The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-04 00:00:00

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( ~... , r_....e-v_. , ,„„......,.,,,,C., 4 ., L - f'- tremel? for some olowing respect' . .A June .2. advancio; o do well the I)d' Priocc )ht foot ~iKht;e sf e Freliciv &scam' tid-sqUare' York, *C. ve a WO id a lariie ere lief,' Ws BO II She • LEMONI ing are riff :-" Olin. morni4 ie City ft 1 1 Bill; 112 conferred • i 1; cue iter plea; it view co Ab thee, ant. ;loNT. , 3819- e the re' p e titiorh it el, as It thanl.ful fur do§ atAgr- , al:10" C 11 jars' vas, al l irderel _ I ... . t 0 that bo brooch )1 with o have horse' e ly, 801 es, 5 0 a ill it ii a! f 133 01 ‘, port 01 sous g ;a Ti de e r ote e rode se 0 , folio* • mrii cll'" is sera ed, i g pe rsol l that I C as ex" , e pos.' y s oino n. Tl' g d tbd d WO' , (1141 f. :101 1Uf r wL 3S nit 10# amine, 1)4.:1) ler bd" ( 41 ‘ e I wit"',. C harles ~ 1 Ir. F 4 ' 4. II o f tDd I Carrte wcrs, t o Housel ._..-•••-•-•'''.. liter Os u i„. tto tatight' i V %i • Hg it •U osaati NUMBER 83,55. j r Eii EXUIRITIUtiT of the ROYAL ACK. DEM Y is NC/IX,' OPEN. Ildwission (from Fight ,'Clock till Si e vrii) ONE SHILLING. . tiowmtri, R.A. Secietary THE LOTTERY. OLD, and TWO PRIZES of THOUSAND pouNrN, &c. &c. Yet Only 3,975 ',umbers, Two 'rickets of eaelr.Ntiiober. BEING THE SNIALLE`, LOTTERY Ever known to. contain such NlN, , ,nitlernt Prizes, and in . addition to ' 'r Prizes of L. 90,000 each, The ContrActors have arranger, to pay the Holders of the TWO Prizes of L.!,050 each, either ,000 Guineas in . ;old, of 2,100 Sovereigns in Gold, may he preferred, at the option of the Holder, And in proportion fur Shares. • ALL THE -; ItIZ ES ARE FLOATING. ALL IN STERLING MONEY. ALL IN SEVEN 1 , 10;;RS. ALL ON M.11)1.7N1.\.1 . E1t DAY, 'ICR ?;ith `L7NE. I ETS and snARF , , at every Lottery Office in the Conan v. ALL_ STERLING MONEY! I, Mt , I OCK PRIZES!! BISII, nt l'.. (): , 1 State Lottery Offices, 4, (d.rnhill, dud 9,'Cliaring-erni.:, London, respectfully ve “,• ot:.s hi.. ..:,c, re 't Irtniot to his best Friends, the Public, )1 . ''', e:e ;j,.•,.,, Patr.,cag-e in the late Lottery, and begs to -'''"! t- t. t ;I) % .7 1 - EW I,(iTTI:itY, which rontdins - I 0 GRAND 1)11;'2ES of L. 30,000 MONEY, li tho'. -I , th. .A., the numher ~f Tickets arc fen's.: , than any Lottery it .1 teer c. , nidinei such Prizus.—The whole will be drawn 1 () Ile Day, viz. NI I DSUM Elt• DAY, 24th of JUNE. 1 , 41 11 , „,i. ft ^ • • s Orlices: are inraviably conspicuous for good hut more particularly when L. 80,000 Prizes form ' b e t t , she Schemes; as the following brilliant List will 'go:, 1.30.000 5.515 ..L.30.000 2,1, 1 . , .. 30.000 6.457 30,000 4 ,123 30,000 0 1;39 . 4C,000 • l' ' , S - ' .... ... . 30,000 1 7."59h 30,000 4 , 1 • .. • • dO,OOO 50,0d1 30,000 4 ,;(lti Ali •••• . 30,0()0 sold and shared by 111SII, being more than half the / '3O t,OO P r izes that h ave ever b een. 4 , (, ( -REIS and . tiII.IRES are selling. at BIFI's OtEces. 14 t) e '' l nitial, • ..nd 1, Charing-Cross, London, and by his Agents , .....,•44.4.... oti sl t 1 y. PUBLICATIONS. In a few Days will be published, in aro. th . e night • lion. - L 04113 ITYRON. NlunstAY, Albemarle-street. ~._.`. r io rhis Day was puillislied, in Bvo. price 4s. 6d. sew e d, WAGGONER : a To which are SONNET _ S. • By WILLIAM WORDSWORTI-T. “Wilat,'9lll a name? p r . " Ilrutu3 will start n spirit as soon as Caesar !" I, 'fled fo•• nc , • Hurst Rt. 's • Orn acid . " ' Wall,. , I Brown, " • . . . Of whora may h had, jo publisher], e er B e ll. ; a Tale in Ver e se. Ity st William Wordsworth, t 'COlt,l Edition , price tit> • - `‘• CILILMERS'S NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS. This Day were published, In On e l arge V.!woe: Octavo, i '2s. boards, 8 1-LI I II ONB, Picached in the Tron Church, Glasgow. By THOMAS CALMF.RS, 4, l4 nted fe l Lommao, Harat, Rees Orme. and Brown, kud John . 2 ittith and Son, Glasgow; and Williath Whyte ` - ' 0 • Ediniturgh. •Of wh om ma y b e h a d, b y th e same 4nthor, • tli. xi, 'enurs es on the Christian Revelation, viewed in con- I:" with th e Modern Astronomy. Svo. Ninth Edition. Ss. Irv , Evidence and Authority o f th e Ch r i s ti an R eve l at i on. • • s et • .