The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-09 00:00:00

IMPEREA L I) Vit LIA.3IENT. HOUSE 01i! LORDS, MONDAY, $. ; BANIitTI Y PEEA.A.GE. • • By special adjournment, a Meeting took place t.his forenoon, at ten o'clock, when their Lord ships resolved into a Committee of Privileges on the above case. • The Duke of SussEx, the Earl of MoIRA, and ' Lord 11oLLA40, §Poke favOur if the: claims of Genend lilnollys thereto. • The Duke NORFOLK and Lords ELLENItO 'ROUGH And EDESDAGE against them. The. Committee broke up at a quarter past five o'clock, and adjourned their proceedings till to , morrow. cAlliOuk CLAIMS: After the resuming of the House- 7 The . Earl of WEsTmEATit presented is Petition from certain Protestant Freeholders and Inha bitants of the CouiltV of Roscommon, 'against the claims of the Roman Catholic's (as we under stood his Lordship), which Was ordered to lie on the table. The Duke of Siisstx presented' a Petition from the County of Wexford, with the object of which his 114yal ilighness, observed, he heartily cited in favour of those Claims, and expressing; the reliance of the Petitioners on the wisdom and and. jaitice of their Lordships in proceed , ..ing to take the saine'into their due consideration ! hlis Royal Highness preSented another to the ante purport, train the -County of Sligo, Which with the foregoing was ordered to lie on the table. , The, Marquis of. LANSDOWN said, he' held in his hand a Petition from. the Catholic, Inhabi tants of one ,of the most respectable commercial - cities in the United' "I namely, that of Limerick, the prayer of which was, that their T.:,,ordships would take into their serious considera ,tion the expediency of repealing all those Sta .tutes imposing disabilities QII the subject , for 'his religionS opinions. After what he had heard and' read out of that House, be would state 'distinctly and publicly what.it was the Petitioners did not seek after. They did not' 'seek to be admitod• as "a body to political power, tbey,f ought merely us individuals to' be eligible to such appointments at the will of a Protestant Sovereign, and upon the'choice of a Protestant community, to the discharge of public antics in such situations . as they may be thought capable brthe Sovereign to discharge. They sought, that it may cease to be a, person*stigni , and (lifitiiitilification upon, them t(iprole:‘s the relicion of their forefathers. - They sought not fir any alteration Whatever in any of the grablisbine tits in Church or ...4ate but to be admitted to defend these for the ben:fit of that House and the country ; 'and these were Objects which the Petitiimer.i ‘vished , may be understood by both. 'the Petition befog read was Ordered lie . on the , tahle, as was QM to the same. effect; Fesented by the ISOble Marquis from th© Roman Catholics of Qaeen's County which he observed was one 4 . ;1* the anost respectable and civilized in , Earl FITZWILLtAM also presented one in favour of Ouse, claims, from certain of the Dorotigh of Leeds... Qrdered to lie on the table. rA,sT INDIA auLsnoN, Vv.! Duke, of KuNT presented a Petition front certain Ship-bitilderS und others intcresP2d iu that busint.ss in the City and Port of Loudon ; coin , % planting of the injuries sustained by, their . traders, in conSetitienee of ships built in Asia, being em ployed aunt registered as British ships, and play ing relief, ‘vnitib was ordered to lie on the table. Lord Rtir,Le, presented a PefltiOn front the Ster and Wardens of the Corporation of AV e 'avers and others of the City of Exeter, aAainst the xenewal of the East India Company's Charter. E:trl Firm tra,i An presented One to the like cifeet, from the Nfinitfacturer , t:td others of the town of Bradford, ia York:Aiire, Also from the Yfereirlots, Ship-owners, and. and others, of the Town ;IA Port of Another fr,Om tile Corporation o!' the same Town. Also one from the Mil Docks Company. Oae from ,the inhabitants of the :Town and Neighboarliona of Leeds. And a Petition „ front the Merchants, Ship owners!, and others, of the Port of Burlington, in Yorloihire, all against the exclusive" privileges of the East India and which being seve rally read were ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of DOUGLAS presented a Petition to the same effect,' Front the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Cihetsgow, F rom , th e Trades House in the same, Mid One from the Merchants! !louse in'. the •ssaine City. The D u ke of- MoNTaosz presented a Petition front the Ship-builders anciotherd in that line, in the service of the East India Coniyany, praying, at the Import Trade front India, &c. may be eon- , flued as heretofore to the Port of London. These documents were severally ordered to lie on the table. MISCETUNEOVS. On the suggeition of the LORU CHANCELLOR, the further consideration of the Banbury Peerage being fixed by the House for to-worrow; that of the Bari Lovell Case was ordered to be postponed t II to-tnorrdw The Curtlith Onlistment, the Salt Ex rise and' Crown Debtors Relief Bills were read a second time. 'Vhe other Bills, upon the table were fespec tiveiy foriviirded • • Mr. Spicer, from the 'Conunissioners of Chelsea al, presented an Account of the Unclaimed rrize 'iYloney thereat, in pu'rsuauce oftheir Lord ships' orgeri, Thaconsidcration of their Lordships judgment on the ok Scotland v. Watson; au=l other Appeal' Causes, which stood' for this day, Wcre, poi:polled till Thursday. AdjOuracti, to- HOUSE OP COMMONS, .1 mONDArp ,MARCJI 8. Thi's being the last clay for receiving Private Bills, the House met at three o'clock, and dis patched a considerable quantity of this description bilsiness till five o'clock. CAR:\iAltrnEN ELECTION. • Mr. Wm. w r.Lto r, from the CarMarthen Elec tion Cotrunittee reported their decision that the election was Valid,' and the Sitting Members duly chosen ; and also, that the petition was not volous and, Vexations: • • , On the motion for the second readingof the Co-., vent-garden Market Bill, Sir F. BUADETT rose to oiler some objections to it, whew:Mr. Aber crombie proposed that this stage should he post poned-till to-morrow, as the discussion now would interrupt other lAsiness. This proposition was agreed' to, and Sir SUTTON presented 'll peti tion ri , .rainsi. the Bill. Du s DAs postponed the Navy Estimates till Peiday next. A Bill was brought in for regulating the prac tice, &c. of Surgeon-ApothocarieS, lkiidwives and Dispensers of 'Medicine Fin Et ;land. P.nd which was read a first dine, and ordered to he read a second time to-Morrow. The names of all Members, Who -should he ab sent from the . Ballots on Thursday nek't were or dered to be set apart for conSideration on a future day, with 'a' view to eurovce their attendance, no t!er pain of being taken into' custody by the tier k at Arms. • • ' On the Motion of Mr. KEirareir., the second ream ink of the , lnsolvent Debtors' Bill seas, post poned till this day week. . The English and Scotch Local Militia Bill went severally through Colunittees, and were ordered . to be reported to-mbrro.4 7 , • .I'he :Petty Larceny Bill was read a second time and , committed for tO.-morrow... A moldy& a documents relative to the Inland Navigation :of Ireland, were "laid on the table, and ordered to be referred' to . a Committee to morrow. • The Report of the Committee of Supply, voting 227,442 d. for the Regular exclusive of F 0... reign Corps, &c. &c. was brought. up .and agreed to, mid the usual annnal Bill ordered to be brought iu •aceordingly. This Bill (the Mutiny' Bill) Was then brought iu and read a first time; tlat'second reading,. after an observation four Mr, 111.:1NETT,' and an an swer from XII'. 'C. LONtl, ' was . ' fixed for , to morrow. THE Alt lY EsTim.yrr.s. The .I'lonse having resolved' into a Coimpittee of. Supply, to which all the papers presented by the Secretary at War on. the subject, were ordered to be referred ;, Lord PALINIERSTON rose .fur' the purpose of bringing before the Colionittee the Army Esti: mates fm the; year. inexeenting this task, his. Lordship observed that it would not bo necessary to occupy Mitch of their One. Gentlemen ,on the ottler Side were well acquainted with :the nature.of the forms of these EStinuttes, that he no observations to-offer on that hear.; but might content himself with stating the variations between, the amounts for the present. ancl.:the last year . ... These variations he should premise, arose, solely froitt the: increase of our 'eStablishmentS,, w hich, from a general view of the inaaer, would ' be found toll:vie been augmented by the number of 12,000 men, which - occasioned the additional cn p e otee,of 390,0001. This increa4e, he repeated, Was owing to the increased numbers