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

• THE STATESMAN.

tl9 eabin vv:,. divided in:,, two divisions; the divlslon,l
oernpirsi by her Majesty was much the largest ; the
Cooniess Oldi ix-copied the other.
Was there any conentinication between the division
orelipied by her llaiestv and the division occupies' by
the countess 01.11 i—There was a dour, and two sky-
light. licit oiwneal on the deck.
Was there any gnn on the Berl: I.—There was.
von ever see lwr Royal Ilighmss sitting on that
gnu with any person ?—No, never.
Ilid sot ever see her Royal Highness sitting on the
lap of any person in the ve.sel':— No.
von ever see her having her hand round the
neck of any person ?—No, never.
Or kissing any person, save the child Victorine?—No.
During the whole of the time of your management of
the v-ssel. and whilst she was on hoard, did you ever
see the slightest impropriety or indecency towards Ber-
gami or any other person?—No.
Do you remember llergami going from the ship at
Catania :•-1 do.
Ind you see him take leave of her Royal Highness on
:11.11 oreasion ?—I
Deserilw what was alone hv him on that occasion 'r—

liekissrdhWhand on leavitig the ship, as was done by
all persons on taking tlwOr leave.
how long have you been in the Nays—l have been
in the Nuy for sixteen year+.
You have received several orders:--Yes, I have; I
wear the °roler of merit, and the order of fidelity; they
were given to me by the King of Naples, for having
Liken stneral privatzers n bast sers ing in the Neapolitan
Nary.

Itave ye, the pern.irsinn fur teearinc these
°tiers Late re. rived the ::•ryAl permission for wear-
otie of thn m.
Yun do nut mean the King of Naples ?-.-No ; the
liinz of lima Britain.
42ross-examitte.l he the Snl.trl rnR-( ir.NER %L.

!tow long tt•rre tun 41.1.; t..y.t4.•!—.1nu01 a month,
it I,li:flit Lr so..rt• or le.*.
t•:ttt +ay it was nut two months .'—l can't indeed
erat•tly sac.
Here the witness priolureil a paper. which he said n•as
a copy frwa the niencw:en.liiiii uhich he made, and
heartll perini,,ion to refrr4li his memory.
Where tli,l t•ou make this ininnoranilnin.'-0a the
vov a re.
Fr. in what di.l yon itiahe this cops :--Froin a journal
which I made.
11'ht• di I no' it -:—llecatise there were some
private aff.tiis in it.
Then you swear :his i•s a copy which you matle?—
l'es.

Here a lon,- ar,,ltnent tool; phre resperting the
propriety of perntittioz him to apply to these memo-
randums. Lords Fen-titer an I Gorr contended, that he
hail a right. if as Ito s!atc I, the papers he prodneed at
their Lordships liar. were 'val.: and faithful copies el
the ficia in the journal. The n itness was then called in,
and the Ili examined
Where slid von In ilce these 1111 l randttins'i--On the
IIPV a gr.
61 what voyage do von speak Of the second
voyage.
you swear those extracts are faithful reports of
all that *n: rowed on board the polaere toy Lord.
Are they of 1, trt lily Lord.
Was it your ,1,1;v to enter ore (shin or the
tent at any tittle .4-1 /illy Own I was called for.
Volt n^yer entered nitholt being eallrd for!—Never.
How utPny t;:nes hate you entered with being called
for!—.l kw.

How Invoy, once. twice. or ten t;mes.)-1 cannot re-
member I.IIIV 1114 P
Were there tnsihe.:sunder the tent bed and a
sofa.

Who slept in the bed?--t Olink William Anntin.
Will yon swear her Majesty did not sleep in the tent
She slept on the soft.
How do you know the quern slept on the •sofa(/---1
saw her mire.

DM yea never see itergaini on the hell °seesaw
ini sit there in the day time.

Will yon swear yn.t.never saw him lie there 7--Never.
Do you know wider'. hr Ilia sleep?---I do not.
have you any doubt that he slept in that tent every
night of the voyage from Jaffa ?-1 never went to see
where he slept.
Do y. u mean to say, that yon doubted whether Le slept
11• ere 7-1 could lint know where he slept.
Dill yogi ever see him &rine any part of the voyage sleep
is the en in ?-1 dill not--I did not go there.
Not knowing st here lie did likely, do you mean to say
*etyma belle e he Mil nut sleep under the tent r—Ves. l de.
%bat is the reason of sour belief !--kleesusr when I went
ender the dent at night. I did not sec any one there.
Was It dark then ?—lt was dark.
What mum, man are you f—l was born in England!, but
1 am half an Irishman. _

Then you mesa to say that became you could not are. In
the dark, that was the only manna of your belie' that Der-
mal did not sleep there I—There was a light outside upon
the binnacle, and when I wasn't,* in it lighted the teat.
When boa went in. and the light was is the binnacle, was
not Bergamo' in that ho at ?-11e was not.
Did you never see kiln in it ?—1 went in frequently,
and never saw him.
Do you remember a storm off Candia?-1 do.
Where did hsr Majesty sleep that night ?—She slept
below in Mr. llotvnam's cabin.
Was she not on deck, by the side of Mr. flow-
Dam's cabin ?—She might be, and afterwards go to the
cabin.