•.,111 1 : 4 011s and Ti•'cts. New Edit ion. Sro. 'lts. Gd. • OOPER'S SURGERY, NEW EDITION. t% was published, ' , rtb and enlarged, with n, very snot ro ved tb St'Vt nil new Plates, juice tbs. boards, • 4 ' I E FIRST LINES of 'tie PRACTICE of 411 d a IJIIGERY ; designed as an Introduction for Students, c oncise Book of 141. A-rime for Practiti oners . tal e s By SA NII7EL COOPER, „" r geon to this: FfirCeS ; Member of the College of Sur prr'unc; of the Medical and (:hirurgical Society, &c. 111„,hit 1 for Longman, Horst, Rees. Orme, and Brown; "ty and Son: .1. Callow • T. and G. Underwood ; Ander ~arr„"lithase• Burges s ' London ; A. Black; Fair 'OW And'ersiit;;and‘ P. Brow ' s., Edinliurglt. A b . PI Whom may be had, by the same Author, "ionary of Practical Surgery; comprehending all the ton, sting. eil Im la prove price ments ll. 4up S to the present P e ri o d.— t.tlit..rred, . t s 0.. e()C6HS; COLDS, ASTVMAS; &c. &c. IN T OLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF coursFooT. 1).i`),, ( -:11 is the virtne,—sti(4l: the safety, priiii c•i t ,-,'",cao)' of that most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD'S 10--,'.,.'initAL BA LS,iOl OF COLTSFOOT, that upwards of As.ic . ,, - ,' lit ".rts afflicted with the most violent Comflis, Colds, Cu l , ' ,„ -as t the H„ op i„.., c„ngh, shortness of Breath, and 10 lz --- s i niPt ." 4 ., have . liti ' en mired. In old COughs, recent and 11 ' 4 1 : ',.. — : '11( lig ' Astl i mas, slight and recent Coughs and Colds, 3:3•,-('nks, 1101., •ne ' ss the Hooping Cough, Shortness of ,k.to.s.att,"tf...4i-ld C'c:i l iSt ( ini;itior,s, this Medicine is . decidedly m it t h e e .I_l the '' ° Pula effectual, aria the greatest chsencety ever ...1 lii :e- "nls of medicine. It is held in the highest conaa tinilor its uxeelkiit and sallibrious virtues. Volumes would tai,'' s utiiciel l t to contain the mass of individuals who have I , er t lt, and e • i • t-t calntarY , and ine'rirn"l'le imitie xperitticti i s safe. , • c e a'r * 8 ' ' 1111: 11 , 1; cad lin better adapted to prevent the ill art: of c;aitip it . ,t, and P.;gi , y weather; nor can any thing be ci,se f xcellent to take wilful wet, damp, or wet in the feet, Of s °, shivering in the body, after a slower of rain, or• fall r 0 ,,,, 13 °w• &c &c. Above 2060 years has the herb (Cottsfoot) lirl". which it is prepared, beet. lick! in the highest. er:tinta 14 w % It e,unfoits Mid ielieves the nfflieted speedily, it causes , 4 tit '" thiiilS to breath e more freely, and 51 rengthens their con -00,1111i°119 against the deplorable and calamitous effects of • N't!ttipti‘e l'iisorders. kir ti ' I 'vrsons will please to ask for Arnold's Pectoral eil4 ll l of Coitsf oo t, and iibserve in th e P am phl et w hi c h i s ter, ct re 3 ed, llir Certi fi cat e made and attested by the Proprietor .1.,,,: ,i the flight Ilott. Matthew W oo d, M. P. L or d M ayor of r°6 ll"„ un ' at the Alansi on H ouse, the 25th day of March, 1516; 5t12,114 which it cannot be genuine. , Gi p tt bY Mr. Prom, 226., Strand.; Sanger, 150, Oxford et ; Emerson, 80, Upper East Smithfield ; !Manse'', 69, cli4" Surrey -street, Piaci:friars-road ; Belton, Royal Vigil,Ex r e; Beak, 1 3„Alifgat e ;• Winclus, GI , Bishopsgate-street ; to ld li - o ;.),, 15, Alile end.ad; Ward, 32 , 1, Hu th on 1; Wri g ht 1-fil i. ‘..-0. 269, High-st feet, Porough ; Byerlv, 10.5, Holborn oi- t ; .. I-4 brow, IFI tit. John's -street ; Chandler, 76, Ox hby 1 ; 1 ' t eet ; ilaio R. Illackmoo--st-eet (glare-market: and • ', I 'ro -• • ' ',•• r: o , ! . . I ' and Retail e ii ., pin tor, .sio. ”9, uitvoloati, ....a.mloil; , rrit,"7: res.pectable Nie,lieine Venders throughout Europe. 1 4.1 4 , :c • a • . &tt-, i's• Rd., 4.',„ ed., and 10s, 6d. each Bottle, duty NG. ace. