The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-22 00:00:00

of .iUMBER 4480.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 22, 1807, will he pestirnietl FALSE ALARMS ; Or, MY COUSIN. • , WITH WHO'S THE DUPE? Tomorrow, False Alarms ; or, My Cousin ; with Tc keli. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO -MORROW SVENING, January 23, 1807, will bt performed THE TEMPEST; Or, THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. WITH TIARLEWIN AND MOTHER GOOSE ; • Or, THE GOLDEN' EG G. On Saturday, The School of hero= ; or, How to Rule a ll , lsband; with the new Pantomime. GREAT GAIN wrrif SMALL RISK!! G it N A. G t;D LorTt y NOW DRAW- DAYS OF DRAWING. ht, Tuesday, :. . an. 1;1 6th, Friday. - - Feb. 6 J id, Thursday, - an. zz 1 7th, Monday, - Feb. g id,' Morday, - - lan. 26 I Bth, Wednesday, . Feb. i I ttl. Tuesday, .:, . fan. 27 gth, Friday, - - Feb. 13 3 5 h, Wednesday, *'-Feb. 4 loth, Saturday, - Feb. 14 SCI-lEME. 2 Prizes of no,ooo z of f - ,Czo,oon of - - Ziooe 2 - of I . _of spa-. I of • 3- si.oo zo of - ,soo : 40 91 45.), and oof ,C2o. First-drawn, - Third Day, - ,ClO,coo'' First-drawn, - Fifth Day, . - 30,000 First-drawn, - Last Day, - cocio Ti eK ETS and SHARES are. on Sale at all the Licenced kdittery Offices, and by Their Agents in the Country. • R ORNSB Y . and 'Co. beg leave to, remind the Public, that the THIRD DAY of Drawing of the Prese n t STATE LOTTERY will be MONDAY NEXT : theFirst-draWh Ticket is• entitled to to,oool. The Fourth iy of thawing will be.oullie following Day (Tuesday); as aittch, the Time for . purchasing mutt be from Three in the Afternoon until Nine the'next Mornin The Fifth Day of 1)1-awing will be on Wednesday. the 4th of February, on Which Day 3000.1. is allotted for tne First•drawn Ticket, Wairautect Unclrawis TICKETS anti SHARES ate on Bale at the Offices of , HORNSBY and Co. No. 26, Coth 11111i 52, Ch.tririg-cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, liorough. FREEHOLD ESTATE, On the Borders of Huutuugdonsnire and Bedfordshire. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, nn Thursday the agt: - . Day of January, 1807, at the Cock Um, hi Eaton, in the County of Bedford, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parishes , of Cre4t Houghton, in the County. of Huntingdon, and 4.1 1t0n Sucon, in the County of Bedford, containing about 6o Rtes or . Arable and Meadow Land, in the occupation . of Mr. Charles Banks, who will shew.the Premises. .Possession iwav he had at Lady Day next, and further par tiew,„ at the =offices of Messrs. Yorke and Shenk!, in Ounthe or Thrapston. • GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. P ASSAGE, PACKET, and PLEASURE BOATS. TO BE LETT BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, 1 1, -Friday the 6th of February, at Twelve o'Clock, at Gar.. faway's Coffee-housefoChange-alley, Cornhill, London, 'n One Lot, THE SOLE and EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGE s , of the USE of PACKET, PASSAGE, and PLEA , . uRE BOATS for Hire, on the Grand lundion ;Nen Paddington and Uxbridge, and the Head of the first ' - ock leading from Bull Bridge towards Brentford. th Printed Particulars and Conditions of Letting may, after lith inst. be had by applying at the Grand lunetion c e, No. 21, Surrey-street, Strand ; at the New Hotel, Bir . in g h am ; White Florse, Uxbridge; Three Pigeons, Brent ' ( PI! ;at th.: several Toll Barrs and Lock-houses on the Line Wth e Grand Jundion Canal;. Hatchetes Hotel, Piccadilly a t Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, No. 2j, New Bridge. Qreet, Lonclon.—Jan. 1, 1807. C OUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHNIAS, of many Years standing, have been. Cured by ROBBER D's BALSAMIC ELIXIR, or COUCH , DROPS. C OPY of a LETTER:from a Respedable DRUGGIST to BUTLER. IHave lately received from the use of your Roh berds's Balsamic Elixir, or Cough-Drops, -the greatest enefit which any human preparation can be , the means of , c ° ,l veying to fevers; ditresswas violently afflided with a cough, and they continued so long, and shattered my !Arne so excessively, that at every fit it was, thought 1 could narce survive another; my food gave me no nourishment, t he flesh was wasted from my bones ; I was for many days elirions; all the medical assistance around Okehanipton f ailed, A Lady of our town now suggested to Mrs. Basely rernarkable cures had been eireded by Robberds's 'hated Balsam Balsamic Elixir, or Cough-Drops . ; a trial wat made ot, it ; the first dose, by the blessing of Cod, gave me very t 9nsiderable relict, from that time I became every day sen ;:u I Y better; a single bottle restored me to my former perfe* he alth—a recovery altogether above the expegation of my f amily and friends.' I think it my duty tp Make these fads -4 Public as possible. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, AARON BAZELY, Druggist. °kehampton, June 22, 1503. A Caution.--"Po prevont dangerous P reparations, per favour u,.,the C omm i ss io ne rs of Stamps, " R. Butler, 4, Cheap ip 4 e," is engraved en a Black. Stamp, which is affixed to eh bottle. Sold, wltolesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4., Cheapslde, I:orner Paternoster-row ; and may be had of most Country oksellers and Medicine Venders, Bottles, at 2s. gd. and °s• each, with ample DirediOns. n y, HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. 