Star.
London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

TIIE (.11,1 EEIsT.

Her MAJESTY left the House of Lords at four I
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the usual state, and
was received with enthusiasm by the crowd, which
eras much greater than in the morning, notwith-
standing the unfitvourable appearance of the wea-
ther. The windows, and even the roofs of the houses,
were crowch:d with persons, chiefly of the female sex,
who seemed to vie with each other in expressions of
attachment to the QUEEN, as she passed. There was
an improvement in the arrangemPnt near the barriers,
ti.e Horse l'clice being so stationed as to be able to
I,2cp back the people withent using any violence,
and with very little assistance from the military.
After her MAZESTY arrived in St. Jamees-square,
had a long private conference with Alderman
Wool), and examined some important domiments
v.Lielt an ived yesterday from Italy. Her MAJESTY'
tllen took a slight repast, and at' half-past five the
plain chariot drove to the door, and she left town for
13—mdenhurgh House to dine. Lady ANNE HAMIL-
TON' only nttenciQd her MAJESTY. The great mass
of the people who had assembled to witness her MA.•
J as: is passage from the House of Lords, waited pa-
tiently for her departure for Hammersmith, and
when she came out of the house she was greeted
with the cheers of the immense multitude, many of
whom followed the carriage a considerable distance
along Pall-Mall, on its Way to Piccadilly. The
QUEEN seemed much fatigued, and her countenance
leis cheerful than in the morning. She was dressed
in a black crape robe, with satin hat, and plume of

sable hue.
A Lady, whq lad been allowed by the Comtables
to stand in.the deorrray when the QUEEN alighted
from her chariot, was so much affected at the sight
of her MAJESTY, that she went into hysterics.

Al the statement, that Majocco had received sup-
per:, not merely from the British Embassy at Vienna,
hut from the English Ambassador 4imself, has
caused much conversation, the Public may be glad
to have the precise cords used by that witness, to
enable them to judge whether they could bear that
tneating. The following is an extract of his evidence
taken from the Official Minutes of the House itself :

" Into whose family did you go as a servant from the Marquis
Oai:chalt.? Who hired you after him ?—The Ambassador at
Vienna.

46,W;.; it the English Ambassador?—The English Ansbas-
sadnet It was him I went to live with.
~.4 What is the name of the English Ambassador ?—Lord
. .
*44 ad You ;a as a pcstilion and courier, or as a lackey to the
English Ambassador?—The Lord Stewart gave me only my
eabulotanao.
Tou mean that you became attached to his embassy as a
ear. or priest, secretary, or whit was always at the Am-
. bsAador's ;teditie.4unks6 ttartava me something to live upon.
66 When did you Silt me the English Ambassador at Vienna?
77-I do not remember when 1 law him ; I saw the Seretry.
6, 'What vas *the Secretary's name?—Colonel Datums
(Due.rio): •
" Do )oo know a certain Colonel.Prown?—l do.
" V, here th.. you first see Colonel Brown ?—At Milan. • • •
My father t4id me Colonel Brown wanted to speak to me.

g' Had 70t eye: seen Colossi Brown De[o►e rawest to speak
to him at Milan ?—Never. a -

- - -
" Who gave you the money to pay (far yew place back from
Milan to Vienna) 7—Colonel bows."
_ _ _

Our Readers will remember, that when Theodore
Majocco first appeared at the bar of the House of
Lords, Mr. l3aouGuAbr asked, whether the witness
could speak or understand English? and was an-
swered, that he could not. It now turns out, that
Majocco was living some time in this country, and
we dare say it will be proved that he understands
English very well. It is certain, that from the ex-
pression of his countenance, and his gesticulations
immediately after the question was put in English,
he appeared fully 'to understand it. It is hardly
necessary for us to observe, that a fraud of this
kind, which enables a witness to turn a question in
his mind all the time that the Interpreter is trans-
lating it from the one language into the other, de-
feats every purpose of cross-questioning.