of .our directive force, The best mode to render these estimates clear to the Committee, would, be to take them head by head ; and though' this would . lead hint Fornewhat. into -'detail, yet lie trusted that would be compensated by the satisfactory view it allowed of Our -military The .first bead was', the Land forces, Which eOmpre hended the whole regular arm with the excep tiOn of foreign corplin Britisli pay, the tegiments employed in the territorial possens of the ,East India Company, and the ettlb9died In tins. p, •t there hail been an accession 'of 9600 Men,. and . additioaat expense of, 299,000/. In noticing a I few of the , subdivisions under this bead, he t stated that an turgmentation had taken place in the house holti tr o ops to the number of 970 um', at the ex ponec of 13,0001. This consisted of two troops added to the Life, and two to the Horse guards, •in consequence of the regiments being sent on fo reign service to the Peninsida; and a similarin crease of , 119 mro, 411(1' 9900/. of expeke in the 21st and 23r1 regiments of , Light Dragoons. " In the infantry of the line there was an accession of 5300, anti an expence of 109,0001 which arose partly from the addition of other battalions to se veral regiinents, and partly from the formation of other vetm'an battalions awl provincial corps.— Of the lltter the. number was 2000 more, and the expence 85,000/. The increase of veteran batta lions was accounted for from the number of !nen whom time toils of the campaign had worn out,.. and who, though unfit tier the hardships ofd the field, were fully competent to' do , garrison day; atutior this purpose they had'been formed into this fie scription of force at Lisbon. A fifth garrison bat talion had also been fOrmed in the , West Indies, of soldiers unfit any loktger to endure the fittiirues n active service. Another troop had also bee ailed to the Waggon Train, by,which that force was made to consist of twelve - companies instead of eleven. They were thus disposed of :-9 troops were in the Peninsula, and 3 troop, were at home, for the purpose of recruiting and preserving a depot to supply contingencies among those upon service.— There were this year also, two additional Fencible• Regiments raised in Canada and New Brunswick ; the former, called the Wengary Fencibles, con• sisted of Scotsmen who had settled in that Pro viuce, and the latter were called the New Bruns wick. Their services were limited to North Ame rica, where thuy were found to be very efficient ; so much so, indeed, had ,a former Gleugary Re 'giment been, that on volunteering their services genertilly, their offer was received, and they' now constituted the 104th regiment of the line. The miscellaneous charges under this first head were explained lit the Estimates, by 'memorandums placed opposite to them. The increase was ap. pnrently 151,0001. but the sums which had-been saved from non-effective claims for iregimentil es tablishmsnts, woad re due the vote only 61,000/, This (1,0001. arose,from the karger sums expended in this, than the •former year on the recruiting servi6e, both in England kind Ireland. Gentle- men linewthat the Estiwate, on this point, was ,ealcntated upon she o.ptwe of the preceding year; but the great increase of the number of r'eernits raised in the present year, had rendered the cal emotion foanded on the yea f r before' insitfficient. Oil the whole, under this head, tvbtild lie found an iacrease of men to the number of 9600, and.,of ex,- pence to the amount of 299,000/. The second head rtlferred to reAiments in the East Indies, bitt as these were by law declared to be payable out of the revenues of the CoMpany, it was only neues saq to-mention them', that the whole state of the Army of Britain might come into . one complete view.. The next head was the embodied Militia, in ‘..,hich there Was only 'a difference of two men, and expellee 17,000/. in conseqaenee of the vote of last year, respecting. the supernumeraries being difiti nished..' The next head was that of General Staff ‘ani.l Garrisons, and in this there' was'an _increase of 411,0001, - owing to the mnigmentatiOn of the,S,taff serving abroad, particularly •in the Medical Depart-. ment, and to the transfer -15,0001. - which had heretofore been charged hi the army extraordinaries, for the Deputy Quarter-Master-General, .