The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

so, icy Leal; sad the wifeless

was going iota the widest story pismihk resormiag what
mother Marietti bad Ishii hint reepeetimg mate favour
which he supposed he bad reesivestfrous too C11•101116e111 • for
it is to that aitaatioa only that Noy brother and asreelhap.
lon to have our noes mentioned here.
Lord geakine said, heenuld not see Wks* any eonversatimi
witness had wish Alprietti had to ilo with the cam; muse
he.l ewer been vacationed is the erose-eassaissation.

Lon] Itrtiesitale esittp wits's' hod s rigid to give as is.
Mr. Wonglun—We have no obj•etios to the wagons
beinz asked witellser Murietti asked bits say Isestios.—
(CE/rs of "Go on—Go oe.")
Did ;toy eovteefludiell fiat/7 plate between yon steal Ns-
sietts on use 'object of the Queen
Mr. Broueiana—" Now, ay Lords, as I to noderetand
lone Lutdadtipo to be of ovaries that be is to be asked wile.
thyr Mot irtti naked biota soy "testi** is answer to which
used the worsts formerly swore to, which, vsy-Lsialii, aro
th. buan,b soli iilolllll of the etutosisatioit ?"

The Lord CharicAlor—" Can you nut nob him, Mr. AWN'.
'ivy-General, what induced his to state to Maslen' that be
was a witness agaiust the Queen"
The Marquis of Lairsdown said that the question puffin
to the WI i lir*/ be had understood to be answered, whim he
said that he had said to Marietti that he was engaged is a
So. we, No.")
he question the Lard Chancellor put was read frost tie,
shoat-hand *raises notes.

Marietti, when he came to pay me a visit, had already
bee. told by somebody that I was a witness against the
Queen, and-asked am, whether it was true what he bed
beard, that I was a willies. against leer Majesty! sod 1 u 4
swereil to the affirmative, and he told use—
Mr. Heitman—Now, my Lords, I most strenuously objeet
to this. The genuuu has been pot, and the answer his now
come • sea after having accorinterl for the fart, be is wow
presetshag to stale whet Marietti said, after he has Mated
what to the course of it can barilly possibly relate to. the
purposes of this inquiry. He has heels allowed to go the
utmost length at is pusaible he could be allowed to go; and
now they have girl so far they want so go further. I do
hope with the 01114/ii COOfilkllCe that your Liordships will
not permit it.
Mr. Bronghein submitted that whatever was said saes
that. conld suit possibly be heard.
The Aitorney•Gesieral contended that he hail a right to
have the whole of the conversation. He was not to be con-
fined to a detached part, but he hail a right to have the
whole eouvematioe relative le Ike subject.
the. Brougham began to attetress their Lordships, whew
there were loud erns of " Order ! order!" _

Mr. Brougham—With the iuduigcuce of your Lordships,
I amoid say a few words.
The Lord Chancellor—lt is so indulgence, Mr. Brougham,
you have it as a nattier of right.
Mr. Brusghaas said, he would not deleita their Lordahips
a moment. He said the Attoeuey•General had no right to
Lave the whole enlivened-feu as to what Merietti said.
The Eta of Lauderdale and-Lord Entine made mime obe
liervatiegas which we were aot Male to hear below the bar.
The Lord Clrancellorobstrered, that be could bays no ob-
jection in saying that, is bra opitairm, the question Lad ham
pot iu too general terms.
When you staled to Marietti that you were a witness ow
this miestscs, did he say soy thing to you on the subject
Mr. Brougham' and Mr. Lieurnan objected to the question
as bring a leading one.
Before you stated to Marietti that you were a witness on
this qmetion, lad Ise before 'dated any thiuz to you us the
subject? No.
Os your saying that yos were a witness, did- Marietii say
any thing?—
Mr. Brougham objected to the question. He observed,
that the witness could out he asked what Marietti had mid
votil the Counsel for the prosecution had proved that Ma-
rten' was an agent of leer Royal Highness.
The hedges then entered into comultation.
The Load Chatmelliar observed, be bad reamn to believe
the opioiou of the Judges as to the propriety of the (pentium
being put to the witness, would be very useful. If their
Lordships had no ohjertiou, he would move that they should
Nave until to.niorrow morning 10 deliver their omnion.•nd
that they might be furoislwd with the shoot-hand writer's
tones of the cruse-examiostion and the re-examination.
Earl Grey said that then they were to ISlWirrbilWlll that the
Learned Judges would be prepared with their ',pinto* on
to Morrow morning.
The Earl of Lauderdale said, he could not agree that the
short-baud writer's orates should be put to the punctilios of
the Judges.
The Lord Chancellor observed, that the question to be pot
to lbe Judges was, whether, after cross and re examination,
au th a question should be put, at the slime time always
tattier mere what decision the Judges ram, to was toot to
hind their Lordships. He (the Lord atencellor), as one of
their Lordships' body, bed the right to have • copy of the
short-hand order's notes mot to him, and flues them he
world frame the quest' to the Judge".
Adjourned at bye o'clock until to-morrow morning at
tcu o'clock.