The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

mtan.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1820.

" The Came fir which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold 7

iFFEE.—DE.A('ON and ri).. of the Coffee-Mart,
V It. Blidarer-street. Snuw-Mil. London, beg to Inform
the Public they re gelling the best West ludia Coffee.
115..3(1. per Ih.. Dino Turkey ditto. 4%.
NA. An alloiraneu made to Hotel sad Cofee-loose
beepers. sod the Trade supplied.

IMPERI.I L rapt,mmExr.

DEPENCE 4W THE QUEEN.

(Coo Slimed from the First Steen of Yesterday's Stoles/tem)
• ~

NOTICE RESPEI-nm; MANES OR 11V N ON TILE
Firm OF OCTOBER.

TTBISH rim ertfolly rzininds the Molder; of
• Tiekete or ?Quires drawn Blanks the First Day, that
the option of revelling 141. per Tirket in Money, instead
of standing the chanre of the Nett Day's Mashes.. will
cease on Friday next. the 13th instant, and those who do
not demand the 14/. nn or before that day. cannot receive
it afterwards, lint will then be entitled to whatever their
Numbers way be dross on the ISM instant.
Ou which day the Lottery entirely finish, the Wheel

Contains

TWO lse les of ......t20,0011
TWO
TWO Prises of bUO
And various minor Capitals. ail in Strrlina Money'. and all
to be drawn on WM) CAD ti

Was there not a 'kid in the hinnaele?--Yes.

Yon stated that the hest was put out from as appre-
heasion of your being infested by pirates, how was it
that that light was nut i. tit out ?—lt is necessary always
to leave a little light in the binnacle.
Wens a number of questions were put by several
Noble Lonls respecting the light in the binnacle.)
By a Penn.—Ant I correct in unelerstamliug that
you said if estenlay yon were the Captain of the vessel ?
I Yes, by dee coassuard of her Royal Highness I took the
ronsmand of the venasl.
Irasollse navigation of the vessel entrusted to you ?
aptV I kept 4he account of the ship's way.
y hose direction was time Asp steered ?—Generally
king, by my own, I believe.
kit answer is too indefinite. it must be clear that
. .
stntlupurtaut a trust as that which relates to the steerage
hot of tilt ab , must he entrusted to some one with eer-
ie 4. i request you will give a more explicit an-
NM 0 compared our reckonings together, and no
incearenience arose from it.

Then after that comparison. who dimmed the future
course of the vessel ?—TIoe Captain and myself.
Then as yea had the navigation of the ship, how ran
You explain your haying said that the fitting up of the
binnacle was a trifling spatter?—'lvor charge of the ship
was not given me by her Royal Highness till I lett
Augusta, sod I did not observe the deb rt of the Mona- 1
cle until the reports of th 2 pirates, when I had no means
of rectifying it.
Then as it seems, there were two Captains of this ves-
sel, he good enongio to tell one who was the person that
Ical the charge of the vessel, her stores and provisions,
and was amtershle for them to the owners 7. l'se owners
certainly looked to the Captain, for I had no charge of
the stores or prov:sions ; the Captain, I believe, was him-
self a part owner.
State the name of the Captain?----Uarziulo.
• {those duty was it to keep the log-book of the ret-
ie!, as on heard merchant ships ? 1 hat of the mate
or pilot ; he is terue-.I pilot in that country.
Was the log book kept by that person ?—I du not
know.

Do you not know oho kept that lor-hook?—No.
hi what !wok was t.k s;sip's reel.oning kept a
general log-hank.
Was the tent erected on the deck by your directions ?
—First by the orders of her Royal Highness, after-
wards by toy own.

ill-ere the directions to the sailors fur erecting the
toot given by yourself or any other person uty-
stif.

It was raiFeil in consequence of the Princesm's di-
IC lion P.,11-1 P.

State to the House the dimensions of this tent ; its
length and breadth.--I cannot state exactly the
Ittagth of the tent; it extended from the utizen mast
an the main utast.
Was it fixed to the mast ?.--Tes, by a rope.
*bid any part of the tent touch the slams mast?—es, it was fixed to it.
What do you suppose to have been the leant Is of
the tent believe the distance front the mites 4st
the main mast to have been about 22 or 23 feet; but
I never measured it. _ _ _

Am I then correct in supposing that the length
of the tent was 2.0 feet or thereabOut ?--Yes.
You have stated that the breadth of the ship was
about 19 or 29 feet ?---Yes, but l cannot be precise,
for I never measured it.

- - -
How noodi les.: than the breadth of the ship was
the b-ratltli of the tent should consider about a
foot, for it hauled out the rigging on both sides.
In reference to the siren mast of the polacre, how
did the binnacle stand ?—Abaft the wizen mast; it
coold not stand before it on account of the tent.
Ant I corect in supposing that there was sudident
light from the binnacle to enable you to see any.ohject
inside?—Yes.
What spare of time do Yon think it would take to (le-
vend fr the tent to the dry room?—I, speaking of my-
self as a sailor, would only take a second ?—How many
persons are in the crew on board the Polacre ?—Twenty.
two.
How many of the 22 sailors were in the habit of go-
ing to the ?—I believe three, I never knew of any
more.
How often were they relieved ?—Not till they had per-
formed the whole watch, four hours.
Lord liaosvason.—Do von know where Hieronymus
and the others slept?-1 do.
16w can you account for knowing where they slept,
and Hot know where Itergami slept P—Those persons
who slept outside of the dining-room l had an opportu-
nity of seeing.
have on no other reason ?--No.
Lord FALMOCTH.-1 wish to ask some questions reia.
tive to the memorandums.
You have said that the memorandum was written by
your clerk, and afterwards by Schiavani; will you ex-
plain what You meant by saying so:-1 explain it by
saving that It was written by my dictation.
'Does Captain Flynn mean to say that it was one and
the same inemorananns with the one which he has now
prodoced P—lt was copied from that muloraudittn; ac-
cording to my dictation.
Does he mean to say that the document from which
be mole his usensoranduins, is now in existeuce?—No,
it is not.
Dues the witness mean to say that his clerk or servant
took the first copy ?—Yes.
And that he gave it to Seidel-ant to make the .copy
from it which is now produced ?--Schiavani wrote what
I dictated from it.
Hoes the witness mean to say that the paper in crow
was dictated by hint ?—Yes ; Schiayani wrote it after
my dictation from the original copy, which I brought
from Sicily.
Then the witness did bring the original copy with
him from Sicily
Is that document now in exiltesee?--No. I destroyed
it.
Why did you do so?—Becanse it was written in bad
Italian.
Thee you mean to rev that it was all written in
and ban Italian. (Cries of withdraw.)
I Lord Pat.miscrtt.— I wish, my Lords, to get an expla-
nation on this point. .

. .a.