The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

How long ♦were you in the service of Mr. Hyatt?-1 hart
net the book in which 1 nnirked the time.

These questions and answt rs bring read aver by the Inter:.
preter,in Italian, to the witdess, with a view tVciaestioning.
him as to the possibility of his !seeping such a mealorandaar
book, not being able to write, the witness said his expretsion
on that occasion was not " ho marcato,"l have made the nae.;
morandum, hut " di marcare, to snake a memorandum." The
Interpreters disagreeing, however, in their understanding'of
the witness's meaning, he was asked
By Earl GREY—Whether he meant to say, that he had
not the book in which he put this down, or that he had no
book in which to put itdown?
Upon the witness giving his answer—
The Interpreter, Marchese Spitietto, exclaimed, with a
most animated expression of astonishment, " God bless me,
I am quite out here ; he says he bad no book at all of any.
sort-! "—(Loud Laughter.)
The Marquess of LANSIJOWN, in a very low tone, made
some observations on the, witness's so often repeated phrase
of " Non mi ricordo."

The Interpreter said that he had already observed to thtir
Lordships that. it had many meanings.—(Order.)
The Earl of LAUDERDALE then proposed that the witness
should explain in other Italian words what he meant by "Non
mi ricordo."

Lord HOLLAND observed, that as those Italian words
bore a great variety of meanings, it would not serve any pur-
pose to ask the witness what he meant, as they went tbiongtai
the whole of the examinations, and asked hint to explain
in every part where be had made use of those words, they
could not tell where he bad intended one meaning, and where
any other.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE still thought an explanation
should be asked.—(Cries of " Withdraw, viithdraw.")
The witness then withdrew.
COLONEL BROWNE.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN then rose to call
the 'attention "of their Lordships to a Letter
which appeared this morning in one of the Pa-
pers, from Mr. Marietti to his son, in which he
stated,, that Colonel Browne had threatened to
enforce the Alien Act against him. He should
not trouble their Lordships with reading this
Letter. It had been published in all the Jour-
nals in this town, and would probably be pub-
lished in all the Journals in Europe.. The ob.:
ject of his rising was,•to ask the Noble Lord op-;
posite, whether this act was done under the:
sanction of his Majesty's Government, and whe,
ther this Colonel Browne was an accredited.
agent. This, it was of the utmost importance to
know, because, if this act was done without the
sanction of the' Government, Colonel Browne,
had committed an act of great state delinquency.-
And it became incumbent on his Majesty's
nisters to disavow- the transaction..
Lord LivErtrooL said that he could- not ob-
ject to give the best answer in his power to the
question, of the Noble Marquis, and thanked
him for giving him the opportunity of so doing.
He said he knew that there was a Mr. Ma,
rietti at Milan, but did not know there was such
a person in England, therefore it never could
have entered into the minds of his Majesty's
Ministers to take any measures against him un,
der the Alien Act. lle said that he was sure
that nothing could be alleged against his Ma-
jesty's Government at home. With respect to
what . had happened at Milan it was impossible
for him to know. He had no difficulty in saying-
that Colonel Browne .was a qualified and accre-
dited agent of the Government, and proceed-
ings of this kind could not be conducted without
such agents. He said the letter in fact did not
appear to him as if it had been written by a per-
son who had been spoken to by any one con-
cerned for Government. The Noble Lord (Li,
verpool) then said that he had no difficulty is
stating, that-on the very day which the Learned
Counsel desired the letter to be put into- his
hands, he immediately desired a letter to b 4,
written to Colonel-Browne; desiring him to give a
full explanation of He said it was directly
in the. teeth of .any instructions which his Ma
jesty's Government had given.
After ft few•words from the Marquis of Lars-'
down and Lord Holland, Mr. Brougham unzqui-:
vocally said, in an answer to a question by the
Attorney-General, that,* was not his intention
to have recour-se to any fUrther cross-examination;
RECAPITOLATION OF EVIDENCE. .

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then rose at half-
past twelve -o'clock.to sum up the evidence to the
House. He commenced by stating, that his
Friend (Mr. Brougham) having closed
the long
:and elaborate cross-examinations of
Theodore Majocci,: and as the whole of the-evi-
dence in support of the Bill waS now before
their Lordships, the duty devolved upon him of,
summing up to their Lordships the, leading'
points of that evidence,- in aripifirt: of the alle-
gations contained in the preambleaithe Bill of
Pains and Penalties against her %lefty the'
Queen.. He. trusted, however, that before,.he
entered upon- this summing up, their. Lord Ships
would 'allow him a few Moments to justify him-
self and- his Learoed. Vriend.s who• acted with
him, as to the c,ourse intrOued and the
principles by which they were:a.v.titS,cil in con-
ducting thiS 'most painful and .airtkw.s,ihqniry..
The moment the Attorney-General hadicOyedt,
his instructions to support this Bill, he; togethmi
with his Learned Friends who were appointeiho
assist him, directed their most minute and anxiaii*4
attention. to collect all the evidence that it
would be their duty to adduce before theirtord
ships upon ;such an occasion. They lost not a.,
Moment in weighing well, and considering all the-
materials,' and everY other,evidecce. which could:
bear upon this great gtiestion. • -They collected'
together and digested 'every thing which they
thought material to this paramount • inquiry,.
without 'regard to either- the influence, or the
impression which' zany parts of that •evidence
were calculated to create when it came be-•
fore their Lordships. In so 'doing they felt.
'that they were performing their duty fully,
fairly, and candidly to their Lordships.
Now that the evidence had been gone
through, they trusted their Lordships thought
they had fully discharged the duty imposed upon