The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

.
xh4 i- -
1 haa en - - ,
be en , eftraged him to suppose that these objections
n, 'enleved, or we
r. removing and that measures had
clot.--.:t(slveiroeuagt out
andto be, ta-ker,, to re.m,', ove the evils complain-
lls -'
' the otl ' cries of . hear ! )—But return to Mr.
i ,lits, he , ier day, as Chairman of the i, est I,ndia ller-
korkiri , n?AI received a communication from this brentleman,
itt the e t'' hull that the atrocities said to have been committed
oak .jaare of the brig Blessing had been contradicted on
It*kcliurer had sinee seen in a paper a representation of what
oacts cu ed, in which dates were strangely confounded, and
4°ker, r_silY misrepresented. He had shown this to Mr.
it "'e purpose of learning, ipossible, whence it had
shed it i when he stated that he had never seen it, and de-
4Whil , to be left for the purpose Of making remarks upon it.-
I%Cs-'-Ile \vas - conversi that subject with Mr. Croker
.....,, Trot' laid his hands 'onia large bundle of papers and said,
titlehese are the Papers which I-wislied to have communicat-
If Gentlemen at boyd's ; I will show them to you now
to ke
, itis,„„, or to any
,retti;t7t. thern.,, other respectable merchant who may choose
He mentioned this circumstance, as. many.
/vith th ell were still desirous to keep open a communication
kr, eirdmiralty.—(Hear hear.)
3trOeted , MARTIN asked 'Mr. Hibbert if he
.had. been in-
illeetib. °Y Mr. Croker to make that communication to the
111 r. ti
After lantaT replied in the negative.
lhaltld,,,a few words from Mr. S. DixoN., who thought they
°I% etoe`°P where they now were, and leave the evil to work its
kr, l‘
'43lOtio,AititrAT rose to say a few words before he put the
I:tte no: lie could assure the meeting that the Committee
-11 Y al,- as unwilling' as they ever had been to originate
livi)trstieatsibki...lFeelh,e,irtsytanwdhini g with the Board of Admiralty. The
which they had all
.along. felt was the re_
'quo, .7 they would incur by receiving verbal column.-
4 44; 2 frhntil an public officer. He would just suppose
''''l)post° 3..0w thZevil which would arise from it. He would
trok-et that the communication which was contained in
.Mr.
htht rec,:ileatter of the 9th inst
. had been a verbal communication
1.,,.a1ie tt„llkt it was found to. be incorrect, the subscribers w,ould
zizte 1,7,4 ed the Committee for promulgating it. If the Com-
-I,,,"\,ititetlZ gone. to Mr. Croker to ask for an explanation, he
ii'at he i.' Stated that there had been some misunderstanding of
mit eat' said and the Committee might thus have forfeited
Nee 'ence oethe subscr'ibers. Con a full explanation of this
they toad
trusted that the Board of Admiralty woull see that
Ili, .r,une BoarPared'ec'es
laotilitt,e,giorieeilt.oo far and that they would give to the Com-
atio, prs hadb.alw_s done, and as all
Boards were in the ha it of doing, written column,.
T;ie O. ti As to the letter of 1810 which had been read in the
O 't ; f f "le day, he must say that a fair use had not been, made
tee
to
cot thatl
n, tater was to desire the gentlemen of the Commit-
r'rnara,, 11°,7'Inunicate with the Board, and stated the nature of the
'lease
''eati°ll;_ whereas the present desired them to comniu-
l_the wa1,,11 the Sec y, aaid not a word about the nature
r'Pos eed-Punicatiroenta.r Inancconclusion, he stated that if the
bed Os.'
discretion was intrusted to the Committee, it would be
e wal consistent with the dignity of the subscribers, for
Ji Pak's of reconciliation —( Hear !)
Clansk„s ,A!r. Marryat was he(
the question, a young Gen-
-1,7 ti;,..i.'ta W name weP are unacquainted, read a second
11-I,`t4ity-itiLet,tr from the Committee to the Secretary of the Ad-
ti..- 4slo on
f,,h , , • which .: .1 . Y r Dewar had so much relied in
s; 'or proof of a former Committee having waited on a
- -cretar._ , ~ . ,
0.
kko‘.. Ittutr
__Y u) nis requ .t.
of I,ltot th,,,`,YaT.—l should like to know where the Gentle-
'Loyd, ~ letter, for it is not to be found among the papers
V a.
tetlitreoGentleman.—lt is an official document, (hissing)—a
4itlitll liklit';ty • scorn)—He has got it from the
after kn:eaolution w then put and carrie , and the meeting,
le routine business had been transacted, adjourned.
immaismasms.....