The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

Asst when the then were thrown open the bathing tub Opole Dot be put on one .isle or the itor. Certainly not. Did >nn net say that lime lights on deck were pot out for tsar of vs-icy' After we came from l) here d'd lAr lsinnarle stand? Hy the mia-n-mast, Sir; lest to hire the he'matnass. Plow, is the tsi tttt orlc all gl.—all round Glass in the fore-psrt s but not in the after part. Were you sot afraid of the pirates' The fsre part was gmovrsit, kept op. o ; there was w small bole is the after aide also—s small hole just sufficient tor the helmsman to lurk at the ramps , . What vide was the door into the Princess's tent There us On dour. IV her. was the entrance? All round, by pulling your be.,4 to the lower part, you eonlsl torn it up. When roe went to her Royal illielmeas, where slid you lift up the test' The :Jeer part, close to the min.'s must . ‘‘ here )ow lifted it sop eussisl you see all over the tent 17. - oa the refteeties of the light from the binnacle 1 could. 0111 you take span yourself to •weer that nebotly was these hot the Princes, of 11'aLa I can. ) tot slept over the tiller I aid. . _ You st.ii mentioned that if two people hs.l been speaking, ynis most have heard them? If two people Intl been speak ing, i rout,' have heard them. How comes it then that yogi cont.' out have heard the Pr1W0...1 speak In son ? SUITICiIfII...I in consequence of the wind blowinf, and the ship working matte such a noise that 1 (wild licit bear what she raid-1 beard, hnl no uLet she had lit say. I V , • that never the case when yon were in The sleeping intim I ntta.r glept in the cabin till we gut to ex cept one eight eoir.g. Where awls it you slept? Oyer the helmsman, in try rot. Cont.! ynio always hear what was NIA in the cabin feints the 4 , 4 I conld not always bear what was said; 1 conk! hear if there was a voice. Hot could yo• distist!ni•h whether there were two per. . o u•' 1 If two peopk bad. should you have heard diem I should hive beard their yokes. And 'gnaw° that two people were talking? Yee. Too were Cognately calhd down iglu the cabin of the IPritee..? czbin 'Yes, the cabin? On one voyage not I was, Sir. Was there• light in the diniog-room Soto. times there R sometimer not. hid you ever see any one slcepinz in the tlininr-room ' At night I never saw any one there; there was a bed placed I.r Re-mint, awl one morning I Paw him there. Yon never took notice of him then at ni.tht 1 never went there to sec whether hr wia in lied or nut. When yow we►e called down by the I'.iners•, did you are him in twit ? 1 could not have seen whellwr he was 'here without going to look, becan,e there was a mind of beel r Auntie, with a Meto drawn, sod 1 could nut have wen Jim unless I had drawn that aw•ay. Feimised by Lord Duninichnoiee.—On the stihjeet of those rarrnorandeurs, you slate that those nienar.niluma w Yeti vou have had occasion In 'e'er to in 1111. llotiae was taken 11111 of a large wietaurbarfum, which you say was not a 10C-Iwoik ; have )on beer alwar 111 for habit tf taking site:, en. morindams ? Those were lakes from my mtmuratidum be m y directions. I M. 33 hare you on all seemione. en all voyages, been in tile habit of either taking such memorandum.. yourself, or r , itsini: thew to be liken fur )our see or other persona rc• my own use. lint hive you bees iss the habit on all former Voyages' of either taking them, or ensin4 memorandums to be taEest for yoor,own use? Not on all oreniums. liare you been usually in the habit For Ay own pritrate r•• I tmp, Sir Von were ask , d why you dill not Wag with you the awl- Vo if pAper i , isfead I f that txtract, and thew you answered lb.? !lyre •I re *erne owisste mrsisnrusdrats in if, mattes' 'f.oc to 'our own privlte prointly ; du you mean so to 't-p c insa to say ,bat Ilw meannundstins dial to a rl• goer contlin my speculation; as I have been some time r..:; tor; in Sicily I became more a meresatile person thus o••s thine else. You Ityyr said that yen tusk tied extract from a halt pope. of mcnntnnJnm■, for the satisfaction uf your friends did you mean by that—nhy for the satisfaction uf yarn trio ads—explain thvi ? When in Sicily, Sir, I had fee nevnt orra.iiim to see the mithlic papcis; and leaning heard thst evidence tai required in England, and that all person.* 1‘,.0 made miyaces with the Princess of Wale. would he .ec INA, and on my retu►n I thought n aornioritadant s•••••*il iefre-k my memory, in rave of heing exited for. it !•eon did you Snit hear that occultist' Is Sicily, at S 7, 4.•%.3. SS'• tinte—rrhat period try• it that that areouat ramie 1.110,, ,- ears' From m) recollortiou 1 ►boold thiuk 'boat go. 1V 14 1 . 