The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-05 00:00:00

F

aloof the %icor-Generales had rendered the presentation
frt h credentials necsary. He contended that such
t",t,'air did not affect the situation of the Government. ;
lammed no more difference than when, some years ago,
14"
cv had been appointed in this country. He un-
.„„ nal the noble Earl to say that if Austria or any other
hail any intentions upon the Government of Naples.
ce, had not receives! the least encouragement dis-
Is or iedistinct. He did not agree in any abstract
be *Lich this Government possessed to interfere n ith
're lemma regulations of any other. The Noble Lord
Ina ovee a pledge to that House. and to Europe. that
no isterference.or encourarement. of any kind to any
iegferencr,. with the affairs of Naples should be entre-
es' by this country.
I'Lerd lAyggritOL would not delay the proceed-
,„e• inert by any farther unnecessary explanation.
it; hat distinctly stated. sod repeated that,—still re.
weing the right lotto so, under eventual anal possible
tocanistaners, it was 1101 nntv the policy of this govern.
nont to interfere with the internal affairs of any foreign
pater, Of he IlerOlUe I party to any alliance whatever, for
sash a Itil,10"e•
MIL MAIIIETTI'S LETTER.
The Marquis if LANsnowNe observed, that their
Lnnithips niu•t be aware that other letters, in-
dependent of those which bad already been under
Iseie Lordships' consideration bad passed. Others,
in the tame sewn., but contributing to throw
, see light on the subject, and in respect of which
le shealil feel himself bound to take the earliest op-
pnetunitv of demanding satisfaction. Any of their
Liedehips who had read in the public papers the let-
ter, ondea to, would concur in opinion with him,
that the question could not rest here. Fur his own
parr, eren upon the authority of M. Marietti, although
i.e believed be was entitled to every respect, lie would
rot condemn the conduct of his Majesty's Government.
But if they were to attend to the literal construction
which must be put upon what had pastel between
Illarietti and his son, it would not bear the sense which
lad been given to it by the Noble Lord apposite. It
was to be observed, that the communication was made
to Mariet.i by Col. Browne, through Marietti's prin-
cipal and confidential clerk, M. Albertonio ; even after
be had been fully aware of what hail previously passed
in the subject in that House. The Noble Martinis
Men adverted to several passages in the letters which
have already been fully before the public. In parti-
cular, be referred to one in which the elder Marietti
observed. " they wished me to declare that what I said
niy first letter to you was the result of my own
simple suspicion. This I could not allow, for after
haring charged Colonel Browne with what I stated
in !bat letter, I should myself be liable to au imputa-
tion of caianiny if I were to retract that statement."
Matietti had also said that he looked upon the cum.
ainairatiem of Col. Browne as an act of friendship t
but he (Lord intreated their Lordships to consider
Oa improbability of such conduct proceedine from se
&said a source, when it appeared that it passed be-
tween persons who had no previous knowledge of
each ether, and through the medinm too of a clerk,
with %hem the person had likewise had no previous
communication. 1 his view of the case would be
arreigtheneil by the recollection that the communi-
reline party was the agent of the opposite party,
and iuvested aWs the authority, and representing,
although only in a qualified manner, the Govern-
ment of this country. Could their Lordships for
a moment suppose that a communication of this
satyr', matte to a person living under a Government,
which he could not libel in calling despotic ; for it re-
presented itself to be such, could fail to influence his
conduct, which in fact it did by causing him to write
and warn his son of the danger he was exposed to.
nder these circumstances. although he was greatly
unwilling to bring the subject again before the
House, yet he felt it impossible, that without a fur-
ther explanation, their Lordshipsor the country could
feel saii? lied. Ile must repeat the suggestion of a Noble
Friend on a former occasion, that the whole ease
slionl.l be brought distinctly under their consideration.
hle had only to state to the House that Mr. Marietti
VA* preparsd to give up the original letters alluded
to on this occasion.

Lord LIYERI oot..—After abet had fallen from the
!Coble Marquis opposite, he was perfectly willing to
couleur with him, that the business, which had been
the %abject of conversation that morning, could not
rest in the state it then was. All he ile:,ired was,
that the letters might be distinctly brought under
tb-ir consideration ; but that, in the mean time, no-
thing that transpired might be allowed to prejudice
Cui. Browne, until further explanation bad been ob-
tained from hitt, with respect to them. lie could only
observe, that if Col. Browne was to be believed, and
Mr. Allsertunio did not contradict him, no mention
whites cr was made by that officer of the Alien Act.
All that remained, however, was, to decide on the
mode of bringing about explanation ; and he had no ob-
jection to Mr. Marietti's beim; called to the Bar, and de-
livering up the letters, in order to make them official.
Idsmacts Lyntsowsr, moved, that Mr. Marietti be
oiled to their Lordships' bar, and examined relative to
a eorrespoadeacr that took place on the subject that then
employed their Lordships attention.
'The LOD!, Co ercata.oa.-t—Call in Marietti.
Mr. Marietti was then called in and sworn.
Look at those letter. Are they the hand-writing of
7oitr father? Yes. I received them by post. He also
ideetitied two or throe others.
The MARVIS of LADSDOWNR. Have you ever re-
ceived any other letter on the subject? Yes. From Mr.
Alhertonie, a friend of Colonel Browne.
The Loan CHANCILLOIL—Have you that letter?—
Yes.

Here Mr. Nfarietti handed in all the correspondence
on the subject.
Cettniel were then called in, when
Mr. WiLLABIII resumed.—He said hr should commence
his addreu this morning to their Lordships by stating a
feu to" strongly illustrative of the difficulties ruder
which her Majesty laboured, and of the obstacles by
which she was beset and surrounded. When first the
charges were preferred against her Majesty, it would be
natural to suppose that every pains should be taken by
the petrol's concerned in those charger, to bring forward
those witnesses that could best speak on that question.
Plow it appears that there was in the service of the Grand
Duke of Baden, a chamberlain who conld give meet
important evidence. This evidence could have hems
Majesty
and was not. A letter was written by her
Majesty to procure that witness. This letter failed of
pruducteg the effect. A second letter was written with-
out more secrets. On the last ocessise. the who
brought that letter, declined, with tears in it 17:7slia. that
the Greed Doke would sat penult him. He .endorsed
another iastener. There was • Piste at Ramladt
which her lielesty was datirone of obtaining; sad so