Star. — London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

145 ti •-• . . . . • .-..:.e.e!' 1' ;sl l . ..--'--. AT • , _ ~ . r f:l;'Z • . \ 1 0' . ! ,‘+'".... ' v s, *1 -•• , . '010 1'..--"4.%"--- •.. ' • . .. i .. t- . t Si. ' ..= , fi ' tk.. 0 . . . • 1 ~.. ... -,:r • ... ~ . ? fti .`° r-l ci ,02_.A,Th.. .. I . _ , * a l . ~ ..• ~ (----e--ale(:---%.". '2,te...e.) .. "-- 4 ....... 1, - . . . 9: -1 1 11 All-v 7 ,7 --\,....... • \ .8 , • . , . .. . --- - 4 . . . . .. WEDNESDAY;. OCTOBER Is2o. Nu 1111 E It 10,493. PRICE SiEVEN-PENCE.• ADELPHI TIIEATRK, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. tie Lord Chamberlain. • rj- The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are most respectfully informed, that dnriag the Vacation the Pi oprietors have spared neither expense nor labour in procurilig Performers - and Pieces of the first merit, anxious to deserve a continuance I of that patronage they so fully experi.'nced last Season. Tk new Scottish Burletta of ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE; or, The Tomb of Monteith, having been honour e d , n its first representation, with the unanimous and decided Approbation and applause of a crowded and brilliant assemblage; and the whimsical effect produced by the eccentricities of the new Burlesqe Ballet, entitled OPPOSITION ; or, The Rival Dancing Ma%ters, the Public is respectfully i nformed they will repeated. eve evening till further notice. TIIS PRESEN T EVENING, October ' ll, 1820, and during the Week, will be presented, for the third time, an entirely new Scottish Melo.Dramstic Barletta, entitled ST. CUTH.IIEUT'S EVE; or, Tug TONS OF 'MONTI:Mi. With new and appropriate Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. With a new Comic and Burlesque Bullet, called OPPOSITION; or, Tug RIVAL DANCING 31A3TEllS. In the ctnase of the .&Uet, Mr. Walbourn will attempt to convince the audience that Foreign Dancers are by no means superior ;a their Bridals Competizors, by sheaving to what an amazing height native talent may be carried, when a fostering hanJ is f.u.:nd to raise it. To conclude with the favourite Barletta of I.()VERS OF ALL SORTS; or, GUILDHALL, LONDON. SETTEMSER 23, 1820. rrHE Committee for Letting the City Lands will 1 meet at Guildhall, on THURSDAY the 12th d.y of October next, at Twelve o'clock at Nooa, to •ell by Public Auction, the Office or Place of One of the Four ONION and FRUIT METERS of the City of London, vacant by the death of Mr. Joint Nam. The Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be sees on app cation at at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. JOS. B NA N, Comptroller. VETERINARY COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of LECTURES on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Patho logy of the HORSE, on Ditmosx, the 13th of November, at Twelve o'Cloek. NOT SECEI A FOOL All HE LOON% Tae Band, which is numerous, will be kd by Mr. Jolly. Composer, Mr. G. W. Maddison. Ballet Master, Mr. St. Albin. The whole of the S.• is Department under the direction of Mr. Fra.:kiin. The Male Wardrobe under the sole superintendence of Mr. Galilee. The Female Dresses by bliss Godbee, and Assistants. Steve Manager, Mr. Lee. The same strict a:tentioa will be paid to the tranquillity and geed ;he house, which gained the Theatre so much seasaa. 1:;ee .I.l,n6sitnis fur the Season, price Two Guineas, to he hal at Mr. Sam's Library, St. Jarnis's-struet ; Mr. Falkner's, "ia•ic-seller..:, Old Mimi-street ; Mr. 11:tts Royal Exchange ; ana at the Office, which is now open trom Ten till Four where Pla;es for the Boxes may be taken of Mr. Callan, L • ik.K,X-keeper, of whom may be had a Private Box for the \;;a Season. The DOW'S opened at Six o'Clock, and the 2.:rformiuce to commence at a quarter before Seven.