1, W 34 1113 t At Mowing.. A• , (1 w 4. it at Messina. irentediately after hearing that ire (iv that yon made this extract from the larger memo. v.., r —vas it at Messina' On my departure f e iini M r s. t coin ileum! the making-- Wr. r tun .pn , t 'lnuit to leave Nrs•ina? was, Sir. Ant awn tie reared to your large paper to take rx t•ac'• ' I dui, Sir. g brought. I +opium., Ilse• la►:er purer wills you fur rtirstotr? Thy autallrr one. !ve you dose ihit with respect to CI the eeYnee—lli r.niner rum. 8 Vr!' it is twrome of the tarter paper ; where is the larger pans Gov's •Intis you made ihr In Meyina. You hire COMelrom Mrs.'s. and you have I , f. it Yes. . . . - Then the larger reprr voss mule fur the aatisfactioss of yo. friend., anJ ihr s atriet. for the purp.rar, in caae of hi i•rc calle.l use The larger pap. r I►a7 nude fur that pus . . . other was because you •hought you alight pant it? T+rit was the 'wore. How Meg have you been in Italy ? Cleves years. , 4 1 ssk what was the orient of soar acquaintance of hvitrif the honour of ruing with' Ibis Ittnettieloll Pecan., the ,vriv After the siege of is which 1 Mad been r• a volunteer whoa 1 war sent to the General Commander ; Cum thence 1 refereed to Naples. where I ra mitred private edrsielions five the Neapolitan Government to proceed to Corsica on a ferret esesnosin to make irquiry re„ King tM s;tv.itiswe of Moral, the Es King of Naples. Then. after haVingsarrifieed myself hour Eights in the woods amoilir the n.slesnr, to gain intelligenee respecting Moral, I returned t Naples and hating drllvgrrd this—as reports winch 1 gained, I reformed to Olefins. TI at is nal on answer to my question? 1 have 'Wished, The gun-boat in which 1 was Peeving had orders to proceed to Cavan ; Wine the wind permitted, CaPtsio SI ins of Ike Lerialbsr, eAnte in, aril 1 was pritanded by Captain Nriggs to her Sfsj.sly, and hum that ritotseot her Royal Niemen, inquired what I was going to do; she invited me br proceed on Ili.• voyage with ba, and basing nothing pvtitillar to do, 1 slid. Von hare ateirliorml, 1 th'sk, that bey Royal Ilighsess give you the command of the pulacre? She did. Do tOO Wt. , ' 10 let by lhot that her Royal Highness gave you tl.e eutire comae& ? When Imy she eme the rom• wand, all prows. uu hoard were to be s ubordinate to my 'I Lo you coercive or oat that her Royal High's's' gate foe tLe eist,re cumuli ofSrb welpeei I eoneeiee SI, Soy Lord. 74.44 aul (Nonlife, ihr 'ohule ship and Site err., •s far a. t . hs voyaw wae col, amiss the (stir control of he► 1119ePte Vl*. 1,141 you Cut thole consider. that labile her Molest, was elm. L„k,,i uo beard sit ibis polsere. she bed a "rislst to esmierive Shot 4i was mi•lrrw of that raisers, as mode as she ass of boy h..ose ur piece •here she apish* ft-144W *wit as. . . . . . TIN; was hired by &Neil; and Ibe■ paid by he► ? Y.,. Must they not halve eouseeived that they mere to louk op In uuo prow', Less hit Royal kitytliao as Jill.iug ihni oepage I'lol h.. 1 to lurk to hrt tos all oetariteiss; bust all the unit I's that her nova /betatron 'pan Gulag time a tune were to tor muu.t g , tteral:y! gave . aiyoeders se osich to the Captain as to the other prebutsts too boas.l. . _ _ - - - Don't ion Owl, consider, that in any thin; thht her Ma ie.., chose in Jo, any conduct that bar Wieldy iltdse to parson olide un hoard that pOlitre, the oust have consider ed herself dually foie from an) intorroplitto, ma if that I lies purer, in any horse or place t►at a►e ? Ye,. Do yt u not therefore think, as the tent was placed on the desk, that the crew of the weasel would he careful net top** Cu near Ike tent as to he she means of disturbing the Prin. cam? They certainly would nut plunger to the tent, so as to disturb the Princess, units. the working of the ship re. quir•d it. Then speaking of yourself and all on hosrd of the ship, all care would be tattoo tout to give the leas 4 interruption to the Princes..? Certainly. The Princess paid the Captain of the polacre fur the lose of his ship; auw without meaning any disresp►ct towards you, did you receive any remunerat for your Nervier, while you were un hoard, mad if you did, state what the con. sideration was? On our departure (tom Sicily, no arratter. mein was m ode as to what remuneration I was to receive. When we attired at TWO., the Princess sent me a .nut of money, I !where 200 dollars; I rejected it at nest, and stated that I did not join her Royal highness fur any inter ested purpose. Having rejected the 200 dollars at lion, how (la you think yourself authorised to receive it afterwards , I was told if I did not accept of it, it would give offence to the Princess, on which areort I took it What was the sum you received at that time ? Two insoireil &lases. Was that the pasty money yen 'twitted from the Prioress? No, I riNcirrd 200 dollars three times front the Prince..; They were di•tiorl payments. Suite when Soo received them At Tunis, Constantino ple, and St. Jean Water,. Did you receive any further sum from the Princess since you lift the polar:.? No. DO yoto expect any further remuneration from the Prin. eats' No. Ru you Wong now to the family of the Prinrema? No. Flow long have you been in Eli'land fi n e month. Were you summoned a.l a witness to attend this House on the present hitsintss' No; having been the voyage with hie Majesty in the potsere, I presented myself to her Moja...ly, as being willing to crone forward and to give evidence as all that came under my obetervation in. that occasion. From your evidence you seem to be noire partwular in your observations on thy voyage outwards than that an the return as to Bergasars sleeping—how comes it that in g • g nut you paid more attention than in your return? Flecanse on the voyage out 1 saw him every day. Oil the voyage out you have said peremptorily that Bet gami slept in tTie dining room? Yes, because I saw him there. Why are you not us abft! to speak as peretoptorily nn the ropoge homeward"? flireaase her Royal lloglomas did uot sleep om deck, and I had nut the same opportunity of seeing the "priontoo" You wo re 'tor person, serording to your evidence, who up poiostrol the births on tlor outward voyage, why did yuu toot do the same 1111 the homeward?