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, isis4. . ATARQUEES and TENTs for LA WN'S, PLEASURE GROUNDS, CRICKET- CLUB A, Nrw and Second,hamd, ht lIRYANT's India Trunlc, Sea, Cot, and Redding. Wh areouse, 71, St. Paul's Chin - ZO- yard. —Letters (post-paiJ) attended to. PAkLI_VMENT. HOUSE OF CO lONS, JUNE 3. FOREIGN ENLISTNIEkTS Mr. DENISON presented n petition, signed .by upwards of 700 persons, manufacturers and traders, inhabiting► Bermondsey and itotherhit he, expres sive of tie alarm which they fell at the Bill now in progress through the flonse„ for preveniing the enlistment o 1 Liri!ish subjects in the serviee of foreign pothers. They prayed, therefore, that this Bill might not be allowed to pass into► a law. The petition was then brought up, and ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. WiLson presented a petition front certain Ilerchauti, Manufacttire . rs, Ship Owners, Trade's, and others, of the Port Of Loudon, ae,aiusr the Foi•Ogn Enlistments Bill. The Hon. Member, in introducing this petition, prefaced it by a speech in support of its prayer. He remarked, that it. was Odd, in the nineteeath century, we ,hOuld kid it necessary to enact laws to declare what neutrality is, as it would seem we bad had Sufficient experience to. determine its character without having recourse to any new legislative measure. He wished to make no distinction be tween the cause of Old Spain and that of her Co lonies, but as at present it was open for British sub jects to enlist in the service of both parties, it-only one chose to avail itself of the assistance of-Eng lishmen, he did not see - that any new law was de sirable to put them on a level. The injury which this country would experience in a mercantile point of view, from.the Foreign Enlistments Bill, he par ticularly dwelt upon. At present, he contended, great benefit was derived from our commerce with the Spanish Colonies, and it was not at a moment like the present that so extensive a market ought to be shut against onr merchants and traders.- - He therefore hoped the prarer of this petition would be attended to by the House, and that the Bill would not pass into a law.—The petition•was ordered to fir on the table. . • • On the motion of Lord J. Itussm., the Gram pound Bribery Bill was committed pro forma, and ordered'to be re•commit led on Tuesday next, - when John Edwards, - William Colt-, and _John Teed, were ordered to be in attendance.—The 'Report Ws ordered to be rioted. Sir H. PARNELL moved - tor leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts for regulating the dura . - tion of Polls at Electi.nt in Irclata—Agreed to. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE. • T HE high Encomiums istoweil by, the N6hi lity and Gentry upon the ahore NEW SAUCE, induces the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, .to otta• to the Public at large a • Caution •against imitations, by then tinning none can be relied upon. as Gennine without each bottle being sealed .under their Firm and Address, - and, also each Label having their Signature.. The utility and "Convenience of this Sauce, beiDK adapted for all purposes, has caused a great . deniand for it, and its in crease of circulation bids fair to equal their ti3o - 1 and long esteemed ESSENCE if ANCHOVIES ; 'they respectful ly licit a trial from those who hare not used it, being contident it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate., Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps), STRAND, London. • - • LAW INTELLIGECE. COURT OF KING'SeZENCH, JUNE 3. LIUEL. LORD CHARLES SPENCRR CHURCHILL V. HUNT. This was an action against the Publisher of a eddy Newspaper, to recover damages for Libels, injuring the character ot the Noble Plaintiff. The Libels appeared in The Examiner, published In May and June - , 1818: Tl►e first stated, that Lord Spencer Churchill drove furiously and carelessly in his gig-, 'and that his immoderate driving occa sioned the death of an unfortunate young Lady in the King's Road, Cheliea. The second charge was, that his Lordship was so abandoned to alt want of feeling, that be the sane evening attended a public The third libel charged him with improper mo tives in bringing sen action. Mr. SCARLET; proved the publication of the li bels, and called Lord Churchill's servant, who was in the gig when the accident happened. He re leased