—Halt= Eric: at i:alt-past Eight. Boxes, 4.. Secand Price, :is. Pit, 2s. Second 6411Lry, Is. Scond Frier, GU. Cifillren in arms cannot Is.e.adtnitted. EXCiltiliil:ll-BILL OFFICE, Oa*, 10, 1820. TO BE Pill) OFF. All Exchequer Bills dated in the Months of April, May,•June, July, August, Svptuntber, and October, 1819, vii. Supply, igig, ,611,600,000 ; and Supply, 1819, £50,000,000. Also all Exchequer Bills made out pursuant to Act. 57 Gen. In. cap. 54 and cap. 124, for issuing Exchequer Bills for carrying an Public Works and Tidieries. THE LORDS C'OM3IISSIONERS of Ids MA jj JESl'l's TREASURY having girds directions fur paying the I'ri millet of the above -mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the interest dew there in, al Mr . Exchequesußill Office in the Receipt el Etchequer, New Palace-lard, Wenntinstcr,_an Monday , lhe 30th day of Octo ber instant, attendance will be given dad" (Susulays and Holidays eir eoph-sl,r, Hold and including Wednesday, tbc '2sth instant, from ten o'clock in the morning till one in the afternoon, floe" the purpose if receiving the same; and, fur 11w greater dispatch, the Bearers of t h e Srfij Bills arc desired to place each desmiption of Bills in sepa rate Lists ( which are to he obtained at this Vjjice), clas.4ng Owns in A • url.-s- of thelr respectik- dates, such as are fur the carne amount tea neerLally arranged, and specifying Ow principal Sums, and Im:rest dew thereon, computed from, but excludist,„et the days on n'iich they are respectively dated, to the said mtli day of October iiieiasire, when the Interest will cease; and the said )hearers, shank! they be acting as the Agents of Holders whose names are inserted in the Pills, are prerioady to procure the I.nslorscsitents if such Holders ; and the Bearers are also indispensably required to endorse emit Bill with their usual Signatures, and to welic their names and rzieleitee at the &Wont ," each u.; orate List; and they are moreover rflairest to attend the Exchequer-Bill Qffice . for Payment, end to receive the new Bills,and give the ReeciptsfOr the same. Many of the Holders of the ofitreserid pith should be desirous of receiving Payment if the Principal and Interest previous to the said 30th day of October, t hel; may he accommodated, on competing the later .t to the Day on tehich they wish to be paid, mid leaving the said Bills for examination one day prier thereto. Such Permits as may be desirous of liming new Exchequer Bills in whole or in part of Papntent of Principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their lists, delivered eset a b e fore Wednesday, the 'lsth ittAant, may be acconunodated with Ikll/ la's, payable to or Order, carryism an In terest of Two Pence by the Day, on (troy One Hundred ' Pounds, Which said new Bills will bear date the said 330th day of October, oath will be deiivered, together with the- Interest due in respect of the Bills se desired to be exchanged, on Tuesday, the 31st day of October, end the following days. The Exchequer Bills to be issued in Exchange and made payable So or Order, as above-mentioned, may be either trans ferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the Bearer Dhe Blank shad[ not befitted up. N. B. 411 Exchequer Bills dated prior to April, 1819, have been advertised to lie paid off. This day was published, price 7s. boards, with a Frontispiece, 'VNGLISH STORIES, Second Series, including the Period between the Accession of Henry the Third, and the Death of Henry the Sixth. By MARIA HACK. - London : Printed for Harvey and Damon, 55; Orasethatch street. NOTICE RESPECTING BLANKS DRAWN FIFTH OF OCTOBER. 'ft BISH respectfully reminds the Holders of A.S Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the First Day, that the option of receiving £l4 per Ticket in Money, instead of standing the chance of the. Next F.iday next, Use 17.4,1 insiant, and un or before that day, cannot "ill then be entitled to whatever " the 18th instant. On which The Wheel tontains TWO Prizes of TWO Prizes of TWO Prizes of -tad various other Capitals, all in drawn on WEDNr BURGESS' ESSENCE lfrateltoitse, 107, STRAND, e, LOi4DI AroziN BURGESS and T, the numerous endeavours m a spurious Article for their mike, to request the Attention of the conceive to be the Original, to I dress corresponds with the abo' Vie spurious descriptions will deer their detection. J. Bui-lzu an d tions :—Some are in appearance but wit I.ist any Name or AM setts, of Anchovies:" —others without Ac:clress. JOIN IiUItGESS and SO honoured with such di:intl.:M.:see mein of r.:Apcc.t towArdA the Pubs to i:!..pect t it, I..bels previous to to b, ni th.ir in.ik e , winch they point:mins. IiIJILGESS' NEW S.U.TE, givvo sada great catisfactiwo, coat a:4l 6 reelniniencleil as a Abuse keep Loud in all dint:am Vearehouse, 107, STRAND, camel OILS 01111u1JiAll. 