Star.
London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

grai Mint to shift—to change her dress during die day.
is my arm belief. I mean in the voyage back frees his.
On the first voyage die dept In her sable.
You have not positively aid that Berpmi also dope seder '
the tent?—l never saw him there.
But you have stated your belief that he did deep there. As
I to understand that he, in like manners slept on dd other bed
with his clothes on ?—1 do not believe Sagami ever took his
clothes elf. I never saw any bed-clothes ow that bed.
Do you know where her Royal Highness changed her clothes
at her return from Jaffia—Below, in her own cabin.
Did you, from a window at the Villa &Estei ever see a donee
performed by Mahomet ?—Yes, I was in the room with her
Royal Highness. We heard a noise in the court; her Royal
Highness went to the window, as I did also. We saw a number
of persons in the court, and Makomet dancing before them.
Do you know if hiajocchi was one of these persons ?—I did
not take notice.
Did you conceive that there was any great impropriety or in-
decency in that dance ?—Certaisdy not ; I never did.
How long is it since you saw Captain Briggs ?—I saw hint
about two months ago, at Portsmouth.
Had you any conversation with him of the subject of the pre-
sent prosecution ?—Cattain Briggs declined entering into any
conversation on the subject.
And you never have had any conversation with him since you
were on board the Leviathan never have, I have only seen
him once since at Portsmouth, as I have just mentioned.
If you had the conversation with Captain Briggs, do you not
think you would have recollected it?—l think I should.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH.—You said, when you saw Cap-
tain Brim at Portsmouth, he did not wish to have any conver-
sation with you on the subject; did you wish it?—Yes, I went
to Portsmouth on purpose.
What was your reason for so doing ?—I had heard that Cap-
tain Briggs was to be called as a witness against the Queen. I
felt convinced that this could not be the case, and I wanted to
know from himself.
What did you ask Captain Briggs?—l asked him, if he was
going to be a witness against the Queen.
And what was his answer?—He said he understood so, and
he was afraid that he was, but that he should say nothing but
what was honourable and just.
Was that the whole of his answer?—.So far as I can recollect.
But that was not declining to converse with you ea the sub-
ject ?—He said he could not talk about it.

Extract of a Letter from Genoa, dated the SOth of
September :
" A letter from Palermo, dated the 15th inst. just received
by a Sardinian vessel,- states—' I am sure it will give you sincere
pleasure to know that an arrangement with Naples is actually in
progress; and I trust that a few days more will establish the
peace throughout the bland:"
Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the KING, at
his Palace in Pall-Mall.
The KING'S Pavilion at Cowes, in the Isle of
Wight, is to undergo several alterations before his
MAJESTY again visits it. A large sleeping-room,
and hot and cold baths, are to be erected, and a new
landing-place is to be made opposite to the north-
east entrance to the gardens.
Last week, it was discovered that the outbuildings
contiguous to the KING'S Cottage, in Windsor Park,
had been entered, and nearly a sackfull of poultry
taken away. Through a pair of braces being found
on the spot, the thief was discovered to be a man who
had charge of the elephant. He sent one hamper of
the stolen poultry, by the Egham coach, to Belton-
street, Long-acre ; and the second hamper was de-
tained at the Coach Office, where the fellow had the
impudence to deliver it himself. He was dismissed
the service.
A pine-apple of the: black Antigua kind, which
weighed lye pounds fourteen ounces, was cut, a few
days ago, in the pinery of Lord PALsizarrox, at his
Lordship's seat of Broadlands, near Romsey.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL&
The Marchioness of Camden, and the Ladies Pratt, from
their seat, the Wilderness, Kent; the Counteu of Besborough,
from her seat at Reekampton ; Sir William Abdy, Bart. from a
tour • Mr. and Mrs. Haywood and Miss Grey, at the Royal
Hotel, St. Janses'oureet, from Paris ; Viscount Maynard, from
his sac in Eases; General Fuller, Mrs. Fuller, and family, at
Thompson's Hotel, Catendisbequare, from Paris; Thomas
Hudson, Req. and Mrs. Madam, at ditto.

DEPARTURES.
Lady Meaner Lowther, and Lady Jane Sherrard, to the Hon.
Colonel Monkton, at his sat in Northamptonshire ; Hon.Charies
Noel adl family, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-etreet,
to Bath; Hon. Francis Noel, from ditto, to Bath; the Duke d
Norfolk, to his seat Fornham, Suffolk; Right Hon. Sir Charim
and Mrs. Long, to their mat Bromley Hill; Lady Carolina
Lamb, to Bracket Hail.
In making the excavation for laying the founds.
tion of the new portico to be erected in the front of
Drury-Lane Theatre, the workmen employed have
come to a part of he walls of the collaring of the
once celebrated Rose Tavern, by which was the en-
trance to the boxes in the time of Ganntct.
The Worcester and London Fly Coach was unfor-
tunately overturned on Thursday last, on its journey
down, about four miles on this side of Worcester, by
which a Lady and a poor woman had each an arm
broken, a Gentleman his hip dislocated, and other
passengers much injured. The coachman escaped
with sotne severe bruises.
The Blue Last public-house, in the Curtain-road,
was robbed, on Monday night, of £250, during the
ime a Singing Club was in it.
The Dublin Journal says—" We have just received
from a Correspondent travelling in Italy, the fol-
lowing, dated in August, at Milan :—On the morn-
ing I arrived here, there came in, by the Lodi road,
a carriage without the driver, and containing the
bodies of three persons who had been murdered
while travelling in it. This horrid deed was com-
mitted within a league of the city of Como. On
our arrival here we found fifteen Italians, who
had been to Milan (sent for from London), to
bear testimony in favour of the QUEEN ; but, it is
said, the Austrian Authorities would not grant them
passports. On our way to the Simplon, three fel-
lows, two with pistols and one with a knife, stopped
a party in our presence at half-past eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, and robbed them of their cash, de-
clining, however, to take their watches or baggage.
In the Austrian territory in Italy, them is little or
no law. In the Sardinian territory it is different ;
you may travel with the gold in your hand.—
On our road to Mont Blanc, we found that two young
Englishmen had bought a girl some days before at
Geneva, for 100 napoleons, as a female-servant, from
her father, for three months, placing the money in
the hands of a notary, to be paid on her fulfilment of
the engagement. The young woman's brother find-
ing it out, gave notice to the Police, and caused them
to be apprehended ; and the conclusion is, the father
and girl are at present imprisoned at Thonon, while
the English Gentlemen are at large. We met them at
Savoy, on the road to Chamouny."
CHILD STEALING.—This cruel system of robbery
is become very prevalent, for the sake of the clothing.
A boy, between four and five years of age, son of
Humphrey George, of Pultetsey-street, was decoyed
from the door of his father on Tuesday evening, by
an elderly woman, who pretended to be his aunt,
and he was found crying in 'ardour-street, at ten
o'clock, wrapped in a filthy piece cf blanket.