his master from blame, and attributed the accident to the unskilfol driving of Mr. Tooke, who was in the chaise when it was upset. • Further evidence proved most clearly and dis tinctly that Lord Churchill was not at a public ball on the night ,after the accident. He remained on. she spot, and from the first to the last acted as a man of feeling should act. ,On the main ques tion, namely; furions driving, ,there was. Inoctto contradictory evidence: The plaintiff's servant -- deposed, that his master was not driving at a fn.. rions• rate. He was• driving- at a moderate pace, and there would have been no accident had not Mr. Tooke pulled the rein of his horse impro perly.' Air. Tooke and other witnesses attributed the accident to the careless driving of Lord Churchill. The depositio►►s taken before' the Cormier were read, and it appeared by the evidence of one of the witnesses, 't hat Lord Churchill, in his opinion, did drive furiously. The Jury, after being ►►bsent two hours, found a verdict for the plaintiff on t►vo counts, in the declaration containing the charge of going to a Ball, and the imputation of improper Motives.— Dom Ages 501. On the Count stating the charge of Furious Driving, they found .a verdict for the defendant. The Learned Judge observed that it was a sa lutary verdict. , SHIP NEWS. SHEERNESS, JUNE 3.--Arrived the Alalahar, AscouGti, to t4lie convicts on board for New SOlll h COWFS, JUNK 3.—A►rived the I.lmldart, AP PLETON, trot)) London, last from Portsmouth, to take troops for Qpebee. NORTH SHIELDS, JUNE I.—The Ann, TAYLOR, that struck upon the Newsand, on her ,passage from Hutt to this port, bas been repairedin dock, and sailed for Prince Edward's Island. Nary SOUTH WALRS,—Advices have been re ceived front Port Jackson to the first week in October, when There was every prospect of an abundant Ira:vest throughout the territory. The Glory, Capr,ain l'oinder, the Isabella, Captain Berry, and the Maria, Capt. Williams, with male and female convicts, had arrived on the 14th and 15th September. The Committee of the House of Commons are entering with much interest on an inquiry into the present state and capabiiities of our settlements in this part of the world. A gen tlernao who had been many years in Neve South Vales and Van Dieman's Land, has been already examined several days. It appears their wools promise, to he of much moment to the colonists, and not to be unlinportant to this coun , ry" ; some - bales were sold in March at Garraway's, as high ;, s 5 8 , 61. per lb. Many manufacturers, we learn, prefer Them to the Saxon wools, from their ~peculimly elastic and silky qualil. Already most • of the 'necessaries of lite are less expensive in New Holland than in Great Britain, The fol lowing fruits are growing iu abundance and per fectiotti—Oranges, citrons, lemons, grapes', gua vas; pomegrauates, the olive, Hums, nectarines, apricots,. apples, peaches, • cherries, plums, med lars, mulberries, figs, walnuts, Spanish chest loos, currants, gooseberries, strawberries, rasp berries, melons, &c. The hop also promises to su c cee d t o th e ut MoSt wishes of the planter ; and their barley being particularly fine, the colonists may be expected to produce a good malt liquor for their own constimption. From the luxu riance with which. the, grape hears, they have equally the most promising expectation of drink log their own wines, and it is understood a distillery will be permitted in the. territory. Our Antipo, dean .brethren will.shortly have the Wes t/5 of 'in:- dependently furnishing themselves with most of the comforts of . life. • WINDOW TAX. Mr. S. WORTLRY moved for a Committee to inquire into the Duties on Windows, so far as they affected houses of which the shop formed a part.