-- Mr. Denman uhketed to the question, anti it was with drawn Did you wae a distribution of the bird), for the paSseit gers on the h o ne voyage There wnii no orcssion, for passim. gars after once being pot in volowasion of their births, sod returning in the same vessel, it is not usual to make a new C..ti yen slate where Bei gami alcpt on the home voyage . 7 1 casinos ten whether he slept in the dining.room or not. You base stated whew lie slept on the voyage outward, end ;Why ale you nut able to state whers lie Orli' 110 the voy sake humeviards Because I di) nut know where he diii deep. Mr. Brougham—l cannot allow those qneslions to he put, when the witness did not make any deride, declaration as to *here & gam i did or did out sleep oft the home voyage, —(Lord cries of "Order, order.") The Duke id Clarence said he row lo • quellion of order, and cousidered the conduct of the I.l . lllflled Cunnsel , who had taken the objrclion as to the question heisie put, was not what it ought to i,e ; it leas out treat lug their Lord ships with that respect that was due to their dimity. For he peremptorily said, "1 wiil not allow that question to be put ■t the saint time it was a question put by one or their Lordships. lord Foley made soma rem irks which we were not able to beat. The Doke of Clarence said, he did not Wall in any thing that bad fallen from him, that the Comm I for her Mikity 1111,011101 not he allotted to do their 'lute ; hut, in doing that, they ought to *hew every respect to th . ear lordships. Lord kedesitale said, that it was usual fur Counsel to take au utak etion to a flotation 1111 i to a witness, and it m L6l be severe or them to divert thenisalter of the technical souse which was habitual to them in the Courts below. A Peer, whose MOM we 11)(11.1 nut learn, stated, that there was re u.c ill Counsel ialtng An objection to a ques tion wales they were alluocd to State their seasons fur the objection. llee Luca Chancellor observed, that he had in the early part of the business stated, that when a Nibble Load was p e tij g g a aiwessiow to a witness, that their Lordships could be wily the Judges of its prop/boy or impropriety. lie emehl smut but therefore sty, that the manure in whirl the übjee• lion was taken by thit Learned Counsel was inculivel. The E.rl of D;soorlinture said, nisi it was only justice to the Loyal d Causowl to say, that he had au idea of wiring off, ore to their Liaribitips, by Ilw manner that he took his ultj•cliea to the question. He would epee with the Learned Cusastl, that lois objection would have bean prop.: i( he 610 pat the swestiob a• it was ccrated by dor hrarai C 01111941 lie 'the Earl of Doaoughtiture) hail never meant t.. *ay, that the whim bad Mien where Betputi elrpt ou the ‘oyate bark. The Cownsti and witness ircre then called ky Lord Dosiollghwtore.—Hairing sworn on your direct re imination That you did not know whet, Ihrgami slept on the voyage homeward, bow did you form your helot' to the negative, that he did net stern tinder the teal?— Mr. Brougham begged lb it their Lordabips would ►eceive from blue se apology fur what they considered to he linnet as °fieriest as indignity to them ; he could assure them that it was far from his intention. The expremiou he had mode sive of, in Milting the abject to the Noble Lord'■ question pat to the tailors., was the stone as used by all Couosel in the maitagessent of no impraehm.•ut ; therefore, he elsiaard the.rielit fur the whole Irsr to not it in 11135 way. As to himself, he weekl waive the right, and couch his laugoara in the moat respectful manner, as tar as his prior abilities would allow. Tbe last question of the Esti of Donotiglimore oils then put to she witne u. A • I f,rated my belief hum the il;ffreeni times I v 1• Said for by her Majesty to cum: to tent ut the night ; I never sew Brigaini these. . I Midi you bure maid in your .:itrei evidence that yuu saw Beepaai riUiag on the i uu brdsti ail, in the dry flow, under the teal' I did. Tint could Ise no rearms fsr your supposing iluit he did Ent sleep ilarre at usßbt ? 