Star.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

mess tM mid iibelsood is unrestrained, fabehood taut adtl•
niately yield to the farce of truth."
• The following Is sttist of the Addresses already
presented toiler MAJESTY, together With a statement
of the numbers by which some of them have been
signed, Twenty Addresses from other
_places will
be presented to ter MAJUTY on Monday next, at
Brandenbnrgh-House. Requisitions for calling Meet-
ings are also preparing in various pltrts, both of
Town and Country :

Aldersgate
Alston - - 200
Aylesbury •
Barnard-Castle - 600
13ath
Bath (Ladies)
Bedford - Mayor
Berwick-upon4weed Mayor
Bethnal-green
Bolton . 6;200

Boston . - Chairman
Bridport
Brim! (Ladies) - 11,050
British Seamen of Alid-

dlesex - 5,000
Camberwell
Canterbury- . Chairman
Carlisle
Castle Doningtou . 320
Chippersham
Clerkenwell 2,500
Cripplegate Without
Dalkeith, ( Deason and
Members of Ham-
mermen Society Deacon
Derby - - - 4,500
Dover
Exeter (Ladies) - 9,000
Exeter - . 11,000
Greenwich Churchwardens
and Vestry Clerk
eloucester City - 1,700
Gospel Church, Portsea 1,000
Haddington
Halifax (Ladies) - 5,700
Halifax - - 3,600

Leicester Militia (Privates) 300
Lewes - Constables
Liverpool - 30,000
London (Married Ladies) 8,500
London (Mechanics of) £9,500
Lord Mayor and Com-
mon Council Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor, Aldermen.
and Livery Lord Mayor
Ludlow - - 660
Mary-is-Bonne (Mari led
Ladies) - - - 8,700
Mary-lawlionne - - 7,500
Morpeth - £64
Newbury - - - Mayor"
Newcastle-upon-Tyne 3,800
Northampton . (Trades-
men and Artificers) 1,600
North Shield. - - 1,250
Norwich - - 'Aldermen

Nottingham (Ladies) 7,800
Nottingham - - 7,100
Preston, Borough of, 2,300
Poole . • - 800
Reading - - 2,000
Rochester - Chairman
Ross

Sandwich - - 480
Shaftesbury
Sheffield (Ladies) - 11,100
Sheffield - - - 4,600
St. Leonard's, Shoreditch
Churchwardens

St. Sidwill
St. Stephen-by-Laun-
eeston -
Hereford (Young Men) Stock port
Hexham - . 700 Sundetland
High Wycombe - 400 Wakefield - 1,440
fichester - High Bailiff Westminster - High Bailiff
Himpton and Grately 90 Whitechapel (Parish) 4;000
Leeds (Ladies) Chairman Worcester
Leeds - - Chairman York - . - Mayor
The rear guard of the corps of Italian toitnessea
against the Quitem, which arrived in town last Mon-
day, received immediate orders to hold itself in rea-
diness to wheel about, as the services of the men
who composed it were no longer wanted. These per-
sonages were accordingly put in motion on Wednes,
day, and sent down the Thames in a sloop to a trait-
' sport, which waited at the Nore to convey them to
Holland. As they had no opportunity while in town
ei seeing the metropolis, or enjoying the festivities at.
Cotton-garden, among their countrymen, in recom-
pence for the fatigues of their. journey, they -were
kindly attended back by eleven of the Cotton-garden
inmates, who, though brought over for the Crown,
were yet not called upon as witnesses by the ATTOR-
NEY-GENERAL. The latter groupe, no doubt, parted
with reluctance from the good cheer so amply pro-
vided for them in their depot.
Twenty six remain still in Cotton-garden, and the
absence of the eleven seems to make no visible altera-
tion in the quantity of pi ovender required for the.
mess, for the same supply of " the roast beef of old
England" is still carried under the porches of the
House of Lords at seven o'clock every morning. Per-
haps, in the words of the Poet—
'" Increase of appetite has grows upon what it fed !"
—a very natural effect for cut good, solid, substantial'
food to have upon foreign stomachs. Last week, a
very liberal supply of wine, bottled liquors of vari-
ous kinds, groceries, sweet oil, &c. was delivered in
at Cotton-garden • end that the tbreatened change
of the weather at this season should not affect their
constitutions, workmen have been employed in re-
pairing the tiles of the temporary buildings where
these witnesses are lodged, some windows were fresh
glazed, and every means taken to add tQ.their comfort.'
Twelve capital press-bediteads, used by the par-
ties who have been sent away, were removed.cn Sa-
turday in a cart, from the vaulted passage under J.
piazza of the House of Lords. 'The bedding,and
sheets were, however, retained in Cotton-garden..
The amusement of the witnesses is chiefly playing at;
`owls; while engaged in which they are very Nits.
terous, and the neighbourhood resounds with a Babel.
like confusion of tongues.
Theodore Nlajocchi goes in and out just as he
pleases, and regales himself and some of his com-
panions, who are permitted to attend him, with
punch at some of the public-houses at Millbank.—
Theodore's wife is the only female now in Cotton-
garden: Her suite of apartments are under what is
called the Long Gallery, the passage through which
Members of the House of Commons pass to go be-
hind the Throne. The rooms occupied by the wit-
nesses are now regularly numbered, and lighted with
lamps. No. 9is the principal apartment. It was
fitted up as the chief room where the courses were
to be arranged for the Coronation Dinners before it
was conveyed into Westminster Hall. 'Here the wit-
nesses dine at one o'clock. They pass the evenings
Jinerrily—dancing, singing, and playing all sorts of
grotesque gambols, accompanied by the loudest vo-
ciferations. The eleven unexamined witnesses and
the fresh party which came by Dover, are not to be
separated and sent home. They are to remain in Idol.'
land, within hail of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, until
the witnesses for the defence have all been heard.
When any of the witnesses wish to go out from Cot-
ton-garden, the application is transmitted to Lord
SIDNIOUTH's Office, and a Messenger from the Alien
Office is generally dispatched with those who have
permission to quit their present residence. Theodore
has, however, a greater liberty than others, he ries
in and out with very little ceremony. The only per:
sons in attendance upon the witnesses 'now, except'
the cooks and servants, are the overseer and gate-
keeper, who are always at their post. The sentinel
at the Piazza is also at his place, and suffers no one
to pass down the porch leading to Cotton-garden,
.
except those who are privileged. The company of
Foot Guards. still mounts guard in the King's Bench
Office, and the barriers are maintained as during the
trial. All letters to the Italian witnesses are sent to
the Alien Office. The lovers of epistolary hoaxing
have been already e::ercising their vocation, anll some
humourous letters in the Italian langu.4ge have been
sent, through the twopenny post, to Majocchi. .-
From the quantity of provision ;totes lately, sent
into Cotton-garden, it is thought that a supply for
two mouths is now lodged there.
•

- - 400
- . 3,600