—The motion was agreed to, and n Corn- . mince appointed. DEFAULTER. Mr. RENNET wished to ask of the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Gon!burn) if any dis patches had been received at the Colonial Office from'Governor HA respecting Mr. Hook, late Treasurer of the Isle of France ? Mr. GOULBURN wished for (jute to answer the question.. Mr. BENNETT then gave notice of a motion on the subject toi Monday. Mr. WArt-timaN gave notice, that on Monday he would move for a Committee on the Acts re• specting Mock Auctions. SPANISH PATRIOTS. Mr. WAITHMAN stated, that he held in his hand A petition► of rather a singular nature, and which * he had hitherto► abstained from presenting, be cause he conceived it to call for the interference of , this cou►►try in the internal affairs of Spain. The same reason appeared to hint no longer to exist, when the House was, he feared, about to pass a tt►easure, which must in its effects operate as a total abandonment of those noble and gallant men who were now struggling for liberty in South America. The petition was from Dr. Fernandez, ex•consulting physician to the Spanish armies, and now editor and redacteur of a periodical pub lication in . London. In substance the prayer cf it was, that as the English Government had so long acted. with the Patriots in Spain, it would not now withdraw from them its support,, when they were suffering under a grievous persecutiou.—Or dered to lie o❑ the table. Sir ILLson presented a petition, signed by 23 persons in the Castle of Lancaster, complain ing, that they had been detained beyond the time for whichtheyought to have been kept for the of fences they had 'committed, and praying relief.— Ordered In lie or the t.hle. Mr. HARVEY moved for copies'of all Petitions and Memorials presented to the Lords of the Treasury, or the Commissioners of the Excise, and of all orders; proceedings, and decisions made in the case of George Henry, with the filial result of the Same ; and also copies of the informations, specifying the officers' names, and . the dates of infor mat i ons .—T h e motion was' agreed to. GAME LAWS. Lord CRANBOURNE thought the regulations made for the preservation of g. ,, nie had served but to increase the number of poachers, win) were found more numerous in the last than they - had been in any preceding year. It was proved that severe penalties were useless,. and he therefore thought- nothing re;paitjed hut to take away the. tempation to commit the crime against which this measure had been directed ; 'and this he flattered himself would be accomplished' by the Bill which' be wished to bring in. He moved for leave'to bring in a Bill to authorize the sale pf ()Oder . cell ain't est rict ions Sir J. SHELLEY and Lord LowTt-tett opposed the motion. %ir. CU LiWEN di3lpproved of a :4 system [PRICE SEVENPENCF. . of our Game Laws,.and should therefore vote fur the bringing in of the Bill. Mr. Gour.BuitN, Lord BINNING, and. Mr. Lustr- INGTON, thought in common courtesy the Bill ought to be allowed to be bronglit in. . Sir J. SHELLEY acc:ined offering further opPo sition to,jt on the present oecas.ion, and alter a few words front : Lord Low-rn ER, which were re "plied to by Lord CEANBourtNe, leave wds given to bring in the Bill. • CAPTAIN HANCHETT'S PETITION. Mr. LUsHINGION said, Ire held in his hand a Petition to which tae must solicit'the attention of the House, and especially that of the Hon. Mem ber frtitu Shrewsbury. It proceeded from three gallant officers of the navy, who complain - ell that their characters had been grossly and -unjustly aspersed, by statements made in a Petition pre sented from Captain Hanchett, and sohsegnently reported to the public through the medium of the daily Journ4s, It reptesented, that against lumi nous allegations of this kind they .had no means of defending; themselves, and that no charge could be brought forwatd against them. which they were not prepared to meet if an opportunity were al , lowed. With regard to the report of the debate upon this occasion, he bad himself 'some reason to complain, as a most egregious misterpresen tation had.been published ; what had been said having been omitted,, and much that had nor : been said having been introduced. Upon 't he point of privilege, he should Dave been justified in bringing the matter under the immediate notice of the House. But in The Times newspaper re marks had been added of a nature that clearly in, dicated the pollOted source from which they spruttg ; ond he hoped this