Where did Bergami sleep that night do not
know. _ _ _

Did you never sec hint that night ?----No.
You never saw flergAmi in bed any ‘t here ?---Never;
only sitting on the bcd in the tent.
Could you hear at the helm Maid was said in the tent
unless they spoke in a parti, Oar voice
You said yon were ohliamd to lift up the tent to hear what
her Majesty said ?—The wind was blowing hard, and as
thought I beard her klajest) speak I went to see.
Earl Gars- now rose and observed. that It was consider-
ably past the usual time of adjournment.
The Lord CH.% NCKLI.OIt asked if the Solicitor-General
was near his conclusion. _ _

Tit? SOLICITORMENERIL—My Lord, I cannot sly
how tom( my cross-exatnivation may last, and I shonlil
not wish to be horded. _

The Lord Coaxcaumt.---Then the House had better
adjourn.
Adjourned at a

quarter rot four.

Extract of a letter, dated Sept. 4), from an English
gentleman at Gavarnie, near Baregr•, in France, to
his friend in London :—" 1 met an Englishman here,
a very clever fellow, who had travelled from Paris to
Madrid, on one of the dandy horses. He assures me
that all the tales about robbers and banditti on that
route, which terrify the English, are entirely void of
foundation. He was highly delighted with his jour-
ney, and seemed to think that • wooden home was a
great deal better than one that was in the habit of eat-
ing and drinking."
Ffolll the Report of Count Montowski on the con-
dition of Poland, it appears, that the population .f
that kingdom anemia to 3,438,740
The 90th regitnent, concerning which so many re-
ports have been circulated, have, it appears, at length,
embarked st Plymouth. oa board transports for Maks.

ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN FROM THE IN-
HARITAS:IS OF OXFORD.
We have receive.) several lettsrs from the city of Ov-
ford, in exposnre of the calntnnies that hart been circu-
lated respecting the Address to the Queen, for the pur-
pose of discouraging the spirit of independence now pre-
valent in that place. Want of room, however, prevents
us from inserting at present any more than the following.

TO TUE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Oxford, Oct. eth, 1920.

SlR—Some scribe destitute of honour and truth, has
made use of the 31inisterial Press as a vehicle to convey
the foulest slander and must flagrant falsehoods against
the friends of the Queen resident in this city. It has
been thon;;lit proper, by many of the citixens of this
place to assemble and vote an address:to her Majesty,
and the promoters of those uieasures•have been desig-
nated as persons of the worst character, and no persons
of respectability, it has been falsely stated, have affixed
their names to the address, and after canvassing the
town, for six Jays, the slanderer has alleged, no inure ,
than tour hundred signatiwes could be procured.
Now, Sir, I as one of the addressers, should deem my-
self estrentelv culpable, to suffer such a mass of Wm,
hoods to go forth to the world unrefuted, especially at
this time, when the hireling press is pouncing upon
every opportunity and seizing every mean advantage to
lower her Majesty in the public estimation. Oxford is
well known to be cooler the domination of the Univer-
sity. the members of which generally make use of their
overwhelitsing power, to crush any political feeling,
opposed to their own, that may at any time manifest.
itself here. Yet. in despite of every obstacle, the ,
citizens, have rustic forward, with that independence of
spirit, which distinguishes liberal minded men to offer
their bumble congratulations to her Majesty, and to
express their sense of the diabolical treatment she has
n 4.1.111.11 from the Government of this Country. Not-
withstanding the impediments thrown in its way, the
was !yrelrtl in the space of the days by one ;
thousand smelt hundred and sixty-five of the male inlia-
hitants, in which is ;1011(1(91, more than two-thirds of '
the respectable tradesmen of the place; the signing of
the address s rooducted with the utmost fairness and
the most :crtipttl. ^s vx:tetties., for none were allowed to
sigti oho were ob litre's years of age, and to avoid
all pretest for it Ito person was solicited, hut all came
volonterq forte:int with enthusiasm to the place where
the Address was left for signatures. H re was no sinister
induct mein milk Ilse of, no imitnitiations or threats.;
with the loss of the I•niversity custom, as is usual, when
toysr/ ,ierbtrations are got op by the loyal duslors and ;
/ and their always obsequious the kliffl
cf,q,f,rfalf•rf 01 this city. four's,
A CITI7.EN OF OXFORD.

TO THE EDITOR OF ?DR ITESISAN.

Oxford, Ort. 316..1520.

SIR,-1)n Monday week, the Fives SOciety, held their
annual filmier at the Town 11411. The mayor and the
toil city members were present. The mayor, at the
reipirst of sumo I;entlenn•n present, gave the health of
the Queen, tool I assure you that as heart• an accom-
pianissimi of three times three as ever I heard in toy
life, shored the attachment aml sympathy which was,
cherished for her nijs•sty by the majority of the meet-'
ing. Almost the next toasts that were drank were the,
heaiths of the two city isieuilters, who, in returning
to .k care to WI their constituents that they .
were friends of thr 9.ueen. Now please to observe these
gentlemen were applied to, to present the Address to her
.Majesty, and after two or three excuses they refused.
I rennin, /cc.
AN INHABITANT.

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