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Attr

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XLNI.
psiblishal THIS DAY.

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, OcT. 5.

The Lord Chancellor look his seat at five miuutee before
10 o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of Bristol.—
The mantes were then celled over.
NAPLES AND SICILY.
I•urd Holland rose and addressed the Howse on the &ob-
ject uf the events which have taken place at Naples, and the
consequences which those events were likely to hate on the
relations of amity which had hitherto subsisted between the
Court of Naples sail Sicily and that of Great Britain. He
claimed the right generally am behalf of the House, to call
fur papers and accounts tencliog to shew the existing rela li
-
tions between our owes and may other Government when ye-
casions of importance required their ioterfetence. He
protester, against the right which bad been assiontd by
►ouse of the Casurts uf Europe of judging the internal affairs
of other countries, and undertaking in some instances
to punish those countries for that which they might
deem itoprodesit or confine to good policy. He conceived
that ass oreasioa of this kind, which celled for the immediate
attention of Parliament, was furniibcd by the jealous impa-
tience which had been displayer(, and the armaments which
had hers. umpired by Austria in reference is. the changes
iis the Government of Naples. Now, on Parliamentary
;rounds, and aids a view to the character of the Government
■nd the welfare of the caonry, hr wished it to be known what
commit 'swat 011ie bad taken place bet cress Austria and Great
Beit•rin wills respect to the use whirls the firmer bad fur the
srmnment which she had prepared; and if any application
and betas made to Isis Majesty's Government 1.4. assistance
in carrying that • purpose lido effect .! He did nut put the
qurruuo.• Grim any hostility to the Noble Lords cuunected
wills Isis Mejeny's Government; on tie contrary, he
asked those questions because he thought it right fur their
Loud-kips to be in possession of that information, a huh, be
way pensuadril its his own mind, would nut only lw rieditabn
In 15,,. My Pty's 3linisteis iliemse:ves, but would be Wittig.
factory se she House and the country. The anawe.a would
likewise he useful to a meritorious and useful portion of
men, who had effected amidst the most perverse nud dege-
estate order of things, which peevnikd iu their own country,
nu inuocent, blisuslless, nod wholesome change. He begged
Imre to ask, therefore, if Austria had communicated with
his Majesty's Goverement respectine the purpose of the ar-
saanget which she had fitted out w hostility to the changes
intently wrought in the Gdrecume in of Sicily, mid if she hail
rivalled any assistance frum Great Britain use the consple-
lien of that purpose' Hr a Wheal for an explicit answer, and
to kpow if any entasuragenieut, direct or indirect, had been
held stotio lbe conduct of Austria on ibis occasion and tartly,
if the eirranistaaces which had taken platen N a pie s lent in any
degree alleel d the relations of amity which previously existed
between tle: Coorts of Sicily and Great Britain? He parti•
cited, wished fur answers to be giveu to these inquiries, iis
oldeg In prove to the Govt imeetils of Europe that Great
Britain was in no manner enures-mil in any •ttempts to fres.
trate the improvements which had taken place in souse of
the nations, but that on the contrary she fslt an iuteseet iu
the,extension of those liberal principles of policy •hich haul
brought such changes about, provided that they did nut
castanet., the peace and vnutty uf others.
The Earle( Liverpool wished to give such an answer as
would be saliefactouy to the House. At the same time he
felt it to be consistent with his public duty Int...lino to enter
Wu a discussion MI some of the points which hail been
tared. Similar questions haul, on a foetus oecasi ))))) been
pot to him, resprotiog the affairs of Spam. But before
he gave the answers to the present questions, he limited it
necessary to elate that the kingdom of the Two Sic sties stood
its very differeut accumulate': s to thine uf Spain. There was
a division of the kiegoloin of the Two Sicilies, and that part
i■ which the nvonsinh was resident had &hewn uso
to participate in the views nod useasurus of the other.
The people of Sicily bad refusrd any pat ticipatiou or ackunw.
ledveent of the e hews wrought in Naples. It was nut for
him to accuuunt fur this. theneun. or to attempt to demurer
tie otives of it. Ile had uu iliffseulty in saying, however,
withavial puce Riving up the right of interfering in the inter-
✓al affairs of either Goveruon. us. when occasion required it,
An it was no part of the policy of Gureissun sii, under the
peened cir eisni•teller aof the Gulrrilimeill of Sicily to inter-
fere, nod that 110 eoruuragrmrnl, direct or indirect hail
beim offu .14 its the issierfeiessee of Austria. He would out
by this w any drgri honk she discreinns of Government as
to whit conduct might be di cowed necessary on (uteri` uttli-
Slung of ui,swr any elsauge of eirruinstancer ; hut at Wergild
Great Warm had given nu esitssuragement to the measures
of Aiestria, ner w.s she a party tu any agreement which at
prawn, required her to lairs fere.
toned Holland interned his satid4ction at the declaration