&c. but which was now placed among the Army EstiMates. This addition also arose from- the pay of a Com -1/mmler...in-Chief in the Maarititis, and the nnpoint went to several new commis4ions in the West In dies. The next head was that of full pa,'Y to su pernumerary Officers, v,:hich exceeded the esti „matt of last year 10001, in consequence of the greater. number of these Officers, tvliose services deserved so well Of their country, having retired. The next, teas the public depart inent allowances, to which the increase was 28,0001, arising from a larger sten being necessary to the. Pay-Office for Exebetitter fees, There was also an increase of :6001. in the CoMMander in Chief's Office, from his Secretary's becoming entitled ftenn his length ,Of services", to a larger' salary, viz. 3,500/. The War Office 'teas nearly the same as last, year. 'The Adjutant General** Office required 935/./ from an arrangement. heing;matie ,that the Deputy Adju tant-General should receive • the full pay of his , lank; and a similar arrangement had taken place in tile Qtlarter 'Master General's Department, which,.however, there was a diminution of kOO/. in the :clirge• for the depot for military know ledge.: There was notimittg more worth notice „under this head, jn the next; • that' of the In ipenSionev, of Chelsea and Kilmainhant • flos- Pitals, there was , an addition' of . 1300/, front the pensioners this year .receiving full .cloth- 'Mg, which they only did every o,ther year: 7 -- Al l ie 'next head, tic.. Out-pensioners . of the-se Eqa dishments, there was ; an claiM of. 38,0001. • as' arrear :of pensions of former years in' irelaoil but this would be met by Stuns' already ;fowl and unexpended. eleVenth head was that Of Widow's Pensions, and in this there Was an increase of 1'250/.. owing to , „ tuere heitig more deserving applican6 pint upon the list than there bad been money fallen in front deaths or marriage.s. In the next head, the !lancer ,Corps, the expellee was 45,0061.1e5s than, in the former year ; and a further redhetion of 8,3001. had takenitlace in the Local Alilitia, from the reduction of- their numbers, in consequence of the act of last Session. The next head was the . Foreign trams, and included - the Suppleipentary Estimate. here there was an increase of 2,500, meu, and 90;000/. expence, arising front the ad ditions to the German Legiim, trail tlie formation. of two Foreign Veteran Battalions, in whieli to employ these men, worn ;; i n: in our "seri i c e, in steati of sending ththu home as 'before. This sys tem had been alltered, and the new Mode adopted ht consequence of the 'present state of, the Con tinent; which sUbjeCted these brave men to danger' inconsistent • with the charlcter of this ettuntry, and .the protection we were bound to bestow up on those who had served us. The aMount was als' increased hy - the formation of sevep independ fine COmpanies,, hr Gfinipimies composed of Frenchmen. At the' beginning of ltostilities the desertions (rota the enemy in Spain had been coti fined to Germans, , &e.:bitt within the last year and 'a half, the privations to which they .:.yere exposed had induced many Frenchmen ton comeover to, the' other side: .These could not be incorporated with our foreign CcirpS ; and in order to obtain useful and militaw service from them, it was determined to form then t into these small troops or com panies, as - the' nature of their, services ,might 'be, rather than embody them altogether into one. Mass 'of force. The next' head • was the Royal , Military ',College, in' the expense of which there was an increase. Of, 18,2001.; but .a balance of B,zool. left last year would reduce this item to on ly. 9,40'31: including . 2,8001, in the' Civil De partment, expended in the purehase of a house at Farnham, rendered necessary by the esta,bliShment at Sandhurst, and also ela in din the .expense ofg two new connianies of Cadets. In the next head, the Royal Military Asylum, there was a small in 7., crease. In.the allowances to retired Chaplains, &c. the estimates' were nearly '.tile s,anie and in the Medicines and. Hospital Expelees, - there was a diminution to the amount of 2,500/ 't'he.fol lowing head was % the Compassionate List , .which there was an increase of 4,7001, in Tonse,quence Of there being more elaitna»ts . , whose. malts de manded compliance with their applications„ the nest head, the Irish Barrack' Deportment; there was an increase of 9,5001 occasioned b'y the transfer of an item which had been placed -under another head, and by the rise in the priee.of neces saries fin' the-troops. 