11 be had heels sleeping there at night I must have se" a loni, for aliens I wailed on the Princess. the light of its.. binnacle was fo.s(Scirol to give me • ri. w or itw imitaior of the hot The Solicitor Geweial put a queition to yew three 11111t11, whEther you had any iluubt th.t liergarni slept nailer the test, you answ. red you had a doubt. for you *este saw blot there; ah) liol at Once Itrve aoar,ted that you did believe that Dreg:Aura larvae slept it,. re Bruyth4lo 1140, 611 with all di Peewee to their Lordships, this qiu atom war assoinsiug what the witness did trot say, for 1w had sot civet) an auumrd uptniou whether Perrami had, or had Not alrt l there The Earl of Doolitignisure slwo withdrew the 'oration. The witness was then recalled. 1 believe you said s•methiog alwitit putting out a light f an apprehension of pirates ? Y e a, I did. Harr Ow goodiresati. state what it wa► Ou th► suggestruse of • Perri Mr. Gurney read over the pail of the evidence referred loss fdllowa you re owndite any (Wit being Plated *prier t h elent at night which was afterwaidis takes, away beemorie I tiwoght it likely to rudatedrt the. ►hip and all also awe ma Ward of lwr. bp ohm manse,? At Aihemo I had breed of a uumbet of Wrates being is the Anhito.lage; • light burnittg.oo &ch. or under the itul, at Nigh'. would haws served to puiut uut the situation of she math to au) of them oho might have hovered war. Did you knew of sag pirates; hadiou sees any? Yea. - g ! sue• And darer Pattie be appealariirla if any slomtl4 be gee. ? Yaw. iThes was it that you received that infurmatino shout the pirates, aod when Jul you begin Si, take away the light in conarquence of that information heard the rryurt at Athena, and took away th e t ig ht aft►r we le r. JAN ton have gone to the test at sight wheat ealltd by her Royal Hightmesa' yea. 1%1 you opts the door if ye to see ber The tent hod no dour. Well, you 'Vasil up the tent, or looked in, Po as to he able to see her MAW Highness' I did sea bar Ittiy•l Nlgh„es*. la what state was she—was she dressed' Yes, she was *rimed. lying MI the hid. By a Peer--i Yon have stated that the binnacle we. light ed ass hole sides, neat she steersman and sin the opposite ride? Yee. YON have stiles!, that it WA, hy the light of the binnacle you saw into the teat? Yes, by she light on oath sides. Did the light tuts the opposite aisle sisike on the teal Rs as to resider it visible on the rode next the hissitorle It slid. Yuu camped the light to be put out oil ace...riot of pirates' Yea. IVise that light nrcestuiry so the steersman! It was not. 'Why did you not conceal the fight of the binnacle II wee necessary t.i dive vent to the light of the binnacle, or it wield not keep in. Lord Colville said lie should, with the iverntiudou of their lordships, put two or three questions which had been put before, bat not answered patisfarttoily. . . Mr. Flynn, be so good as Instate whether there would not have heels very great danger of the light in the binnacle be. blown oat if it was 1. ft entirely urn ? These would, if heft entirely 'spelt. If there was a shutter, as i• usually the caw, not tlw Walser's. have been left sufficiently open to admit the air without giving any cionsishrable light Yes, Mid yet milli. chat light fur me to look into the teat, it was a.. near. 1.1 the course of your experience as a systole', have yon not always observed great psins taken to prevent any held whatever coming flans llse binnacle? Yes, use board King's ships, but un hoard ships of this sort, there was no °ppm. tautly for doing so ; there was ou regular funnel 1.. take way the smoke, as in a 111.10 of war, but holes picaced is a piece of lead, which did not admit sufficient air. You staled early yesterday, that you were employs d to command the polacre' Yes, by her 'loyal Highness's ostler I Wok the command of the vessel. Could you not then have made a mall funnel to admit air without exposing the light, so as to enable the light to bars in the binnacle all night, and to /Herrnt the danger apprehended from piratical vessels hovering about I had not ilie titling top of the Alp, earept for the use of her Itnyal !foghorn, and I did nut 'mow whether she wished to have it done or nut. Who kept the reckoning? I kept then ckouing myself; it was also kept by the Captain. By whose dnectiosts was the ship sleeted? I believe ge nerally by toy own. Lind Colville—l believe neither the noose nor myself un t3erstood that anew. r ; be so good as to state more egpli etly by whose directions nod by whose reckoning the ship was naVigated? Our workings were compared, mod then we steered accordingly. Who gave the directions for steering after comparing these reckoning. ? I gave them to the Captain myvelf, sod the Captain repeated them to the sisbordinate Quartermaste's. You having been charged with the navigation of the ship, how do you explain your having .aid that the filling tin of Use binnacle was a trifling matter? I mean to ►ay that the charge of the ship wa. not given to sue till I left Augusts, and I did not observe the 'terse of the binnacle sold the repot ta of the pirates. These were two Captains on board the polscre. I beg you will state to Ilse House who was the r e enli s t, eolAtitnital aithorily having chat ge of the yeasel'a mores, Provo , ##### a, A:e. reaponvib'e to the canners of the vemit-I for the same The foreign Captain, I believe, who woe part owner. I haul nothing to do wills the air it•la. State the name of the Captain II irgiolo. Whos‘e duty was it to keep the log-book I► was the duty of the male or the pilot. The witness, iu reply to further questions, staled that he did nut know whether the lug.ltuuk was actually kept by either of these prism's; he 4111 hot know who it was that kept the log book; the ship'. reckoning WAS kept iu the general log-book. The tent was erected by witiseaa's directions to the sailors, in conseqtictice uf her Royal II igh nem. uriltra to himself. It was impo.aible to state Ilse length and lyeadth of the tent exactly ; it was (turn the mit.