117,04.3, r-- --.- roam. vs L ..., war se em anytourg in your conduct, while Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the First Day, that Did you e ver s ee bias there in the night ?—Never. Ans.--From this circumstance,that I nev e r did see hi mt h ere . i n hi s Majesty's service, which you could wish to cenceal?— the option of receiving £l4 per Ticket in Money, instead of When you were called by the Princess, did you not see who- You have said in your direct examination, that in the day There war not; • standing the chance of the Next Day's Drawing, will cease out ther Bergami was in the dining-room or'not ?—No ; I supposed time you have seen lierganti sitting on an iron liedstead under Did you give satisfaction to all the Deicers under whom yob F-iday nest, Ike I.Stil instant, and those who do not demand the he might be there; but there was a screen which would have the tent ?—I have. served?--I did, as Sir John Beresford will say. 1 1-1 on or before that day, cannot receive it afterwards, but prevented my seeing him without drawing it. Your having seen him sitting on that bed in the day-time Did you receive certificates of good conduct from all the per= "ill then be entitled to whatever their Numbers may be drawn Earl of DONOUOHMORE.—Yon say that the memoranda cannot be your reason for believing that he 'did not sleep there sons under whom you served ?.....I was al wa y s s i ren * teem :, C . the 18th instant. On which day the Lottery will entirely you have produced here were copied from a larger book, and at night ?—I have no other reason fur believing that he did not mended. fi..3b. The Wheel contains TW 0 Prizes of • - sCe.lO,OOO - not ftom the log-book. Have you, in your voyages, been always sleep there, than this, that on her Royal Highness's return from Mr. BROUGHAM requested permission to put to the witness a in the habit of making such memoranda ?—Th e y w e r e tak e n Jaffa I had frequently occasion to go into the tent at night, to question which had been accidentally omitted on his former exat . . te se U rg h a e mi r Royal Highness how the weather was, and never saw initiation ; and be would state to their Lordships the nosed TWO Prizes of 1,000 TWO Prizes of • - -- £5OO from my memorandum-book by my directions. Have you in your voyages been accustomed to nuke memo- And various other Capitals, all in Sterling Money, and all to be randa or cause them to be made ?—Not always. 1 .... _ . ___2_drawn on WEDNESDAY NEXT. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of die SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. JOHN BURC.ESS and SON being apprized of ;'het which led him to ask this indulgence. In f fie consequence e t Mr. Gurney, by Lord Donoughmore's direction, now read' interruption occasioned by the discussion which had taken place • have you usually done . it ? — Yes, f or m y own p r i va te use . the different answers which the witness had given to the quei- on a preceding question, his Learned Friend (Dr. Lushington), When you were asked why you did not bring the tions of the Solicitor-General, as to where likrgand slept. who was examining the witness, had accidentally turned °vet you said they related to pri va t e a za rs , D o y ou now mean to Lord DONouGHmoßK—Referring to these questions that page of his brief at the bottom of which this question stood,. say they were so .—I es, I do. and answers, I ask you how it Is, that when you had so strong The question would be-found not only In kis Learned Ileiend'i You said you took extracts for the satisfaction of your friends. au impression on your mind that Bergami did not sleep under brief, but in all the other fi ve briefs ; and be and his Learned do you mean by this?—l had seen in the public Papers the tent, you did n o t pr e v e nt the necessity of calling'on you so Friends were ready to pledge their Miaow to the Hoisielliat it v the numerous endeavours made by many rersons to imPeoe that proceedings were going to be instituted against the Queen , often on the subject, and say at once that you h a d no d ou b t h e ewasninionmio newtanof p t o h i e n twwithueskhs.hadAubeenhe wis sog fed ested to si aso n kw ee lthed th ege e witami tbienbe oisat r . . . a spurious Articl e f or t h e i r nu k e , f ee l i t incumbent weep them end heard that all p e r sons w h o h a d b een w i t h h er Majesty would did tit sleep there. xa to request the att e nti on o f t h e P u bli c , i n p urc h as i ng w h at t h ey b e ca ll e d upon . Mr. Baounuou objected to this question, and the objection was , w h et h er or not he knew, of his woo h o Conceive to be the. Original, to observe the Name and the Ad- Where did you hear that ?