The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

of Uri IL w isonouom—DW Theodore always deep
is the hold ?—1 do not know.
Where did Bergami sleep in the voyage from Jaffa ?
_There were two beds under the tent. When the
Kest was open a small bed could be seen in which was
Hid Helvetii any other known I:47st sleep in but
be wa "t T—When the Princess and i slept under
the wet I did not flee them; but I ass morally certain
dot the Prioress and Bergami slept ender the tent, be-
muse the horses made a great noise, and they said they
cold sot bear to sleep below.
trues were the beds placed in the voyage from Jai
which the witness described in the voyage from Tunis,
—On the sofa there was only left a single mattress eit
the Princess's. The other mattresses were placed e•
the bed below.
The witness has stated that the cabin was divided is
twp and that the bed for Bergami was in the dining,
"ors. I with to know where the beds were placed, and
sot the mattresses merely ?—The bed of the Princess
friained where it was. As to Bergausi's bed, when he
r.,t op it was rolied up. It was not on a bedstead, hat
it ass pot down on the planks of the corridor, and was
"nod up in the morning.
Did soy alteration take place in the arrangement
of the beds during the voyage from Tunis to Jaffa?
_whom drew a plan of the arrangement made ea
soyar.e, and stated, that the only alteration was,
that the bed of Bergami was placed in the dining room
sear the door.

we Bergami's bed made for him every night daring
the "Mr from Jaffa ?—1 cannot tell what took plan
in do ineetesents of the Prioress ; I did not go into
them oar when the Princess landed or any of bee
sait4 at which periods I went in to render any midst-
sue that was wanted; it was then I saw Bergamot's bed
was dom.
lid no person sleep where Majocci used to sleep?--
When Majocci had his bed lower down, Camera slept
is the apartment.
How matey tents were provided on the journey to Je-
rnsalem?-1 do not know the number ; there were se-
veral.
Br the Loan CHANCILLOR.—Where did the female at-
tendants sleep during the voyage from Jaffa?- A cabin
war assigned to them.
By Lord BELHAVRIL—Did witness see a light put
front under the tent after the parties in it had retired to
rest's--The light was sometimes put under the tent ;
sometimes through an opening.
Who took the light from under the tent or from the
opening ?--Ditferent persons. Sometimes one; some-
times another took it away.
Do you know who gave the light ?---No.
Did it remain for some time in the tent after every
thing might be arranged ?•—lt did not remain beyond
the time when every thing might be arranged in the
tent.
Did any person sleep in the dining-room during the
voyage from Jaffa ?—Am I to speak of what I saw with
my own eyes, or what I beard other persons say ?
Mr. Darman begged leave to object to the question
being answered in any other way than according to
the rules established in courts of justice, namely, as to
what the witness himself saw or beard.
The Loan Csarecatton sustained Mr. Denman's ob-
jection.
Lord Bunter, said be only meant for the witness to
state what he had seen.

Ad any person sleep in the dining room daring the
Ttlifre fmm Jaffs ?-1 do not know.
By the Earl of DAIIINLAT.—Does the witness know
wipetiter the Princess took off her clothes at night ?
Wiles the Princess and Bergami slept on deck I often
4,o4,llllAlliticery
_o_tet the teat a little, dressed in a

a - _
%get a minythful of air be&Thre soft-rim
By Lord Ehhrusnitoccn.—Did you ever see Bergansi
lash out of the tent at the same time with the Princess ?
—No ; the Princess only opened the tent so as merely
to zee a little air.
Mr. DZ.:IMAM wished to ask the Same of the vessel
at Messina, in which witness had a share ?—Witness
rove the name which we could sot catch accurately.
Does it belong to the port of Messina ?—Yes.
What are the names of year patens. the other part
owners ?—Witness gave the names.
By a Pcce.—Conld any one hear in the room below
what passed in the tent when it was closed ?—Yes.
The Loan CIi•XCELLOII said it was sow live o'clock,
and the proceedings would close for the day. Before,
however, the House separated, he wished to state that
he had advised with persons of competent knowledge
upon the vihject. for the purpose of ascertaining whether
a prmeention would lie against an individual giving
false evidence before their Lordships. The result was,
that there was no doubt that such a prosecution would
lie. The only objects, therefore, to be looked se were,
that their Lordships Privilege+ should not stand isk,the
war of any such prosecution, and that it should not be
unientood that any thing had occurred to call for such
a prosecution. He therefore proposed to move a Rem-
lotion to-morrow, that their Lordship should suspend
their Privileges, so as to allow of a prosecution for per-
jury in any case of evidence given before the Howse in
be coarse of these proceedings. Adjourned.