•u-mast to the main-mast. lie did out measure the !eolith of the tent, but be conceived that frs•m the mac a mast to the main timid was between 22 and 23 feet. Thetet"Pre, he was to be scaleratond that the length was 23 feet, or theteabouts. lie had stated, that the breadth of the 'lupin that part was about 10 or 20 fret, the breadth of the teat was about • foot less. The binnacle stood abaft the mizen-mast. lie was to be aislicsicionl to say, that the wlwle of the inside of the tent was su illnmineil by the light ft the binnacle, that by lifting up part of the tent, you could see reesy object witbiu the lent. The passage frosts the tent to the din:lig-room was alora)a open, bet the lent covered the hatchway ; slo•akiug himss If is a sailor, he would pa , s from the lent to the dining-room in a second. The crew of the pulaae cousivtuil uf about 22 persons. He never knew of more than Outer of thous guiimr to the helm. They were not reltrecd till they pettoisnu 41 the whole of the watch, f . me hours. lord Grosvenor—You have said that you did nut know where Bergamo!' slept on the voyage fiton.laGa—do you know where Hieronymus or any other of her Royal Ifighis.ss's suite slept donor that time? I know %stoic Mr. Nitro 'spun. slept. Mine ' On the side, in the first cabin. Mr. Austin, where On the other ; M.. Howstam ow the turban.' side, white I slept myself q slid the Count Sanas ‘llll and Dr. usa the opposite side. Why do you doubt as tu where Hee genii slept, when you pusses.. a know I. krof whereat! the other members of Ilse soils dept' Those who slept without the dining -twine I hod an opportunity of seeing before I went uu deck tut the night. Ilsor you ssu other reason ? No. By Coral Falmouth—When you said the memorandum was copied by yuur ars k, and alma by Selo:avian, wort did you mean Cuulat Sebastian wrote the one I produced. {lad you the uragistal in your praniession at the time Vii. Dues Captain menu that the memorandum which Count &Warhol copied was lone and the same with that which he has produced slow? Yes. Is the Crean:arm front which SClll4Viiii tool• this how in eXiiltliCr ; No, it is hot. Then the witness meaus that he took the first copy made by his clerk or servant to this coitus'', ? Yrs. AuJ that haring wisest it to Scbi.wuii, lie took the copy from it which lit produces? No, I gate it out; 1 dictated it to him from the copy. Then you did bring a copy with you from Sicily to this country ? Yes. Is that now in eaisienee ? No, 1 destroyed it. What was your reason fur &amyl.% it? Because it was iu such bad Italian. Mat language was the first log written in Part Eng lish and part Italian. Are you •ere that that is r true copy of what you brought to &Ward? Ye s. Did you not sate that the log.houh was partly written in Italian and pull, in English The luir.book was written partly ha. English mud partly is Italian; the cull from which this was &Ahab was iu Italoan. What language was the last copy wrote in In answer to apea slims by • Peer, willies' rimed lie did nut ra member the day whin the niesiorasdam was destroyed. Schiatiui saute the copy at his vegetal. He saw Sahiavini at her Majesty's lonise five or six dabs ago. He did out lire with her Majesty nun i lie had. not heart theta for five or SIX data. He lIVIIrf had any run • lion about this stenaoras dam to &tsarina. He mew to the cliseaut's house tire or six days ago to get Schiarani to write the gat touraaduen, and 'hes he dratruyeal the urigival. He amid swear that ratty time he hawked inseam. trill be saw the Quern. Hy the filiargesis of Beekinglasn—After the sews if the pima.* wee fOillif•Std, wittier; did sat apprehend asy.dan. gee frost the lighis of the binnacle being otravared at a din. Sauce, &can& the lights wart .very Mar, sot abstlO a foot mot a halt • torn. Om deck, antkilla bulwark vroallorre ktet high. He dtd nut realise any positive orders about prepor. w... ~~'il L 77 ,. c • let lergaini's hialh. lie did sot know hem 11.110.00 bed ram • to he removed to the cabie ' • he thought, he mold net he positive, that he had received o rders from her Noma High ness that Hergemi should strop below. He did not know that the Priueesm used the tub of water for the purpose of • bath, but he had every reason to think she did. E.rnelieed by the Duke rti . Clarence. Wittiest, has been a me Olshipmto eight years, and a I.iente emit 01. ern years, soil therefore has been accustomed to the sea fan 111 years; the bineeelas was $ smelt rem oft, t naine twit compasses; it was covered in remit with gliss or oond, he coold not tell which ; the coter of the bionaelt moved athwart the ship; the light Punkt have came ion of 'lse bunt had it been covered; he could here kept the front Mimed, and prevented the light from brio; *ran forward, by Making line holes over the light, though he emit-rived the merely of the ship to depend on the light brine as little seen as possible; he dial not make these holes, heroes. the water *amid have got in, rain or sea wilier. 