted by sprigs of laurel. The next carriage contained Sir Gerard Noel, Chairman of the Meeting. T hen._ came a Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, the former Chair man of the Committee, and the latter the Lady appointed to - read the Address to her Majesty., These were followed by five carriages and four,. drawn by grey horses, containing the Committee. P. Moore, E. J. Hume, Esq. S. Whitbread, Esq. and several other public characters, follow ed. The bead of the Procession reached Bran denburgh House soon a.fttr one, but upwards of an hour elapsed before the whole of-the company was set down. Her - Majesty was standing at the upper end of the room as the Addressers entered, attended by Lady Ann Hamilton and Mr. Al der►nan Wood. Her Majesty was dressed in a lilac satin dress, a diadem of pearls in her hair, and a white lace veil; she looked extremely well, and curtsied most graciously as the Ladies entered the room. Both the Answers to the Ad dresses (which were of the usual description), were read by Mr. Alderman Wood at the request ,of her Majesty ; and the greater part.aflieassem bly had afterwards the honour to kiss hands. Her Majesty afterwards appeared several times at the window, and was loudly cheered from those without, which she, returned most gra ciously by bowing to them. On observing fro:u the windows that the court-vard was not suffi cient to accommodate the immense ►multitude who surrounded the house, she desired the gar den to be thrown open for their accommodation, and regretted that the fruit it contained was not more inviting. Her Majesty also regretted that circumstances did not permit her to entertain her_. visitors as she could wish. The procession then set out, somewhat irregularly, on their -return to town; and the vast concourse of lookers-on slowly quitted the grounds. The demesne, how ' ever, suffered considerably by tha affair ; and a few more such pageants would go near to make a wilderness of it.—ln the early part of the day her Majesty sent off a courier to Italy; and, about half-past two o'clock, a foreign Officer, in a Hussar uniform of scarlet and gold, arrived from her Majesty's town residence. The trials for Iligh Treason will commence on Monday next, at York, before Sir ROBEILT DALLAs. On Saturday the several prisoners in the Castle, who are to be tried, were served with a copy of the indictment, a list of the Jurors, and a list of the witnesses. SHOCKING MURDER.—On Wednesday .last was committed to Fisherton Gaol, John ...Asher, charg ed on an Inquest holden by Mr. CLARE, Coroner, with wilfully murdering Patrick M'Key, at the Bull Inn, in Warminster, on Sunday afternoon, the 27th ult. The person charged w ith the mur der is an old decrepid man, upwards of 74 years of age, who travelled about the country vending nostrums, and the cause of the horrid deed ap pears to have been jealousy. Asher, it seems, had for some time cohabited with a woman of Wilton, named Sarah Lewis ; with this woman the deceased, who also travelled the country with table-cloths, had latterly formed an ac quaintance, by frequently meeting her at diffe rent houses of resort for people of their employ ment. On Sunday afternoon the old man, un derstanding that the woman and the deceased were sitting together on a bench in the back yard of the public-house where they, lodged, armed himself with an old carving knife, which he sharpened for his horrid purpose, and without speaking a word inflicted three mortal stabs on the object of his fury. M'Key languished till betw,.en 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday, and then expired. It is understood that the deceased has left a widow and 10 children at Newry, in the North of Ireland. In addition to the above- . mentioned Asher, a man, named John Fis s iier has been committed to Fisherton gaol, charged w i t h a ssaulting John White, at Bradford Leigh fair, on Monday last, and feloniously taking f rom hi s person 16 shillings in silver.