The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

adjourn

11le Earl of Carnarvon made an observalio• which was
iaandihle below the bar.
The Lord Chancellor asked the Attorney-General if be
was prepared wish any attested documents that be could
ground his application on?
The Attorstey-Geoeral answered, that be was not thea
prepared with them, hut if be had • little leisure be would
11. able to produce them.
'Mr. Broughasn—He cannot prove why his application
• glhould ever have hems made.
Earl Grey said, before their Lordships separated, they
ought to settle what would be fur their ewisicleratima ea
mertiug to-iwurrow. He could out help expressing his arr.
prim when he beard from the Aiturney-Geoeral that he was
not provided wish proof so 'hew she necessity of his re-
quest. He could nut help complaining of tlwroorliset of she
Law Officers of she Crown, who would sitempt to make
• request to their Lordship, without having proof to sup-
port it. He would not aver that it was the iiitsuatiou of
their Lordships, that after the further cross.examioation of
the witnesses by her Majesty's Counsel, that they wield
allow the Gnome' fur the Bill to patch up their case by
producing new witnesses. He thought a 411,1111911 ought to
ha put to the Learned Judges, as to what would be the
essurse of a Court below in such a case.
The Lord Cbaiscelhic observed, tliss in potting his former
questiuv to the Atteirney.Geserat, perhaps he was mistuitler-
Mood. The question he would now put could sot he so—
" Are you sow prepared with soy proof of Use cirmtamenueso
whirls you make your application on?"
The Attorney-General said, lie held in big Mond the
Acute of the Magistrate where the wituesars slopped ins
consist' to this country, that from fright they roomed
horse, mad that be could assure the House that their evi-
&roe was included in his overtire speech.
The Solicitor-General stated, they could get efildakits no
to belief that the grounds of the applicatioa was oevireet.

The bled More it your latrution moo. Mr.
Brougham. to Ea us with the further moo mamittatiort, if
the Couesel fore the Bill were rrgular?
Mr. Broorltam—.The regulation I bail tome to, if the At.
toreept2etterel hl4 chord hie este, gum only to renal one
olivine, soil to have only pat two three question to th it
'harm, and thew to hare !Want the rrorir-reamiultiore, and
Is have wafted until I lintel it was your Idgra.hips* *swore
that the Solicitor-Graeral shoirld sum up the etrideure.
A.ljoaroal at half.paat lies to ten o'clock to-morrow
morMag.

FNS QV REA

LETTER OF M. MARIETTI TO HIS SON.

" NIt.AM, AUGUST 21, 1820.
" DEAR sox—The object of ones my letter St
only to iisf.irm you that it has been written tot;,.
lolled Brown here, that you behated yroinsa re-
latively to the things which interest the Royal Court
and the Princess of Wales; ror which re,nina
are watched to such a degree, that it has beer iu
agitation that u command, called the Aiwa Rill,
should be signified to you to leave the country, and
especially fur the express reuwn, that you bare
sought to discover, from this Mr. Stecbini, a Mi-
Wiese, what he had deposed against the abuse
Royal Princess. I intimated to the Colonel the im.
probabili•y of your meddling in such things, ;is
much on account of contrary inrliustion, is of your
prudent and ho►tourable mode of thinking. I oho
imagined that th■t must arise from some jealoui
of your friendship with Vassali ; and as I caurtut
doulr, in the least, that you should have departed
a utoment from your wise system, I advise you to
conduct yourself in such ■ manner, with respect to
these Royal differences, that no one may have it in
his power even to imagine any thing reproachable
on your part, whilst you have not hot sight of the
Milanese proverb—' Ile who serves at Court dies
Ott strew:

" Endeavour, ►ether, that we may he paid whit
the above Royal Princess owes u. for her commis-
sion of Turkish articles—piid fur hr us and ilot
reimbursed to us. I omit your answer ma that sub-
ject, such as may be exhibied to the ■brae-named
Colonel, &e. &e.
" YOUR AFFECTIONATE FATNER."