r~~

The Earl of Liverpool le rapierlike said, that no new
letters of credence had hers either given or ►eceived between
Naples and Great Britain.

Earl Grey inferred frees the withholding the new letters
of credit, that Sir W. A'Court, at present held no official
situation ■t Naples. This appeared to him iff be a positive
suspension of the amicable arrangements * Inch before exist..l.
He bad beard the eaplasation with iniaite regret; fur
though bewail quite reedy to admit Ildfinsputtaut difference
between what bad happreed at Na.a and what bed for-
wryly taker place in apalm, yet be eaw milking is the Whirs
of Naploixdo sequin • sespeasies of moiesbls intelemiame
between Naples and Great Britain. On the contrary, every
motive of national interest ■nd of wise and liberal pokey
was la favour of it. contiauance. Soppose whet had hap-
pelted et Naples bad not placed the Prince Royal in the
situation of Vicardiesteral, and the King had remained
at the head of the Goverment, would new let ter. of credence
have been required? B. apprehended not. It would have
been the same cam as in EnglAittl during the Retract'. He
was extremely happy, believer, In understand that no en.
gagemest whatever had been entered into In give coun-
tenance or encouragement to the interference of Austria. or
any other taste, in the domestic affairs of Naples. The
Noble Earl had, in fact, pledged the Government of
Great Britons, io face of the country and of Europe, not
to attempt say interference without such an alteration
of eirciflustanees as should make it indispensable. He was
moat hippy to hear lii., especially as it was so contrary to
the spirit of the State Papers leered by Austria and Biases,
and which he bad reed with the moat perfect disgust
ckeere.l—lt was, in fact, more becoming nit unprincipled
Coaledersey of Cogs, than an Alliance which had assumed
the title of Ibis.
The Earl of Liverpool repeated his Cotner explanatioo.
M. MA RI ETTI.