'I he Comtnissariat Depart meat of Ireland..exceeded the last year's estimate by 28,0001, itt consequence of the increase of 40 7 , rage money for the cavalry, and 'the delivery of great coats, and fifteen thnusand 'pairs of shoes to tint men. The last bead was that of Superatinual tions ; and in this tLe'rt was a diminution of 5411. front the death of the late , Mr, Lewis,, ill- though- the retirement of Colonel 'Paterson from office, ,pensioo, had been added to the', charge. Tile general view, as, he ,bad mtlreltdy stated, would give an increased expence of three huathed ainl ninety-nine-thousand pounds ; brit a deduction of l 8,0001., from this would leave the, c9rt•ect, total about 381.,400/‘ With respect to otu force, it was satisfactory to state, that the dit ference between the effective strength at the end of -1811, and time end of 1812, was Vcry favourable , notwithstanding tl.; t : extent and magiiitude of the services in which out armies weYe eng:igod; 00,, withstanding the casualties'. of long, activ'e,,and harassing campaigns ; marches,sdisease, autllOßSei in battle. Surrnotinting all these obstacles, tve had au actual increase of 10,200' effective ineo.--, Of these a considerable port i o n indeed we re of tile' .-:For'eign - corps,i 'but in British alone , there was a clear augmentation of niards, who bad been incorporated with thetton the l'enittsula. llis Lori then proeeedeil to advert again to the successful nature of the rect lnt ': ing sell'ice withhi:thellst year, which, be .:° 3 ‘ • tended, had not arisen ffout commercial tiiitr_eo.! `2OOO men,,besides 400 Spa. but was general throtighout the country. (-4,11` , cause to which he 'attributed it was to Cl l,ll g e 1 3 the recruiting system, by employing oilic'" '' ig .t calculated for the serviee, aull with the.cotiimand of all parties therein, thotvgor not belonging;to their 0-,vo regiments, illitea3,,, Young officers', who accepted the rather il'," . leavemf absence than a.--!.. a service. The e'P er ! meut had first been tried in the Gloucester 91::; trict, and from‘its succesl extended to four nr':.., fig firod:;;, giving tbeni distrvir other' districts, in all of which still provi tine and beneficial, the system NVOilld now b.' ! i , nerally resorted to, The cOntinuanee of the t , ° ; fit rev in the district depended onhis success, a° of plan would . , in tit'e'first' instance, have:looj effect of disengaging sevenlutudred ofticels'ilb'a joining them to their several regiments. -411‘40: of the improvements was to allow a latg o . 5 .;,-; of the r 4 ward to the .11011-001111111S,Si011ed. °'!'fi„ 11 ; must,whoser.eetxitellyilieoaislsurett:ed,espueenc,er,ss; in iottii:c'Tcr:; and diligeut their. superior Officers rnigialtl 11,,1.,i utt:fiber of recruits raised Ihst year NO ci c efi lay ordinary rect r oiting. Tills was a great infro as in the preceding years'it • had been rising ,D 1 these and ten, to eleven-and tWelve thotisaPtfi, volunteers from the militia, were n early e'l, l , l : i l la it the pith number allowed,' namely, 9,9oo,malvt'm total to the army of '.,t-1,335. Ttie .Pl' ec h (L tro t volunteers from the trtilitiawas filled ap t) 4 t oll of drum, and ti::erefore lie might' state c , litj addition to the regular army to have bee:',.7 g cc it , by the success of the recruiting service. bee:' a_ most sati: , :.factory contemp'aqini, and i t no lil ford the. House delight to 'see that the ard °ur i t o spirit of the people roused in proportion ti , 6 , , be ne c to , demands tn. ) on theirservices. 