'lle *mute was let off by means ifs Iced lobe, whirls wee banked. He went on board the ship at Metonym. Ile had not the command of the ship till it left Sicily. He heard ..f Ike pirates at ••••—•••• ; hat he did sot put any confidence in the reports till they were coefirmed at Coo. staniiiiiiple. He had ne swans of having the binnacle re. paired at Seas; they did net stop long enough there; they went (non Srio to Csralona ;he did n o t precisely remember bow long they lay no re; it might have been two or three day,. The witnersdeseribed the teat on deck anal its rastesiege; it wia of cut ton—a "layer teat ; when he had to open it. he lifted Et one part of it; there was a screen is the Middle, whirls divided the trot; the witness had always seen it drawn when he /oohed io. He hail said there wss a hatch way within the ten); he had not said that the light Wog not handed down the - hatchway, and that It was handed out from the tent on dick—rot appeared on inspection that this latter lion was in the evidence fur the prosecution). The cabin had one aloof divided into two parts; there were Ise, sofas larlocci together near the centre or il, leaving about five Pat betweeo the sofas and the larboard side of the ship ; the ratan was ten feat wide; witness thoeght that it was out postdate to introduce that bath into the cabin. fly Lorii italrarras—Wilneas did not keep his private Inip book by Ills , of Ike master, nor did the metier report She contents of his km; Ilu master always addressed the witness its commandant of the shin; he never fantod any inconveni ence room that half kind of command; he never experienced any no-golgiqtre from the Captain and crew; wittier look the commend of the vessel by order of her Royal Highness'. ITilliam Carrington was /hen re and examined by /nn( Melville. • • Von hove staled io the House when you weer exnnoinrol on Smeirol.ay, Ilint previous 19 your entering the •Clvire 11( Sir IV. Gill, yon wear in dor Navy in Ihr• rapiarity of mill. •Lipman? Yes, on bonsai the Puirsieas wide Sir J. Rears. ford. Yarn also slated in reply to the question, , s Were you in any olhrr ship in the rimy?" that yon had not been 1 un der/nowt the greeee n asked was, whether I had been with Sae J . Beresfurd in any other 'Mips. Another question was put to you—" What situation had yam served in before you went on bused the Poictiers ?" so which yon answered, that you had been sat sea is the mer chant s mice while you were a buy, and when you were a man you gut your livelihood ashore how you could. Am I in ornalersrand maw that yam consider these answers a. coe rces? I ruirdersiood the question as In baying served as the navy before, related only to any serving wills Sir J. Bears. ford; any answer 'dared to the time while I was serving with Sir J. Bereaved a. a Midshipman. Then when mired the qaaceliurr, you were ever in any ship Insides the Puerile's, you do not now consider the an swer which you llama gave as COrleCi No, I was gnarier master out hosed the Majestic. Then von hail served in the Majestic before yea were in the Puietiers; were y o u in any other ships! Yes; I served on hoard the Namur, Cartaiti Pollard commanding. Were you iu any other ship to fore yaw went irate the MSc tiers ? I think I was two months in • brig; I received nay first pay in the {lire you its auy other shin in 16e nay, ? No. 1)4 )uu fruity as a volunteer, or were yost mined I was pressed. Then am I to understand that you were n midshipman in any other ship? No, I was either quartermaster, or gnu ner's mate, in every other You hare slated that you had been at sea when a boy, then on ►hore you bad got your livelihood how you could when you were a man; pray at what time were yon a man I was bred on chore near the sea coast ; I was sum-lilacs on the sea, and sometimes ashore; I was in a boat wheat I was pressed. I was in the merchant service whew I was pressed into the King's wirier ; l was always engaged, generally either in fishing or piloting, except in harvest time, whits 1 worked action. You hare stated that you lift the service because pin slid out like the sea, and that Sir .1. B.•resl'ord got you your .Its. charge; arc you perfectly clear that you were discharged from no other reason than your owls request' Yes. How long befote you left the servire had that dislike over. taken you? I had often been promised promotion, and Sir .1. lierrFfonl told me I should co on the quat ter.derk ; I told Sir John that I world snitch rather nut ; that I had neither y nor friends to keep toe uu the quarter-deck, and that I would rather nut A% far •s you know, there was no oihrr renson for soar ili.therge thou )oor %rpm.' to Sir J. Beresford No. Do yen kerma ■ny aepliration made for yunr discharge by sir W. Gell > The willies@ in reply represented that Sir W. Gell sent nut as a paraenger in lln l'uirtie,s to Lisbon, and returned home its her; that Sir William had asked him MC V ral questions about the ship, and winno►s had done a great many little offices fur Sir William on the voyage.