—At Messina. was sustained. • before the Princess of Wales arrived it Naples, William Aosta • dress corresponds with the above; the general appearance o f Wh en ?..—Three or four months ago. Lord DONOUGHMOREtried the question in another shape. sleptlo a separate apartment from that of her Royal H ' tie spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for Was it at Messina that, on hearing this account, you made the Mr. BROUGHAM again objected, and again the objection wa's the witness having made William Austin's bed. . • their detection. J. &mous and butt submit the following Cau- 'extracts ?-0n my departure from Messina I commenced sustained. Dr. Lesunsoxon begged to state to their Lossiddpe bow this taint :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," making these extracts. Lord DONOUGHMQRE said that be would give up the omission had occurred. At the conclusion °ribs questions, ht but wiiina:t arty Name or Address : me " Dvaccss':; Es- You heard these reports about the time of your leaving Mes. question. his brief, stood this one ; and p rece di ng i t was t h e business abette • wile,. of Anchovies :”— others "Bu sots's, '—.and many snore sing?--Yes. To Lord MORTON.—The light from the binnacle struck so 31ajoechi and Ompteda, which, their Lordshipe Would rectilleit, wit hout .1....1re55. D o you . i n your voyages, ta k e all the p a p e r s of f o rmer voy a g es fall against the side of the tent, as to render everything visible in h a d g i ven rise to a gr ea t deal pf discussion s He had dot forieN , . JOll N BURGESS and S O N Italia: been many years with you ?—No. it upon the tent being raised up a little. It is necessary to give i n consequence o f that discusidon;that onalinv nobegagla'reingulea • • honoured with such diNtiol.:oi•hed approbation, teel every eenti- Why Mess did you take this?—Because of seeing the account vent to the light of the binnacle. . to be put; but, at the moment when 'he Seas Audit th'refee to • " ment of r.••-peat towards the Public, and earnestly solicit thrill' in the Paper*, as I have stated. ,' Lord COLVILLE—From your experience as a seaman, it, a different question woe handed re *a a a iftitif ligibee .. • to i:Npect to, LW!. I previous to purchasing what they conceive What has b ecome o f t h e l arge p a p e r from which you made . should not pains be taken to prevent the light from issuing front and that put the other out of his mind. ' •.• to b•• or th.ir inJite, winch they hope will prevent many disap- the extracts ?-111 Messina. the binnacle?—ln King's ships it is prevented, but not iu ships, The LORD Cil A NCRLLQR said it Imaelnarr . to allow pole:int:as. The large one you made for the satisfaction of your friends, where conveniences are dot to be had. a Counsel to put a question in such case, when he stated IA SUILGESS' NEW S.II.!CE, for general pat having and•the small one in the expectation of being examined on then What do yOu weed by conveniences?—To lead the smoke readiness to pledge hie word of honour th at he had ingesided en given such great sstisfactiou, continues to be prepared by them, subject ?—1 did. • - from the light, as in ntea of war. put i t on t h e examinat i on i n c hi e f—(H eer, hear). 4.- d 6 reemontended as a AMU useful a nd conven i en t .s auce -- How long have you b e en a Li et nenoit in the Navy 7 —Elevess elm Ito uojentand front what you have said, that you were Dr. LUSHIRGIGN added, on his word Of honour, that th e que ,,, - • , vi•Ul keep Loud in all ciirc ates. years. Vs arehou se , 107, S TRAND, corner of ill? S.tvov-steps, Loudon. (van sas s a ues . russ - aaLcs; wraeouest). On what occasion was it that you became acquainted the l'rinctss of Waits ?—After the siege ht Gaeta, I went to with w C s p he ta r in ß o o f yai tise iw p o ola ne ce: I du took ting eh th e e c v om oya n t n ?