The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1820.

EXACT REPRESENTATION OF THE QUEEN'S
TRIAL.
AFEW COPIES of the Interesting EN-
GRAVING, given in THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE
of 'hi. MONTH, having been Wien on Drawing Plirr, 11..1
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Thia day is poibli.brdt in Syn. price 2s.
ACATALOGUE of BOOKS, with their
Aizrs, Prices, and Publishers; containing the broke
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Ike London Catalogue of Books, 1818, or (rum Oct...
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_
Printed for %V. 8.1. n Patcremeterwew.
Ofr whom nine be had, THE LONDON CATALOGUE
OF ROOKS, IBIS, price 80. baltlntund.

On Tuesday, the 17th inmost, will he published, Is 44.
price lf. lbs. is boards, • sew Volume (beim( the north)
of a
HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the
Reigns of !leery VIII. soil Edward VI.
Hy the Heir. JOHN LINGARD.
Printed for .1. Mannino, 39, Ludgate street.
Of whom may be had,
The First Pos lion of this H WORT, froini the Isyssios by
the Romans to the Accession of Hesry Vlll., is 3 soirees.
Co. price SI. Ss.

Alan, just publiohed,
TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBANIA, by
the Rev. T. S. Hughes, Fellow or Emanuel College, Cam•
bridge' illustraled with arisen Engravings and isumerams
Mind Cute, 2 vols. 410. pi ice Sr. Ss. iu boards.

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDIIZSDAY, OCT. 11.

The Lord Chancellor entered the House a few minutes
before ten o'clock, and prayers were read. The names were
then called over.
The Earl of Lauderdale moved for some accounts con-
',meted with the revenue. His Lordship made some remarks
as to the necessity of opening the windows.
The Lord Chancellor said that be had made repeatedorders
to the officers on that important sishject —(A lauph.)—
Sic or
the officer into the gallery to open the windows, and a often
had somebody or other. be did nut know wbu, shut them again.
FLe would. if their Lordships thought fit, station an officer
in the galleries to keep the windows open.
. . _

The Counsel were 'then the examination of
Limit. Hommel» resumed by Mr. Tyndall.
I was asking you yesterday what communication there was
on board the vessel between the lent and the cabin below;
was the communication which you them described opr■ by
night as well as by they? The ladder DMA 'here always.
Have you ever had any opportunity of knowing by ring
ap on deck that was during the night, if the communication
was open or not ? . pave
. . .

Will yen slate on what occasion that was' It happened
wwe eeeniale, when wel knowici that her Histal Meioses
had Mired to rest, I west up the ladJer to gu uo deck sad
I (mind thr tint closed.

Was the light out ? I dot recollect precisely ; I believe
it war.

Was it a siagle or a double lent' lt was the awning of
the ship.
Dues shit imply that it was single
(We understood the answer to be, that there was another
piece which divided the tent ; but that the *RIMS did not
recollect alba, piece was put rip or uut.]
%Vas there one or two tents, one vittealor to the other?
There wa., one only.
Had you any means of knowinc in what manner the tent
could be tiptoed or closed by any one on board the vessel'
1 imagine it could be opened by any one un the outside.
Describe more particideily the nature of the opening?
It was. 1 believe, the same as that by which all tents are
opened or dosed—the Iwo sides of the canvass were brought
together without being sown.

Flow near was the trot to the steersman The hinder
part of the tent came close after the misenousst.
Stale as nearly as you can remember at *hat distance
the binder part of the tent was from the steersman Four,
tive,or sat feet.

Was any part of the crew up during the night ? One half
of the crew kept watch doting the night.
Was Hide a passage by the aisle of the tent from the fore
to the after part of the ship ? The tent occupied the whsle
of one side of the ship—us the other there was a clear pas-
sage.
Did the duly of the crew in the management of the ship
require them on any occasions to pass from one end of the
ship to the into t? Constantly.
You have stated that beneath the test there was a sofa
anti a travelling bed ? Yes.
1)0 you know on which her Royal Highness reposed dur-
ing the night? On the sofa, I thank.
Do you know who imposed during the night on the travel-
ling ' I cannot; I never was in the tent after night.
Do you know if her Royal !Whitest reposed slime tinter
the teat during the night I have beard that others reposed
there as well as her Royal Highness. (A nsuranur arose upon
Baia anew. r. Mr. Tyndall said that her Majesty's Counsel
had ros object' whatever to the answer, but it was no evi-
dence. The answer will withdrawn accordingly from the
evidence.)
Without speaking of what you beard, du Jon know that
any our slept Under the teat besides her Royal Highness ? I
du not know; I have never seen any one.
Do you ;dulled donne the jointly., from M. Jean D'Acre
to Jerusalem, whether, whit* her Royal Highness was sleep.
ing under the tent, she was Jrceard or undressed? 1 have
not seen her Royal Highness undressed.
Have you ever seen snider the tent one way or the other?
I have wit seen bit. Royal Highness when reposing, conse-
qwently I could not have seen her lindreased.
Have you ever happened to di into the lent while her
Royal Itighnem was under it? We always dined until
our departure under the tent.
Are you to he understood then to say, that you don't
know whether the Princess was dressed ur uodresidl when
repining in the tent? I don't believe her Royal Highness was
veer undressed during that time.
Will you state the grounds which yon have fur that opi-
nion ? Because 1 never saw any bed clothes in the tent.
Now, as to the tent on board the ship, was her Royal
to the best of your knowledge, dress...liar Undress..
rd ashen reposing under that tent I never saw any bed
clothes on the sofa.
Du you recoiled on any occasion during the night an
accident of the pea tweaking into the tent do.
Describe the mature of the accident and what you Marti
about it? It was oil the Coast of Caearnallia—a sudden
squall came on and a heavy sea broke over the quarter, which
compelled her Royal Highness to Tilt the tent and come
down tutu the cabin to sleep.
Did the accident call you up; was it of a nature to make
your presence necessary ? It was.
Did you its her Royal Highness when you went on deck ?
I did.
Was her Royal Highness dressed or undressed ? Dressed.
Did you at that moment observe any body with bet?
Yes; the persons who were banding her down.
Who were those persona ? Bergansi sod Flynn.
Was Bergami dressed or undressed ? Dressed.
Do you recollect auy bath being taken by her Royal High.

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