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

THE QUEEN.

110VSE OF LORDS.—(Tms Moist Ne.)

Prayers were read at the usual hour, and their
Lordships called over. The defaulters were Lords
setsev and Alvanley, and the Earl of Portsmouth,
and Waldegrare.
The Bari of LAUDERDALE moved for some public
accounts, hut from the confusion which, at this me-
rent prevailed below the bar, we could not dis-
tinctly hear the nature of the accounts in question.
The motion of the Noble Earl was agreed to.
The Lord l'itiNcetatt begged to engage the
attention of their Lordships to a subject of roost-
arable importance. It was respecting the windows'
at the sides' of the gallery. (A laugh.) He vec.
tertlav ordered the officer of the House no less
than sis times to open the windows, which the
officer accordingly did ; but he hail no sooner come
any than so ude.dy thought proper to shut them
again.._ (Another laugh.) Now, be should wish to
know their Lordships' pleasure on the subject ; as,
if it should be their Lordships' order, that the
arinjotes should be open, he would direct the Offieer
of the House to remain in the gallery, lest that utt-
kora sow.rbody should again shut the windows.—
(hotzliter.)
After souse pause his Lordship ordered the Officer
the windows, and remain in the gallery.
t iuuscl acre then called in.
Lieut. IIOWNAM was re-called, and. his examins-
tise continsed by Mr. TINDALL.
;'out yesterday mentioned a communication from be-
low to the tent on deck; was that communication open
by night as well as by day P—The ladder stood there
constantly.
Had rout any opportunity to see whether it was there''
by night or not have, en an evening, had occasiou
to take the ladder assay, and it was then open.
Was the light out at that time P-1 ant not certain ;
rather think it was out.
Was the tent a single tent or a double one ?—lt was
single, with another piece round to make it complete
probable.
What tlo you mean; whether there was one tent, or
whether there was moreexterior to the other.--One only.
Was the opening accessible front the outside: was it
opened or eat irons the outside l—sFrow the vessel it
was °pewit on the outside certainly.
Whit was the nature of the opening !--It was closed
as all trn:s are closed ; two parts of the canvas were
hriught together; it was not sewed, or any thing of
kind.

Was the mode for a person who wanted to go in
siuiply to draw aside the canvass ?—I believe so.
Did pon observe what distance the steersman was from
the tent t—Four or five feet, or six probable.
Were any part of the crew up during the nittht?-
71e mkt) was up. One part of the vessel's crew kept
er.teli by night.
Was there a passage by the vide of the tent from the
afterpart of the sliip to the forepart ?—The tent (writ piNl
one side of the ship, and there was a dear passage on
the other.

Did anv part of the ditty of the crew carry them from
one end of the ship to the other f—Constantly.
You have stated ►'tat beneath the tent there was a
sofa and a travelling bed?—Yes.
Do von know upon which her Royal Highness re-
po•ed i'—The sofa, I think.
1)n von know who reposed during the night upon the
tzar/Ili:1g bed f—l do nut know, I never went into the
tvi.t after it was night.
lie yoli know whether her floral Highness repend
alone tinder the tent at sig4a4 have he. other
people say she slept there.
Do you know whether she slept there alone ?—I do
not know, as I have not seen her there.

Do Too k.low nhclier olorinpr the journey by land
from St. Jean d'Aere to Jerusalem, n hen ynn stopped
in the tky, her Rovul Highness was dressed or undress-
ed never sew her limb-med.

Hare ron any reason to know whether she was the
one or the other never saw her during the day. I
never saw ler undressed.

Did yon evrr happen to re in immediately previous
to your departure ?—ire always dined i 111 l uediately pre-
vious to our departure.
Am I to understand yam whether von M•lieve the
Qseen n•as dressed (luring the day on that journey, or
andrrned believe she was not undressed.

State the vounds of your belief.
I never saw any bed clothes on the sofa.
This r.pples to the journey by the land. Now, as
to the tent on hoard, was the Primo,. dressed or un-
dressed by night ?—1 sever saw any bed clotheson the sofa.
Do yon recollect on any occasion an accident happen-
ing by a s.•a breaking into the tent do.
Describe the nature of that accident ?--Oti the
roast of Carabonea, there wai a squall. A sea broke
over a part of the vesse!, and her Royal Highness
rams. down to sleep.
Was the accident of that nature as to call you up
immediately?—at was.
Did you see her Royal Highness come down ?—1

On that occasion, was she dressed, or not ?.—She
was dressed.
Did yon see any body hand her down ?--I did.
Who was the person or perions ?--Bergansi handed
hor down, and Mr. Flynn, I think.
Bergami dressed or nct was dressed.
Did you ever see any indecency or impropriety on
board the vessel ?—Never.
Did your duty cause you frequently-on deck? —Yes.
Were you generally on duty :7---Yes.-
Do you recollect on ant- particular occasion Bergasni
dressed with a pelisse do.
What occasion was that r—lt was on the occasion of
the Reseisli Polo. tl at Java coming on board, dressed
With s gold-laced cocked hat.
Was he a very pompous figure ?--Yes.
Do you recollect a dance on hoard ?----Yes.
Do you recollect the occasion of that dance?---It-was
occasioned by Malioutet, who was sick on board, and re-
fitted Id take physic from the doctor.
Wws she doctor angry betause he refused to take the
Ptir?—lt was that that gave rise to the dance.
'bets.the doctor was on board, some one or other
rased to sellout I)iana, Diana. Was there anything in-
indecent in that dance?—Nothing at all, no more that
II Ate Spanish Bolero.
Have you seen Mehemet perform his dance!—Yee.
Was it the tame as yea described before ?—Precisely. .
Before you arrived 'at Terrachina did any person go
ashore ?—Yes. Bergami, Camera, and I think Theodore
M: orri. •
- Wes the vessel performing qastantine ?—No, we were
at sea.
Sat Upon *ere at port would you be performing
quarantine ?—We already performed quarentioe at Sy-
racu hatW was the teasog these peribtill went
They went ashore to get refreshments:. •-•