— d. l w . as. By ord e r d on was aec id. m tally omitted by hlsn'when iht Witness was hie- . ' • merly examined. - Then can you say, that in conveying so . illustrious a legion, Th e w i tness , w ho had been oFd a rekt o rigettaido. Vas .4*. ' - e-- - ar . . • •• .. , ~ , - . . . • • . . . • • • ' - ••. • . -. ' . • TRIAL QE THE QUEEN. HOUSE OF LOIII/S, OCTOBER 10. DEFENCE—SEVENTH DAt (In continuationfront the first Edition rf yesterday's STAR.) Cross-eraniination if Lieutenant FLYNN by the SOLICIT(' R-GEN Was not Pascuelli three months ago on board the Lisle? —Yes. Ido not know what became of hint afterwards. Pas cuelli, the sailor, made thirmemorandurn three months ago by my order. Jdo not recollect whether I said yesterday it was my own writing I alluded to ; but I had not time for reflection. I now say it was not my writing, but that of Pascuelli. Will you swear it is not - the hand-writing of Schiavini ?—lt is Schiavini's hand-writing. Re-at:mined br Mr. DENMAN. I was as familiar with theltalian langua ,, ° e when I went the first voyage with her Royal High ness as I ant now. I do not know to a certainty of what country Pascuelli is, but I have every reason to believe he is from some part of Italy.-- Pascuelli made a copy from my log-book. I ant a Lieutenant of the Navy on half-pay. No question was put to me about the case of her Royal Highness before I was applied to on this oc casion. If I had notice I could have brought the log.bOok. Schia viui wrote the paper in my hand, a few days ago, by dictation from a paper I bad in my hand, which had been written by Pascuelli. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the memorandum book of the witness should be produced, for Connie! on both aides m refer to, and that copies should be made of it. The Earl of k INGSTON.—What was the size of the door into the Princess's cabin ?—About three feet wide and six high. Could not the bathing-tub of the Princess be got into the cabin ?—Nu, only one-half of it could be gut into the cabin. Why could one-half only be got into the cabin?—Because there was not sufficient length from the sofa to the door of the cabin. Whit was the Axe of the Princess's bathing-tub 7—About six feet long. _lnd do you mean to say that a tub of six feet is length could not be got into a room ten feet long?-loo, it could not, on ac count of the sofa. Wu the sofa fixed or moveable ?—lt was not fixed, but it never was removed. Could it not be removed?—Yes, it could be removed, but it never was. What was the distance from the sofa to she door?—Two and a half feet at the utmost. And when the door was open the bathing-tub could net be put into the room by the side of the sofa ?—Certainly not. Did you not say, that the lights under the tent, were put out at night, under the apprehension of discovering you to some Pirates?—Yes, after we left Jaffa. ' - IVhetle was the binnacle?—By . the mizen-mast, just before the helmsman. Did you keep the afterpart of the binnacle open ?—Yes. There was sufficient open, to enable the helmsman to look at the compass. On what side was the door of the tent ?—The tent had no door. Where was the entrance?—By putting the hand on the lower part of the canvass, and raising it up. When the Princess called you; how 'did you enter the tent ? I lifted it up. When you lifted up the canvass, could you see the whole inte rior of the tent?—Yes. And you will swear you saw no person there but the Prin cess ?—I Where you slept, could you hear a conversation in the tent ? I could. Why, then, could you not hear when the Princess called you? —Sometimes, when the wind blew hard, the materials of the ship made so much noise that I could not hear distinctly. Was this ever the case when you slept in the cabin ?—I did not sleep in the cabin from Jaffa. Where did you sleep?—Over the helmsman. Could you hear or distinguish if two persons were speaking the tent never did distinguish two persons talking. Would you have known if two persons were talking in the tent ?—I should have heard their voices. And known that there were two persons ?—Yes. Were you often called to receive orders from the Princess?— Sometimes. Was there a light in the dining-room?—There was. Did you ever see any person sleeping in the dining-room?