The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-23 00:00:00

Luse with their mother at Naples?--•-He does nut re
member.

Any where else F••----Ile saw them uhen they were
begi.pning a journey to Keene.
It is true, then. the Mil. Faleisanti tapir her

daughteas us Rome ?.—.Yes.
About what age were these two girls ?—He does not
reiren.ber.,
Were they young children or young ladies I—He
does not remember.
The LURD Cnsura&cols interposed here. The
Interpreter had begun before the witness had con-
cluded his answer. It was fit tAet the evidence of the
wiT.ess should be- taken altogr4er.
The SOLIcITORMINERAL complained, Ant Mr.
Brougham would not alio* the witness to continue
irrianxwer.•
Mr. Bnovuttcm explained, that he had interposed
only because the witness, after giving a distinct an-
swer to the question, was going into matter not m-
iss-ant to the question.
the LORD CHANCELLOR said, the witness had cer-
tainly not finished his answer. It was impossible for
Mr. Brougham to see this, as his back was turned to
the witness.

The last question was again put to the witness.
Were they young children (lonii,ine piceolime), or
young ladies (grande)P—Young ladies.
f3id you see Lady Charlotte Lindsay, or any other
beside Mad. Falconetti, after her Royal High-
..atiris left Naples ?—He does not remember.
Did he ne►er see more than one English Lady in her
hvusehold at the same tune?—This he does not res.

nienaber.
The constant repetition of one answer (eon rsi
fire; do) to the various questions put' to this witness,
had appeared frequently, in the course of his cross
examination, to produce a considerable sensation in
the House.
Signor Spinetto, the interpreter, here took occoiun
topbserve. that the words non mi rieordo admitted of
a larger construction than the literal translation of
those words implied.--The phrase frequently implied
what is understood by the English expressions, " I
don't know," " I did not see it,•' •• I sin not aware of
1:, ' lac. If, therefore, he adhered on all occasion.
tu. a literal translation of these words, he might fre-
quently give an air of absurdity to the witness's an-
.
swum which they did not deserve. He appealed to
her Majesty's Interpreter whether he had nut correctly
stited this distinction.
LSO. -Baotrauase said, it would be childish in him to
alma io his own knowledge of Italian, but a nun
must be utterly ignorant indeed of that laatttage' -.
be must be something more than trutnontane, if he be-
lieved the same Italian phrase sometimes to mean " I
dira'ntrecollect," and sometimes " I don't know." The
',likened Gentleman then asked Sig. Corti, her Mcjesty'e
Interpreter. whether the phrase a no* phi ricordo"
i do not recollect," ever had the same import us
".nois so" " I don't know, or "sox rho vitiate" "I
did not see it ?" The Interpreter replied that it never
•- had, and the witness beiiig infertorated as to the'
• 'Rowan of his last answer said, he meant he did sot
vied:set to have seen more than one Bnglish Lady in
•b• . beer Majesty's household.
. .
• lias witness gave us ao account yesterday that be
'inimical at bergami's door at Genoa, so loudly, that
he must have heard Sim, and that he made no answer ?
—Yes.
*hat sort of people were they that Caine Into the
house, to induce the witness to knock up Bergami ?---
. I; was the time that a theft was committed.
• foes he mean t 3 say that robbers had broken in, or
tteatened to break into the house ?----Yes.
Was not the alarm given that part of his (the wig.
_
seas s) friend Ouapteda's gang had broken into the
• . Alstam
The Soucteon-GaNiteaL objected to this qnestion.
His Learned !Friend assumed that Ompteda was the
friend of the witness, and he also assumed that there
pgs a gang.
Mr. Biwoonse.—He was the prime mover, the
chief, the ringleader of the gang.---(Order, order.)----
Then see will go by steps.
The Lone CHANCELLOR....-.lt is certainly very irre.
pig, to assume this, instead of elleitiog the evidence
it steps.
Mr. Boouoitam. resumed.
:Did not same persons come and attack a window of
ilps house ?—Some robbers.
• • ~ Did not the witness go the window ?---He opened
*a window and saw a tall person; he went opt with a
Ape. and fired upon the least of them, who ran away.
• • A Noble Lord in the gallery moved that the Conn-
and Agents do withdraw. ,n
• . s Cries of---" Willis sew, withdrew."
The same Noble Lord.--I wish to know If Ale
William Gell be a witness summoned on either side ?
the Lord Cuaecitusese•—lle Is a wituess summoned
en the part of the Queen.
The same Noble Lord.—l wish to know if he be
„iirlinett ?
et I Mr; William Gell was now pointed out below the
silac • •
The woe Lord.—l understood it was order-
' a" thal the •
s, witnesses on neither side should be al-
losied to be present ?
Several Noble Lords now commented on the pre-
, vacs of Sir William 001 in defiance of that order ;
„OIL. after 'thou debate, an order was made, that no
. , witness who was a. present in future should be exa.
waited on either side, without 'pedal leave from the
. AV*: •
Cross-osaminition resumed.
, itlbee the robbers had attacked and threatened the
~Aosnist, aid you fired in the manner you described,
' pot OW whole family alarmed immediately
after I had fired, ran ioiinock at the door where Der.
. tai slept, and then running down the stairs. I found
. the people coming down.
• Did you see any one amongst them with a drawn :
sword on that occasion cannot remember.
Was Captain Hoboes there ?—1 don't remember. !
.Was Hieronymus there?—l don't remember. The'
was tlissie,lnalf cannot say Individually.
„, Lram Bergamot q ?...Telt..l Saw him there. • i
4w keg attor M Mean was it when you
4164 at 91",e}loior hireimors elittaber 1-1 knoek-
n, a the door witbta Ihreeltitioutet!
Within throe minutes after you fired the piece
es.