Star.
London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

Explain how you have been sworn—whit you mean by
being sworn?
The Sotterron-Gratzsai object ri to the queetiookbut it was
pressed and allowed,
When they took down my dePositiOn they asked me mind io.
What do you mean by being sworn?—Upon the conduct of
her Royal Highness.
What do you mean by " Juranentt," which you nsed?—..
Upon the depositions I gave before Codazzl there was an oath.
lle.cri'oe all you did ?—I deposed to all the things they asked
me, and said all I had seen ; and upon this the oath was.
The question was repeated to the witness, who evidently mis-
understood the meaning of the Interpreter. The Interpreter
netitted the word " in the question, upon which
Mr. Ilaoucitast peremptorily desired that he should corasct
his translation. 'lle answer was" The deposition."
How was the deposition taken?—lt was this which I said
had seen.
Did you do anything ?—I don't understand.
What did you do when you took the oath 7—The deposition
of the services I had done her Royal Highness.
Was there a book there P—No.
Was there a cros 7—No ; 1 believe not.
Did you kiss a book or a cross?—No.
The SOLICITOR.-GINERAL. Did you, when you took the oath,
hold up three of your fingers?
)Ir. DENMAN objected to the question. The witness had ex-
plained that he had not taken an oath.
Mr. Wrims.—The witness did not kiss the book nor the
cross, and I shall not allow hint to be misled.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the question might
be put in this form.—When the witness took an oath, what
did he do?
Mr. BROUGHAM said, the witness, who did not appear very
acute, when asked on taking an oath what he did, immediately
began a long statement of all that he did, and all the Princess
did, and all he knew.
The Soileiroa-Geszaat complained of his Learned Friends
opposite always complaining of a question when it did not suit
their own purpose.
The LO It CHANCELLOR.—Mr. Solicitor, I understand
that Mr. Brougham does not hold up his hand against your hold-
jog up your three fingers.
SOLWITOR-GENERAL to witness.—When you took an oath, did
you hold up your three fingers ?—.No, Sir.
Mr. BROUGHAM complained that the Interpreter, instead of
giving the answer of the witness, " No, Sir," proceeded to ques-
tion hint.
At the time you took the oath did you hold up your three
fingers ?---114: told me to swear to tell the truth, but I made
no sign.
When he told you to tell the truth, what did you say ?
Mr. BROUGHAM objected to the question, and was supported
by the LORD CHANCELLOR, who said the question might be put
by their Lordships afterwards.
The Sottemaa-Gxeeaat. was defending the question, when
DZ:OI.*.N said, he could not sutler his Learned Friend
thus to lecture their Lordships.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—No Counsel shall lecture
their Lordships, Mr. Denman !

We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Monday last being the Anniversary of the death
of MARIA ANTOINETTE, late Queen of France, the
:tine was observed as a day of religious commemo-
ration.—On Tuesday, the English Ambassador, in a
private audience, returned to the King of FRANCE a
congratulatory answer from the King of ENGLAND
to his notification of the birth of the Duke of Bove •