Star.
London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

THIRTEENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The early arrival of her MAJESTY at the House
of Lords yesterday, caused the crowd to assemble at
an earlier hour this morning than usual. At ten
o'clock the number collected in Parliament-street
was not very considerable ; the Horse Patrole were
marshalled on each side of the road, and parties of,
the Horse Guards promenaded up and down Parlia-
ment-street. The great point of attraction, as afford-
ing the best chance of seeing the QUEEN, lS St.
James's-square ; as early as eight o'clock in the morn-
ing, persons began to assemble in front of the QUEEN'S
house on the west side of the square, and by ten
not only the square, but Pall-Mall and all the adja-
cent streets through which the QUEEN was expected
to pass, were crowded with decent and well-dressed
persons, waiting with the most eager curiosity and
anxiety to get a glance of her MAJESTY. The
whole group thus assembled would form a fine
subject for the graphic pen of a Geoffrey Crayon,
or the life-depicting pencil of an Hogarth. In one
part of the crowd is seen a group collected around
some loquacious politician, who, with great import-
ance, is discussing the merits of the case in all its
bearings, and condemning the proceedings against
the QUEEN in the strongest terms. So:ne of his
hearers, who do not pretend to so much political
acumen, agree most cordially with him, that it will
at least be a very expensive job, however it may
be decided, and that Jahn Bull must pay the piper.
Nor are they without some dread that a new Tax
may be laid on to defray the expenses incurred by
this new mode of protecting the morals of the People.
A subject so serious is in some degree enlivened by
a number of ballad-singers, who are dispersed in the
crowd, a:d, with discordant voice, are chaunting
the praises of Queen CAROLINE, while a man, with
lungs of iron, is stunning the ears of all around him
with Here is printed and published a full and
particular account of the trial of her Majesty Queen
CAROLINE, with the examination of the Italian wit-
nesses yesterday ; and all for the small charge of
one penny !"
Iler MAJESTY, accompanied by Lady CHARLOTTE
LINDSAY, and followed by her Chamberlains in ano-
ther carriage, arrived at the House of Lords this
morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. In all the streets
through which her MAJESTY passed she was most en-
thusiastically cheered; and at the Horse Guards, and
in Palace-yard, she was received with the accustomed
military honours.

Before the commencement of the proceedings this
morning, Lords LIVERPOOL, LAUDERDALE, GREY,
and HOLLAND, were talking for some minutes toge-
ther very earnestly. A report prevailed below the
bar, that Mademoiselle Dintont is the last witness
meant to be called at present in support of the Bill.
ROUSE OF LORDS.

At a quatter before ten Prayers were read by the
Bishop of WINCHESTER.

The roll was called over, and Counsel ordered in.
The witness, Mademoiselle LOUISA DzmoNr, was
again put to the Bar, and two new Interpreters sworn.

Eanniination resumed by the King's Soucrroz-GrmaAu

Did the Princess of Wales, while residing at the Villa Vil-
lani, make any tour to any place ?—Yes, to Mount St. Gothard.
At what place in that tour did the Princess first stop ?—At
the Boromean Island►.
Did the Princess sleep at the Boromean Islands?—Yes.
On the day on which the Princess slept at the Boromean
Islands, where did she dine ?—I do not recollect.
Do you remember whether her Royal Highness dined at any
inn on the road?—l think she stopped at the inn at Variesi, but
I am not quite sure.
Were you ever before at the Boromean Isles with the Prin-
cess ?—Yes.

Do you remember where the Princess slept on the first occa-
sion, when she was at the Boromean Isles ?—Yes.
_ _ _

Was that in the course of the journey which the Princess
made from Lausanne to Milan 7—Yes.
What apartment was prepared for the Princess, on the Ant
occasion that she visited the Boromean Isles was the most
elegant apartment in the Boromean Isles.
Was it at an Inn, or in the Palace Boromeo ?—lt was in
the Boromean Palace.
When the Princess ♦isited the Boromean Isles the second
time, what apartment was prepared for her do not recol-
lect what apartment.
Do you not remember the apartment in which the Princess
slept 7—Yes, I do.
Did you, when at the Boromean Islands on this second occa-
sion, see the apartment in which the Princess slept on the first
visit 7—Yes.