— There might be some person sleeping there, but I never saw It at night. Did you ever see Bergami there in the morning ?—Yes, I have. Did you ever see him there in the night ?—Never. When you were called by the Princess, did you not see whe- Rome; thence to Naples, and afterwards to Corsica, to make inquiries respecting Murat. After being there four days, I re turned to Naples, to state the success of my mission. I after wards went to Messina, and was recommended by Captain Briggs to het Royal Highness, who inquired what I was going to do. Not beini, under any particular engagement, she wialied me to aeccmpany her on the •oyage, which 1 did. You mentioned that the Princess gave you the commend of the polacca?—She did. lid you before proceeding on the voyage, ascertain the births of every individual on board?—Certainly. Did you not consider the ship and crew under the controul of her Majesty ?—I did. • Did you not conceive her Royal Highness had a right to con ceive herself mistress of the polseca ?—Assuredly. The crew was hired and paid I her?—lt was. Must the crew not have conceived that the Princes+ was the only person to look up to on board?—Yes, therdid look up to her, but all orders were g i ven t h roug h me. ' 1)o you not conceive, that in any fine of conduct which the Princess might choose to pursue, she must conc • Ire herself fete, as if she was in a house or palace of her own ?—Yes. Do you not think, that as there was a teat on deCk, the ere*, would take c:tte' not to incommode her M a je s ty b y pass i ng to o near the tent ? Unless any alteration of the-ship . required it, they wintiaasot do it. Do you not conceive that every possible pains would be taken by all persons on board, not to give her Royal- I lighnefi the least posiible interruption ?...Certainly. The Princess paid the Captain for the vessel, did she not ?-Yes. Did you receive any remuneration, and what, for the time you were on board the polacca?—On my departure from Sicily no arrangement for me was made, nor did I expect it. On ar riving at Tunis, her Royal Highness gave me some money, and fixed my remuneration; I do not know the sum, but I believe it was £201) a-year. In the voyage out you have said, very decidedly, where Ber gami slept—you have sworn that he slept in the dining-room? —Tea, because I saw him there. Why can you net as positively state where his sleeping-room was on the voyage homeward as on the voyage out ?—Her Royal Highness having slept on deck, I had not so often occasion to go below. But when you• were able so positively to state where Bergami slept on the voyage out, how comes it that you cannot form any belief as to his voyage home ?—I never went into the apart ments to see who slept or did not sleep in them. You are the person, however,' who distributed the births on the voyage out. Did you not do the same on the voyage home? Mr. DENMAN objected to the 4uesion. It assumed, that the witness had not made the same distribution on the voyage home. The witness had never stated any such thing. Lord DONOUGH VORE.—IIe has said as much, for if he had made that dstinction, he could not have sworn diet he did nut know where Bergami slept—but I will change the spies tion—Did you make the same distribution of the births on the voyage home, as on the voyage out ?—There was no occasion. The same distinction continued, but I do not of myself know, whether Bergami slept in his room or not. You have stated over and over again, that you did not know where Bergami slept on the voyage homeward ; how then can you form the negative Idea where he did not sleep ? How can you say that he did not sleep under the tent? Mr. BROUGHAM said, he could not permit this question to be put. It was assuming that the witness had said decisively that he knew where Bergami did not bleep. Now all the witness had said was, that if compelled to state his belief, he must say,' , that he did, not believe he slept under the tent. The Duke of CLARENCE rose to order. His Royal High ness begged to state, that he conceived the conduct of the Learned Counsel was not what it ought to be towards the House—not suitable to the dignity of their Lordship& The Learned Gentleman had mid, that he would not " permit the question to be put." Such language was not that which should be used towards the House. It was neither respectful