— When the ship was approaching the land Sir William Cell said to the wittiest' that he could not give him any mon ey, bet that if be could do any thing fur him with Sir J. llertsfurd he would willingly. The witness said that the only good thet Sir W. Gen could do him was to lore his discharge from Sir J. 13eresford. Sir William (observed to the wittiest' that he had beets called to the quarter-deck, and he had better well consider the matter before hand, that he would ask vritosess's upiekin the next morning ; witness still pressed fur his discharge, because he could not mainline his rank as a gentleman on the quarter-deck ; Sii .1. Becesford promised to try what could he done; witness heard soothing more of the matter for some time. At last Captain James, the Acling.Captain„ gave him leave to go to London for a few weeks, to Sir J. Beresford. Sir John sent witness to j the Thisbe, where he was not wanted; witness came back and told Sir John, who said, that witness might, if lie pleased, go into service ashore; and if any one should attempt to trouble him, witness bad only to write to Sir John. Witness had nearer since been asked any questions respecting the navy till he came before their Lordship.. He bail met Sir .1. Heresford w hen abroad with Sir W. Gell, who gave him a letter to a Gentleman in Somerset House, by which he got some arrears of pay. Having made the statement which yon have, are you still orupiniosi that you do not, in any degree, owe your discharge to Sir W. Gell? Sir William Gen told one that lie would ask Sir J. Beresford fo► any Ming that 1 wished, and 1 answered that I winded nothing hut my discharge. Do you know Sir W. Gull's hand writing? I think I do. (A paper, masked by the clerk, was then handed to the witness.] I believe tbis to be the hsitd.writing of Sir William Cell. bet I sus OM CCrialll, because Sir William writes different bands. I itookintand dint you did not get a regular diselsarge I got nothing but a paper, wrille■ by Sir J. Berinford, and another poutedjonper. The 1:411 of Liverpool expressed • doubt as to the right of the Counsel u■ either side to re.eximiue. Mr. Brougham objected to a paper being put in as eiri. deuce, which had nut been inspected by the Counsel. The papaw was' not put in. Examined by the Duke of Clarence.—Witimos was turned over frum the Majestic to the l'uictiers, and did duty as midshipman in the latter ship uuly. By the Martinis of Lansdown —Witness considered the request mad, by Str W. (Jell fur his dischs►de to have been on his owl, authority. By Lord Colvtllle.—Witasss was not reciting how Song be had been rated midshipmen, but he was certain that be was rated wbeu be left the service. t ciaisig=iiaillowikillha • ••IN, • A! By Lord fisesplen....Witnees was not related to Sr J. Ben-sford or any of his attendants. By L o rd ignsennsh .....Witmeto worked at St. Aomori's, wear Colchester, in Essex, sonsetinees fishing, sometistiv , k sametiines working ashore. ▪ By the Lord Chasseellor (stoggessed by Mr. Broughams ' Were yent cow vossitsited far issiellendkift, heed sag W hie Majesty's ships , Never. Were you ever charged with nsintensdnet Mew". Hod yon ever any barrel with any one, or is !Isere is ' point or fiet, any thing which happened t o y en en bond any of his SlWYealy's ships which you wish to enacted never had say tisane', and there is nothing minds li week to enueeal. H one you always given satisfaction to the officer' with whose you served? Yrs, and Sir John licrcsfin't has stated his satisfaction. Have you always emeabsed mai/este, ybrwl roodoet on leaving the ships is whirls you were employed 1 hare always been sleossfgly oreonsioeudod. The tritons thew withdrew. Earl Grey said a few weeds, which the noise below ti.o bar p led oar hearing. Mr. Geoeglesen requested to he allowed to pot • mon, qwestion to the witness, which had beer omitted to he put when his Learned Primed examised him We thief. pledged himself bat the question be wished to put was in his brief, and in that of lon loarneil Frieud who rYmi ii•t the witness, and had only been omitted through ewer, and is consequesce of an interruption its the ex ins nation. Dr. Loshineon explainril to the Drum in what way thr oneirisims to put the quesi took place. The Lord Chancellor 1.41.1,11.41 in any Corset, if are CM.- ad pledged hi. honour that he had omitted peening a mire. rial question to a witness, the Court would order the wrinem to lw rearalkd. Dr Lushimonn was prior - reliant/ to more the Boom oil his honou► that the omisrion had bier. mule in Ow way h.