'lt aligh t nary to explainthe difference which existed r e of account c ha os were v:tysiol so, co t , , I l I the f nittither of *casualtits which were accl - 1 t o at', and those which really hadhappetleji: ail b c . : ,, t i s u i ll a t i i l e p s erlcd which ,oti had fo h rc e i e g il ti 1; ' h i' 0 :::,) tt : were litchi:ltd. Soule persotts who knew t " - , Ilit had expressed their surpri 4 ' l t , r u. , small amount of eke casualties stated in l',.'" lii torn. . The retne,a which had •been.C:,lledi,,,lt),r..oo'. i : n iti l c l6 s for :'r IS ': l ll ,2 l ,'% " vhiCh n in a_.e ......er t rier t , was that of v. , - --‘ 1, p t s l ir : 0 0 S af ; ist .. isc : B ' d h s it:: of i: tfli! i l l ee ;': , i n6: t i a n k im) e e e i ti l i : c, ne U l S l ' p l s ti: l l c io le l it) l : ' ( b! i i ( U ii l ys i r d l i . : l l ,l ri li l it i o : t it ti t : g e . i li. n qt i .e 3i t t l d ili t i :t 3l . ; r' , months of 1811. So that ' , . ,„„., alio 1 ,, Nose pers." - , a t (''. that the latter months of Ole' 181 1 ` s " '' year - be oil eluded in tire rfeturn. On the one‘liand:ta j , or, , her of men added. to the army , .til''il l ea . b amount:xi to 39,762; including . thu se i i i, '- ' regular recruiting--rhy recruiting front - " e 1,, , tia---those deserterti who had b6tn 11:(1'"-r ii 4 (5 On the other,ltand, tilecesti:ifties of Dia .Cd altogether to : ,, , ,0,,.,e,..), i u t . which itainhl; JO were accounted for in the I te ''''' . "' ' PT'''' '' ' wW 2,787 . m . - • taccounted for. fn ordert(!`"°,l foo there• was such a number titiacco.l`it'-.1 t , tie would be necessary to.state- that Ot.,` ~,•c i P , ' - o °tit -of' loi- 'at is' sent abroad, the %,..0/11111ittlillOg i ii , accouutltble f for' all .the.meit. ..But whet ) t 'iltt! • v ;rei I t au'lett, as to be relidered unfit ior se' - s „, if- . _ sent home in detachments. Thos.e 0) . 0 ,' ;.,, nit:: t home, were struck our the. list of efiL L ' i:f i).JH yi , (j , e,. all those me - ti who W . Cre r so , woinfOci ° I .; 0 abl:oati, and not bein,„,.... taken oil the et' a 101 . ) at- home, (though. -ultimately account'lerpett, - their Commanding, Officers) tutee wits ' l t l ,,,ilV, t o balance of these men, 'who, from o ° l ",.,cl O -' eluded in 'either the list of effecti've ule'lbo4' or abroad, would make up the differ e " e roid the number accounted for in the re t ' h oe .shaities, and the number which wi's .3° ,\ l tlict e- 4 , eient. ' Such was the real c'ause bi 3 l ' i l ail)i' wbkh appeared at first sight so est",`" l l - 1 00 1 i t '; evell nJtnot• inaccurate. The No b ''' . -,', 'IV 1 c sit ( ti ) nt i: ir c y l 9 u f de a t , l. G b 2 y 7 l7 s o o v i i l l! g b a's e graanliteesdoltioi tiiioisn ) 31,Itl . et , i t , t )1 : the purpose of ,defraying the.expeaces ~(' ~ Establishment of t he liillo lo '''' t be` l " Mr, BeN NET could not agree wi th ) ) ; I:''' l', Lord in thinking that any great a ti.: sio f . to, , ' 'wen derived from the system of rc cru ' ' ler ',e the .Militia. - To prove:it, he would r; ) . t oe ) ; munbers of men Who had been raise"' 0 ) .i t 11 ( t '. g . 1 91a,r mode of . recruiting, ire 1 0 , 0 raised by recruiting froin the Militia. ' lL i iti' 4 , number of tacit raised by replay re er :bet,' 4 1'1 ,4 0.2 ; and in the ,:one year the nut l ,:i t ;;J!... ceoits i froin the Militia of the three (1110,_ti'lif was not much more than 1-1,00 0 : j ucid i ) ).)i' a '. ' who lidd enlisted fir life, as well i.s t .c 0 ,11. irked ..seryi;ce. A , comparison of t" e ,,,,: . wassll:4eieitt to show that die adv•Lo li „ . ,i ,. eruiting Frans the Militia had boc tt ,!- rated by 'the Noble- Lord (P" l ''' Could not forbear from o ffering s'''' .. 1. e, on the subject' of Arniy :Cloth iii- - - '''. derstood , t hat there w..)- - , a Clothil'g , ' ' I. would like to know who were the i : ; ;, fe i k, that Board % Who_ w .e those a' . ,- ' i C,I c olt', r, tiarom f) \Vho were those Vers°"', , ~..1!',,, f:isteit tags upon the, 6110taciers of 4 - 1 1 ' - i' , ! -I foi- I . Were those military ' Milliiteri. ?- ', ;,", in . q i 'll: the uniform of. the this Board had, expeimed.,2ooo/. linaril first deprived &agoutis ° I -01'L(' 1 t the h e ' c' c and then another Boarti, 3. - ,tit ', f LW „ s' 'i: was Lord llarrington, (leprive` ti, ~,i, : 1' ~: r. leather. breeches, and sitbstityt-e„,„tiwi',,,,-, trowsers. Such were the p ro bite if1u,"0.,1: 13oards ; and although the P u 4 1 ti.„'',,ii u , it did not ' )1 0 -ii:. spent without mercy, cfce ts , , A , ) ;!". Life Guards. , t i ) ; l :if '.' i,,. , a tolerable quantity, of . ,lo f'4, 1 (1 'suns i , for the ,expenditnrg pa a l , t i t :t .03Nt , II P . - - rnaki4 changes upon un,'o,l,ol:ie ,0, 1 01, siderable emoluments to the irooil ilic . ,, , o4 'i. - i t,Pih tnents; The profit to the C° l ' llo ,,geo, l eff q e every regiment, from thes e c ', l s oh ', 00 .''' Year. But though it prodOee‘it set iO O . i soperior officers, if was a lu° ,in the P°. ific se ,A, ) ;! ; i i r