The Marquis of Lasaduwn Said, that within the last 411
hours he bad seen fetters which were of considerable im-
portance with respect to a subject which bad been already
discussed. He was Ilse more interested is Ibis sobjeet, as he
bad beets the first to put the questions to the Noble Earl
opposite respecting the interference of Colonel Brows wish
the conduct of M. Marietti. He bad felt perfectly setts.
lied by the exploitation of the Noble EarL that no attempt
had bees made lu inflames him by the dewed of the Alien
Act. But while the Noble Earl was engaged iso laying lb*
papers on the table,which were to haveconspleted that expla-
nation, a letter bad been delivered to bits from a person
with whom he bad had so communiatioo epos the subject
before, •hich put the matter iu a totally different light.
He had felt the greatest satistactios iv Sadie( from Ike
Noble Earl's assurances that too undo, interference bed taker
place, but after reeding the letters which had bees published
be could au longer feel satisfied, end he was sere those
Noble Lords who bad read the Newspapers must feel
that a further explanalion was absolutely necessary.
It was isspimsible, after reading the letter of Marietti (the
father), of the 411th September, %titles with • full know.
ledge of the discussious which had taken place in that
House, fur the matter to rest mat present. The Noble Mar-
quis here read an extract from the letter of the 20th Sept.
(published in this raper yesterday.) The latter part of
that letter was paeticolarly important, as the pirate is the
Italian was much stronger has the translation. It implied
that are writer had thereby left a loop-hole fur Colonel
Brown to escape by. Fie did sot wish ever stow to prejudge
Colonel Brown ' • but sot considering the explanation given
as satisfactoly, he concurred in the suggestion of his Noble
Friend, that those letters should be broucht bel..tre the House
us evidence. Whether that might he the best mode of bring-
leg the subject before them he would not positively say; but
there could be sin doubt of the propriety of all the circuits-
stances being fully before their Lordships. He had no know.
ledge of the iudividual, bat be had uuderstuosl that he had
no objection to giving up the letters.
The Earl of Liverpoitlfsilly agreed with the Noble Marquis
that after the letters had beets ptibiethed, sat ewes known to
be in existence, it was inspossible fur the subject to rest
where it slid. All be desired was, that au upintou might be
Given to the prejudice of Colonel Brost, till further ex-
plaitations had been received. lie would only now
observe, that from the letters them elves it did appear
that Colonel Brown sever had any direct communication
aid. !dlr. Nlarietti. but all which passed was thretteh Alber-
tont°, and if Col. Brown was to be believed, the Alien Art
was never mentioned throughout. lie did uut state this to
den! 'bat further explauatons was necessary he fully agreed
that further xplausttuns roost be afforded. The outy ques-
tion was as to the mode of making the doeument• official,
which would be by addremiug the letters to some one of
his Majesty's Guverunserit, ur by Marietti being called to
the Bar of the House to give reidence.
After a few words from the Marquis of Lftusrlowa, the
F.arl of Liverpool, mid the Earl of Lauderdale, the Marquis
of Lausdown put in the original letters, and trieved that Ma-
netti be called in to identify them.
. . . .

Joseph Marietti being called, be advanced to the bee, sad
helium sworn, he stated, that be received the letters of the 2lst
August, 16th, listb, and 20th September, from his father,
through the medians of the post.
The :Marquis of Lansduwn inquired if the witness had re.
erased any other letters from his father on the subject ?
None at all.
Or from Athertimiu I bar► none from him. lie wrote
to me some time ago a few hoes, staling that I was imp►o-
perly interfering; as I had bees seen to go into t►e lodgings
of Dimwit sod Suctlii. I answered him that it was nut true,
because I hail out seen Demout.

Ilas he the letter of Alberionio still in his possession' I
believe I have, but am not sure.
. _

The Lord Chancellor—You will pleas* to inform the
House to•morrow if you have it.
The Counsel were then ordered to be called in; on which
the Aiturney-Gewerol, itse gulieitor•Geueral, the Advocate.
General, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, Dr. Lushington, mid
Mr. Williams, entered, and bowing to ihe House took their

Mr. WOlimns said that there was tin part of the observe.
Lions of his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) which 171.1111
deserved their Lordships sttentitto, then that part in which
hr contended that the Counael for the Queen ought to be
ex.mpted nuns calling rvidener at all, in consequence of the
Coonscl on the other bide 1101 having called all the witnesses
which it might nalistnity have turn expected they would tall,
that observation might to rtreive confirmation from the
difficulties in which her Majesty had been involved. He
meant nn e iiiii titmice his statement to.day by one ur two
facto, illustrative of the difficulties under which her Ma.
jesay !atrim& Ttwir Lordships would bear in mind the
our which had been attempted to be proved at Cartsruhe
by Kresse. It wan not necessary fur him so advert to that
evidence—he would merely remind their Lordships that
she had spoken to seeing her lilsinty and Bergs oi in a bed.
room, with some fusilier details, about the mm of Idergami.
Nothing was so natural that, late its it was before her
Majesty's Comical were appr►sedl of that evidence, that the
most diligent inquiry Oswald be made big Qum few utlwr
evidence to reboil dist. Among others, application was
made to a Chamberlain of Ike Grand Doke of Baden,
who was in a grist degree in attendance va her Majesty.
It would be wage of lime to attempt to chew their

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