• had stated, but he was int, erupted by erica of " Go on, pc. on n• The witness was then recalled, and the toestiosis of Mr Brougham were put through the Lord Chancellor. Upon the journey to Norte, did yu■ ever make the beds • I have assisted to make the beds. b i d you raw wake William Austin's bed I have as. sisted to make at. Wit that in the room of her Royal Highness or anoilor R..m•tinw■ it war, hut when there was room entori,ib it wof made in anotlur route. ("rosy-examined Ay /he Altornes.Geweral. Did yon make WllllllOl Alllllll ' ll brit e or more thin 01111 1 Nllol . l . 111111 11111%. Where At Dom.. Dor iti. Where beelike' I slaw% irrolleet exactly 11. e names of t 1 • piaci!, 11111 11 was on our way to Not ph,. Hy the Cll4ll of Lasoferiltle--Wheo yow nook M•.l, was there avy other to it in the room • Yes, !hire on; at...liter brit belumgmg In the house. Th , II uls that moot you only made up I% . i'liarn A wt4i1,..4 hardline and it., 1.-.11 in the Th , ►c wu• 3 bed in the roam , but I ilon t know it it .3F left unmade sir not. The kt Meese Then w itholtrw, and Joseph John llowisans irnt <worn, and examined by .Vr. Totid•ll. Are yogi a Lieniensitt its the Itoy.ll Ns” I sin. How lung, is it gibe! you were nmde Lieutenaiii ? Since \p - here do you live ■t present At Rouen. in Frinct. Ari- you weitiril ilicre wails poor faintly I ono. Drl vuu at any tame join the suite of the Prince., of Wllll, I did. When In t h e month • f April, 181 S. Where was h.•r Royal Ilighur•' at that time! , At Grnos„ !low lung did her Royal Highness reasi■in at Growl alt.,. you About six wet ks. . - Do you recollect .bile at Genoa any di.treebaure leap. 1)4.n...a in the course of any wcht? I du. tt was Il se °at t ire tol 11141 tiostoorb3ll(C: 1)1,,..1 !bet tile house had been broken moo. lt :14 there • general alarm • Their was. nut yon get sop I did. tt here did you go to ; I went to the door of the Irma' It was sup. Who was the first rm.' that yen. saw The first person that I saw was Bergausi, who came into my loom and gat it me the alarm. Ilsd he any thing in his hand at the time? Ile had 3 candle in • hand, and in the other I thank there was a sword. Dot you, after the alarm had been so g;ven, go into the ball I did. Who did yogi Asti assembled is the hall when you gut there ) I found the Princess sail many of the up At Geacta did you ever breakfast with her Royal High. nem? Never. Have you seen her Royal Highness at breakfast % I bare. W;k4 Bergson breakfasting .Nh her He was net. Did you ever know him to breakfast with be► Rot Highness at Genoa Never. %V-re you in the habit of dining with her Royal Highues. at Genoa? Every day. llid Bergami dine with the Princess at Genoa on any Jay' Kerr r. Deo yon recollect at what period /termini first icon to dine at her Royal Hichowss's table? Ido not 'reviler' the name of the town, but it was on a journey. Do you recollect the dale of that journey ' In Atirow. 1815. V•iu iay the first Orienting on a jourilie, did he begin dice regilluily then with her Royal Highu.s•, or woe it at subserpieut tune' N.., he uut dine regularly than; wan after that ; he ingots wane time after That. 11 bat visa the place of residence of her %Writ highness sit the time he begau to dine regularly at her table • At the Villa &Este. Tu what place did her Ro)al Ilighne►a go after quitting Genoa' Tulaw. Du you recollect when the Princess remained at the Casa Illorromeo ? I do. Do you remember a staircase and the Isoding-plece nese which the dour of the Princess's sleeping 'pertinent opi..nril I do. %Vas it a paMic or was it • secret staircase' It woo not • scrn:t lliailfCASe, as it led to the apartment is which L slept. Do you know of any other persons who went up that staircase Is their sleepiug ■partmeala The lower servauts slept upon the same floor I Ohl. Do you know whether that staircase was used by the ser vants to get* their sleepisig apartments • I .lo not recollect seeing three on the stairs. But that was the staircase which you used ' It was. Do you know of any door at the lop of the staircase which, being stopped up, ou other person but Bevpsni could get to the Queen's apartments?— The Atturuey.lieueral objected to the question, sod it was struck out. Where did her Royal Highness go to after she left %Ist ' To Venire. About what time did the Princess first go lo resiar At trot Vlllll trEste ' About the latter •nd of September. Do you recollect the position of her Royal Highness's room and Dergantes coon, at the Villa d'PAte ? I ' , milker shoe the Princess slept, but nut where Bergami slyly at lbs. lime. %Vele there any at&rs near the door of the Priveess's sleeping •pairtenents There Were. Was there a door at the top of thaw stain? 1 met say. Do yule recollect on the lung voyage being at Tutu.. do. Did ynn accompany her Rnyal Highness daring the wisote of the voyage I did. Do 'um refolket where Bergaini slept at Tanis I recol lect his pointiag um to me his room. Did you see him is that mum using it u hits own at that time? Yes. Was that rano sear the roofs of the l'iineees No, it twos out. Can you describe the shiretest situations of the two roams ilorgoasi's room was its. (rely ear up maim. Doi any other penes go iv that room ' 1 emu Cum you tell ue whereabouts her Royal Riglute's% ream was' nitre were several morns ►ttwre% her Re)al High- ~;- I V k .J