to the dig nity of their Lordships, nor consistent with the duty of the Coun sel. " Gov forbid (continued his Royal Highness) that we Lords, who are not professional and Learned Lords, should not be stopt by the Counsel for or against the Bill; or that the Counsel should not do what they conceived to be their duty. I conceive, at the same time, that it is the duty of Counsel to treat your Lordships with .proper respect, and that they should submit whether any question should be put or not." The LORD CHANCELLOR could not imagine that the Learned Gentleman had bad any intention of treating their Lordships with disrespect, but certainly the language which had been used, was not the exact stile of language, that should be observed towards their Lordships. Lord DONOUGHMORE acquitted the Learned Gentle man of any intentional disrespect. The language he had used had doubtless arisen from that becoming earnestness which be bad evinced through the whole course of the proceedings. His Lordship agreed, that if the question had been such as the Learned Counsel represented, the objection to it woukibe well founded. The Clerk would be pleased to read the question. Mr. Gurney read the question last put, when it appeared that in the way he had taken it down it was as Mr. Baoutauale had represented. _ _ Lord DONOUGHMORE said, that that was not the ques tion he had intended to put. The question he wished to ask was this—Having sworn on your direct examination, that you did not know where Bergami slept on the voyage homewards, account how you are enabled to form at once a b e li e f a s t o th e negative, namely,where he did not sleep, that is, under the tent? Mr. Bacinauist begged to apologize to their Lordships for the words which hadesaapedhiru. He was sure their Lordships would allow that they were a deviation from his ordinary phraseology. In the course of from fifty to sixty times, that he had had occa sion to interrupt their Lordships in the tutnination of wit nesses, it had invariably been his study to observe all due re spect towards their Lordships. The question now put was tote ado, different from the one proposed before by the Noble Lord; Lid be had no longer any objection to offer. The question as last proposed was now put to the witness. Ans.—From this circumstance, that I never did see hinsthens. You have said in your direct examination, that in the day cafe bad not been taken, by placing holes at the top of the bin. nacle, so as to prevent any ill consequences from the piratical vessels which were infesting the seas ?—I had not the fitting up of the ship, except in that part where her Royal Highness was. The sommand was not given to me till we sailed for Augusta. As there were two Captains on board, which was the regular constituted authority over the stores and victualling, and was rtsponsile to the owners ?--I had nothing to do with the stores and victualing. The Captain was, I believe, part owner. The log-book was kept by the mate or pilot. Ido not exactly know whether it was kept by that person or not. I cannot exactly tell the dimensions of the tent. The after-part is close to the binnacle. From the main-mast to the mizen-mast was twenty-two or'twenty-three feet in length. The breadth of the tent was about a foot less than the breadth of the ship. It-was about nineteen feet. Was the whole space made by the tent sufficiently illuminated by the binnacle to enable a persot:, upon lifting up a part of it, to see every object in it ?—Yes. . . In descending from the tent by the companion-ladder, where you said before there was an open communication, what tinfe wossid be ocatpied,r—Soeaking as a seaman, I could do it my self in a second. • Tire ere* of the polacea consisted of - 22; three of them were In the habit of going to the helm—they relieved each other every four hours. Lord GROSVENOR.—You say you did not know where Bergami slept on the return from Jaffa; where did Hieronbniss sleep ?-11e slept in the foremost cabin on the larboard side. Wm. Austin, Dr. llogand, and others, slept on the opposite side. Account for not knowing where Bergami slept, when you know where the rest of the suite whom you have mentioned slept ?—Those persons who skpt outside the dining-room I had an opportunity of seeing and bidding good night to. Ilad you any other reasons for not knowing ?