Star.
London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

1 e had now completely satisfied their Lordships on that past of
the case which rested ea the evidence of Barbara Krebs. lie,
witness was of a character unimpeached ; the facts which she'
swore to were within her own knowledge ; they were of "Pugh
a nature, too, that if false they might have been eontradictel;
but no attempt to contradict them had been made. The in-
ference he would leave to every reasonable and ssrprejuslited
mind. At Turin, a fact bad occurred which his Learned Friends
had thought proper to pas* over unnoticed. The witness is
Petrillo, whose credibility was unimpeached.
The Learned Gentleman here read the evidence of this wit-
ness, in which he mentions having discovered Bergami in a situ-
ation that dearly indicated an adulterous intercourse.
This witness also might have been contradicted, but no at-
tempt of the kind was made. In the course of her journey,
her Royal Highness came to Trieste. Here his Learned Friends
thought that they bad secured a great triumph—but how?. The
fact which had been sworn to they did not attempt to refute;
they only endeavoured to produce a contradiction as to the time
her Royal Highness stopped at Trieste. First, there was the
evidence of Mr. Ilownam, who stated that her Royal Highness
arrived on one day, and went away on the next; and, to corro-
borate himself on this point, Mr. Hownam had produced a
letter dated on the 18th of April. But did it follow that,
because this letter was dated on the 18th, it was written on the
18th, and on no other day? Vassali, too, swears that her Royal
Highness remained only a day and a half ; Yana% of whose
excellent memory the affair at Carlsruhe affords such memo-
rable proof ! Then, to prop up the case, the Counsel for her
Diajesty (Mr. Brougham), with that adroitness for which he
bad been so remarkable throughout the whole proceedings,
had produced a foreign Newspaper, and before he knew whe-
ther it could be received in evidence or aot—nay, knowing well
that it could not be received, had read an extract from it, which
went to confirm the statements of Lieutenant Hownam and
Vassali. Was it necessary, observed the Learned Counsel, to
offer any comment upon such a piece of no-evidence as this?—
Why had his Learned Friend had recourse to it, if he had re-
lied so firmly as he pretended on the excellent memories of
Vassali and Hownam? But why, instead of taking any pains
at all about a matter of such comparative unimportance as the
length of time her Royal Highness stopped at Trieste—why had
they not rather produced with to contradict Cuchi, if he
could be contradicted, as to tbe situation of the rooms in the
ion, the doors, and the hangings? The Queen had doubtless
had her emissaries at Trieste, as well as elsewhere; and if the
facts that Cuchi deposed to were not true, there could have
been no difficulty in procuring witnesses to refute them.—
When, therefore, not a single witness had been produced to
spew that Cuchi was mistaken in the main facts of his state
ment, was he not entitled to hold that that statement was
fully established? His Learned Friend, Mr. Brougham, had
left this part of the case with a threat, that this witness, Cuchl,
should be brought to justice. Suck threats were easily thrown
out : the object of them could not be mistaken. Perhaps there
were other persons whose testimony had been of a nature which
exposed them quite as much as Cuchi to the chance of such
future reckoning. The Learned Gentleman came new to an-
other part of the case, on which a great deal had been.said—
the journey from Rome to Senegaglia. Ile confessed be was
much surprised at the sarcasm which his Learned Friend, Mr.
Brougham, had thrown out on the Counsel for the prosecution,
with respect to the estimation in which they held the evidence
of Sacchi, as if they bad represented to their Lordships thati
he was a man deserving of more credit, because he bad
served in the army of Napoleon Bonaparte. Some persons
in dealing out general observations often hit themselves.—
[ left speaking.)