observation tvonid serve as a caution in restraining the publication of similar :calumnies in future. He would now read the Petition- itself, which lie held in his hand, and which was signed by Ca) rain Knight, flaw.,%and Lieut. Dombrain. The Hon. Gentleman.then moved, that it do die on the table. Mr. RENNET agreed with .most of what had alien from the ann. Gentleman. He was not answerable for the incorrectness of account's pub lished in the.daily journals, nor did he know who the author was of the article which had appeared in The Times. Undoubtedly, however, the debate bad beep reported in a way that made the repre sentation of what had pa s sed too favourable to the case of Captain Hanchett. He should be glad of further information on this subject, and until he received it, should.abirain front stating what was the impression on his m i n d res p ect i ng i t . H e had presented Ihe petition upon a principle of duty, considering that the House was not neces sarily called upon to come to any Vote wi , h regard to It, and that a geueral right of petitioning be longed to every individual. Mr. LUSITINGTON would not admit that the House was bound to allow the late petition to re , main on the table, and if that point had been in• sisted on, he should have felt,it his duty to move that it he rejected as a false and scatidalous libel. lie should most willingly bullish the documents ' necessary for fully uudeistanding this case, and it would be seen by one very important paper, that , a case of greater p ro fl i gacy h a d seldom occurred . It would appear ffont that paper, that there tV4S not - one word of truth in the suny told by Ca!,'. Hanchett relative to the 6,9001. He hi'o possession a letter in Clptain Hanchett's nand writing, that certainly falsified the stmetn,Att in the petition. By this it appeared :hat he had been engaged in a elatolestioe correspondence for resigning his appointinent to Lieut. DorObtyitt, on receiving the sum of 6,0001., and retaining two-thirds of his salary. 0a the discovery of these circumstances, it was the opinion of the Lords of the Treasury, that Captain Hanchett should be dismissed ; but at his (Mr. Lusl.ing ton's) instance, he had been permitted to resign. So far front Captain lianchett having any claim upon the Government, he had now a balance of public money in his hands, and had been in the practice of making charges, the amonnt of which he put inio his nVITI) pucker. 1-1 e (sJr. I,lsl:rig ton) had never,•in the coup se Of his experience, met with a case of more flagrant falsehood and atrocity. Mr. RENNET admitted, that after the produc. tion of Captain Hanchett's letter, and a statement coming with the authority that belonged to the lion. Gentleman's situation, Ile could 'not' ht,itate to say, that lie agreed with all that had fallen front hint, and that Government was bound to act as it had done. He confessed there were some points _connected with the stthject which. he did not com prehend so clettr!y as this. The only two points Which he thou4ht of importance were the conduct of the Administration in the appointment of the officers, and the conduct of the officers in the discharge of their duty. The concluding obsera , vations of the Honourable Gentleman were very indistinctly heard in the Gallery :.bat he was be lieved to sa y, t h at h e should determine before Mon. day what course he was to adopt. Mr. LustutiGTorq s.titl, there was one point to which he would call the attention of the Hon. Member—the alleged abase of . patronage : and trom the tact which he was about to state, the Hoti Member would see how the matter. S;otHI Hod would be convinced that he ( Lushington) had not made au impropvr use of the power put into. his hands by applying it to political pur poses. The fact he had to state w.s, th,it where lie had recommended one Canterbury man to the Admiralty; be lead recononeuded- two of C.ptain Hattchert's torn. lie added, that it a similar case .vere ag,tiii to occhr, again act in the sane n►mnner.—`l'he i►etiiit+n was then laid on the tab!e. AIMOUICOIENT 01 , 111 E HOUSE. The cIiANCti,LLOU or EXCHEQUER, the '~ ` ~r~