—No other. To Lord FALMOUTH.—When I said the memorandum was copied by Schiavini, I meant by my dictation. It was copied from one I have. The document from which I took it is not now in existence. I dictated what he wrote. The original I brought frdin Sicily. I destroyed it, for it was writ ten in bad Italian, and I did not wish t o b r i ng i t . I t was wholly Italian, and very bad Italian. It is a true copy of that I brought from Sicily. The original was in English; the first copy in Italian. To Lord LAUDERDALE-4 found Schiavini in the Queen's house. Ido not live there, and have not been frequently there. I have not been there these five or six days. I never conversed with Schiavini on the subject of the memorandum before. The Marquis of BUCK INGLIA 111.—Did you, every time you looked into the tent, see the Princess ?—Yes. Witness further stated, he did not know whether tile Prin cess used the bathing-tub or not, but believed she did, as he knew water was sometimes ordered. The Duke of CLARENCE then examined the witness.—l was seven or eight years a Midshipman, and I have been a Lieutenant eleven years. I conceive m yself entitled to receive for 19 years. The witness was then examined by his Royal Highness as to the binnacle, which was not like the ordinary, binnacles in his Majesty's service; but that he did not know it until he was on board, and could not get it altered. Witness. first heard of the pirates at Milo, but did not give credit to it until they reached Constantinople. The tent was made of cotton. It was a common ship tent. and fastened on deck to a ledge that went round the hatchway. The opening into the -tent, was by two pieces of canvass falling down. The hatchway was within the tent, Wit ness did not say he saw the light handed out of the tent. It' was not in his evidence. The tent was about ten feet long. Two sofas were spliced together in the tent. There was a space of five or six feet from the sofa to the larboard side of tlw ship. When both the doors of the tent were open the bathing-tub could not be carried into the cabin, there was not room for it. • Lord KINGSTON, amidst cries of Withdraw, withdraw, pro, eeeded to ask a few questions of the witness, but nothing of im portance vas elicited. WILLUX CARRINGTON, Me Oda of Sir WiLLIAM GELL, was caled in, and examined by Lard Mumma. I served in the capacity of a Midshipman with Sir John Beres: ford. I had been in other ships before. I had been sometimes In the merchant service and sometimes on land. I served as Quer.: tertnaster on board the Majestic before I was in the Poictiers, I also served in the Namur, and I was a few m on th s on b oar d i brig. The first -pay I received in his Majesty's service was wheit on board the Namur. I did not enter voluntarily, I was pressed. I did not serve as Midshipman, except on board the Poictiers: In the other 'ships I served as Quarter-master and Gunner', • Mate. By Lord HA MPDEN—Wirat was your reason for quitting the service ?—I bad no money ; nor had I clothes to appear like a Gentleman, on the Quarter-deck, and therefore obtained my discharge. By Lord EXMOUTH—Where were you born?—At St. Oewith, near Colchester, Essex. • How did you get your living before you went into the King 'S service .—Sometimes by fishing—sometimes by piloting I was in the merchant service when a boy : I was in a boat when I was pressed. The rest of the witness's re-examination produced nothing but what was extremely Eivourableas to the goodness of his charmer, His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAM: NCI, who put several questions to the witness as to parts of his former evidence which seemed inconsistent, declared, on sitting down, that the answerk were perfectly satisfactory. By permission 0 their Lordships, re-examined by Mt. BRCUGHAU. . Were you ever dismissed from any of his Majesty's ships in which you served for misconduct ?—No, never. Were you ever charged with any misconduct in those ships? ,—Never. I need not, of course, ask you if you :sere ever punished for any misconduct t—Never. Had You ever any quarrel on board of any of the ships ? Never. In point of fact, was there anything in your conduct, while in his Majesty's service, which you could wish to conceal?— There war not;