Yesterday forenoon one of her MaJr..sTi'a Couriers
obtained a passport 'at the Austrian Ambassador's, in
Chandos-street, and immediately set out for Dover,
on his way to Milan.
Her MAJESTY returned the following gracious An-
swer to the Address from the Inhabitants of Glasgow :'
I am unfeignedly obliged by this loyal and affectionate Ad-
dress from the inhabitants of the City of Glasgow. When I
consider that this Address is signed by more than 33,000 names,
or more than a third part of tint great, opulent, and enlight-
ened City, I may be permitted to rejoice that the generous sen-
timents which it breathes are so widely diffused, and so fear-
lessly manifested.
I cannot charge any of my wrongs upon the Nation. I
charge them upon that selfish junto, which, when it might have
redressed them, only made them the means of gratifying their
lust of domination. If those who are now my enemies, but
were once professedly my friends, bad not sacrificed me to their
love of place, the conspiracy of HMS would have been so en-
tirely suppressed, and the author of it and the agents in it so
completely exposed, that the present conspiracy would never
have dared to rear Its bead. This last conspiracy has been mos
tured by the impunity of the preceding.
" It is only generous natures that are capable of confessing the
mars they have committed, and of repairing the wrongs they
have done. My enemies are not of that stamp. They are not
made of such noble materials. With them the sentiment of duty
has vanished, without leaving any great portion of the principle
of honour to.stipply its place. But, notwithstanding this dearth
of moral feeling in my adversaries, I repose a firm confidence
in the virtuous sympathies of the Nation. Those sympathies
have been my solace in the most aMicting circumstances.
Copy of a Letter addressed to her MAJESTY QUEEN
CAROLINE, by Mr. DALBY, butc.her,.al Derby, with
a present of a baron of beef:
" To Tan QUM'S won minim warmer.
" May it please your Majesty—Actuated by feelings of deep
regret for the many unparalleled sufferings and privations which
your Majesty has undergone since your first arrival in Britain,
through the relentless sad unceasing persecution of your malig-
nant and powerful enemies; and strtk with the highest senti-
ments of admiration and reverence for your Majesty's noble, in-
trepid, and dignified conduct in Meeting your base detractors
and accusers face to face, and demanding a full and open laves
ttation ; I, an bumble individual, but one d your Majesty's
faithful and devoted subjects, beg leave to approach your Ma-
jesty with a small token of the high esteem and veneration which
feel (in common with the great majority of my fellow-subjects)
or our rightful and innocent, but much injured Queen, now
again assailed by her inveterate foes with a conspiracy against
her peace and honour, one of the foulest and most iniquitous
that ever disgraced the annals of history. Permit me to solicit
your Majesty's gracious acceptance of this humble offering of
respect, a Baron, not a dealer in pick-locks, but a Barone Beef :
accompanied with my sincere prayers, that the Donn ROTIC-
TOIL or Issocrnes will enable your Majesty completely to expose,
confound, and counteract the vile machinations of your impla-
cable enemies ; that you may long continue Britain's Queen, in-'
vested with all the privikgn and dignities of your exalted sta-
tion, add reigning in the hearts of your people that this may be
the case, and that your Majesty may experience many years of
sertne and uninterrupted happiness, with mental vigour nos-
bated, in the full enjoyment of bodily health, and of a good appe-
tite for English roast Beef, is the heartfelt wish of,
" Your Majesty's faithful and loyal subject,
" JOHN DALBY, Butcher.

" Derby, October 11th, 1840."
THE QUEENS ANSWER.
" Lady Anne Hamilton is commanded by the Queen to thank
Mr. Dalby for his baron (y. beef, of which her Majesty partook
this day, and found it excellent ; as well as for his loyal senti-
ments so well expressed towards her Majesty.
" Brandenburgh House, October 13th, 1820."
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Eicho, and Lady Georgina Bingham, at the
Ciaremont Hotel, Bond-street, from the Isle of Wight; Lady
Saxton, at ditto, from a tour ; R. Unwin, Esq, at ditto, from a
Sting party in Herts.
l'Ard Chetwynd, from a tour.
henry Clive, F.sq. M.P. front his seat, Blaekhans, Berks.
General Clinton, M. P. from his seat, ()afield, Sussex.
S.r P. Halo', Bart. from his seat, Brymore, Somenetsblre.

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