Well, in what apartment did the Princess sleep the second
time ?—ln an apartment remote from the former apartment.
Do you know where Bergami slept on that occasion ?—He
slept near the apartment of the Princess.
Was the apartment where the Princess slept, on this second
visit to the Boromean Isles, prepared for her Royal Highness
before or after her arrival ?—As far as I do recollect, it was pre-
pared after her arrival.
What kind of apartment was that in which the Princess slept?
—A large room.
Was there any communication between that room and the
room where Bergami slept ?—I do not recollect.
Do you remember the Princess going to Bellinzona?—Yes.
Did the Princess dine at the inn there ?—Yes.
Where did Bergami dine on that occasion?—l saw Bergami
sitting at the table with the Princess.
How was Bergami dressed at that time?.-In a courier's clothes.
On that journey did Bergami act as a coaricr?-Ile was not
riding on horselAck, but in the carriage. Ido not recollect
whether he was a courier, but he was dressed like one.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the suggestion of Lord
LJUDZILDALI, asked the Interpreter whether the witness said
" in a carriage," or "the carriage r
Interpreter.—" In toe carriage."
King's Soucrron-Gatesat..—ln what carriage was Bergami
riding ?—lt was an open carriage.
Was it that in which her Royal Highness was riding, or F
different carriage?—lt was another carriage,
Did tile Princess dine more than once at liellin!oria ?—y be,:
rieve not.
Did the Princess return from that journey to Villa Villani?
In what month did she go from Villa Villani to Villa d'Eate?
As far as I can recollect, the beginning of September.

On that jentfeti did I. the Prinems, stop at Logiuto
Yes, upon ber retain.
De you recollect the dispozdtion of the apartments of her Royal
Highness and Bergamo! at Villa d'Bete, on their first arrival?—
ye,.
Will you mention, first of all, the situation of the room of her
Royal Highness, and the apartments through which you had
to pus to get to it 7—First, there *as a small passage, and then
two rooms, and then a sleeping-room.
Did the two rooms before the bed-room communicate with
one another 7—Yes.
Did the second of them communicate with the bed-room?—
Yes.
Then do I understand right in saying that you passed througis
two rooms to the bed-room?--Yes.
Describe Bergand's bed-room 7The sleeping-room of Ber-
gami communicated with the same anti-rooms.
With the fins you mean ?—Yes.
Was there any other communication with Bergami's room?
—Yes.
With what place?—With the sleeping-room of her Royal
Highness.
What room was between that of her Royal Highness and
Bergami's 7--A small narrow cabinet.
Did any one sleep in the cabinet 7—l never saw any one.
When the door opening to the dark-room to Bergami's room
was closed, could any one get into Bergami's bed-room except
through the small cabinet ?—I never knew any other—l do
not know.
Do you remember whether there was any other way to Ber-
gami's bed-room, when the dark-room to the anti-room was
closed, except through the cabinet 7—l never saw any other.
At what hour did the Princess usually go to bed 7—Some-
dmes at eleven, sometimes later.
Who used to go with her to the bed-room 1---Sometimes,
when I was in the bed-room before her Royal Highness was
there, I saw Bergami there.
Some of their Lordships dissented from the accuracy of the
interpretation of this answer, and the question having been again
put, the following answer was given :--Sometimes when I was
alone in her Royal Highness's bed-room, Bergami Accompanied
her.
When Bergami so accompanied her Royal Highness to the
bed-room, which way did he go, or did he remain there?—
lie did not remain long; sometimes he passed through the two
rooms I have described, and sometimes through the cabinet.
Did you remain in the Princess's bed-room for the purpose of
undressing her Royal Highness ?
While the Interpreter was translating this question, Lord
Mostiv asked of what country the Interpreter was? 7-'lhe In-
terpreter replied—a Genoese.