't• TAMES's ANALEPTIC AND AN EIBILIOUS PILLS. T 1E Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as. a ge neral Preservative of Health, is become universal, from their Efficacy in those Complaints which continually . dis- Lurb the Human Frame ;. such as Colds, Rheumattsms, 'lead-achs, I ndigestions, and other Diseases of the Stomach ~a t ld Bowels ; which arise from the Vicissitudes of our Cll .; or from Indulge* in the Luxuries of Lite ; and these t,hatary Etleds are produced by gently opening the Pores by P9ight, and the Body by , Day, without requiring any parti _ar Regimen or •Coninement. 'But though the Analeptic ills are also very serviceable in Bilious and other deep _ated- Disorders, yet being designed as a mild Purgative only, 1,94 therefore not always sufficiently active, the Antibifious have been rec ommen d e d i n aid , b y an em i nent Ph ys i c i an, tlicilhapp as used these Medicines combined for many years with as in iest success in all complaints of the Liver, as well other internal Diseases. • • el s. old only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. cg, St. Paul's per of .on the Coach-way, four doors trom the Cor . „r heapside, London; and at Dr. lames's late House 4buoxliton-street ; - viz. the. Analeptic Pills, price 4s. 6d. 1), ( Or six in one large Box, for ii.4s. • and the Antibilious u c:ice as. g c l a B ox, D uty included.—Observe that the t hess 4tamp F. Newbery, N o . 45 , S t. P au l' s ," are engrave d in THE SUN. 2 1 11URSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1807. -....a.remmorea.-vse-oa NAVY-OFFICE, Jan. 21, 1 ?Gl. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS . and COM , MISS 10 NE RS of 11; Majesty's Misty do hereby, git e Notice, that on Thursday the stb of next Month, at One o'Clock, they will he ready to treat with such. ferias: as ut l y be will ing In Contrao f o r Supplyin g His Majes L y's Yard, a t Ports mouth, wi th such Qu ant i t i es oj ELM TIMBER, of the folittwing descriptions, at fi'om time to time be wanted. The Quantity inserted against each description being that which will probably be wantedfor Tbree Months consumption, vim; Inches. ' - Loads. Elm Tim- front 6to to square 25 bee .to s 6 9 8 Length no t l ess t heWood for 'l4 z 8 90 ' than twice the Mills. 18 24 96 Square. 2 4 3o tt6 Feet. Log:. from 14 to i 8 in length 7 From 8 to 8 Elm Tim- 19 26 20 inches squaie bet- for the 27 31 12 at the smailctit Pump.. 32 38- . 4 End. A • F•rm of !he Tender may 4e seen at tbis Office: No Tender will be received after Twelve Q'Clock on the Day if Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Paro , , sr an Agent foe hint, attendf. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 1. The Esrls of Egremont and Sandwich took the Oaths and their Seats. The Malt and Pension Duty Bills were read a third time and passed. The Annual Indemnity Bill was brought up from the Commons and read a first time. A Petition was" presented on the part of Sir W. Lewis, praying that he might be allowed to be brought up by subpoena, to attend an Appeal Cause, Lewis v. Morgan, in which he was a party, and which was to be heard to-morrow. • The LOUD CHANCELLOR did not see that there was any absolute °bk.:aim) to granting the prityer of the Petition, as there were precedents for-granting such indulgence,: to one of which his Lordship re ferred, in 1764. • Lord arbor.; thought it would be proper to in quire into the nature of the precedents, and to as certain on what ground the Petitioner was imprison ed, whether for debt, contempt of Court,- &c. &c. At all events, he was not. aware there could be any inconvenience in 'deferring the.hearing of the Peti tion Eill a further day. He should therefore move, that the hearing should be deferred until Friday next from Thur:;d4, when the same obstacle would not exist.—Hts Lordship's motion was agreed to. . Lord WALSINGHAM presented a Petition from the Planters and Merchants connected with Trini dad, against the Bill now before the House for the Abolition of the Slave Trade.—Ordered' to lie on the table. vicTriaLLING-OFFICE, .7an. 5, iSo7. HE-COMMISSIONERSfOr FiCTUALLIAG AfillEst I\l 41•1' do hereby give Notice, That Okjkonilay, the 2,bih instant, they will be ready to receive Ten dert, in writing (sealed up), for sue 4 quantities of KILN DRIED ENGLISR PEASE of ..the hest 44.114, as the re sit.efllVe Peal,ors therein may think prate,- to ; to he delivered lit • ,std ce of One Month, free of all charge and risk to His Pitajes, into Hit Majoty's rielualling Stores .N Portsmouth and Plymouth ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable, with Inte rest, ninety days after date. , The Conditions of the Contraa may he seen at the Secretary's Office. • No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inset led in worth at length, or that :ball not be delivered to the Board bejore•One o'Clock on the said Monday, the 26th in stant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tendet , or some Per sox on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called jot. ICTUA LL I NG-0 FFIC L, jam. to, 1807. VTR. JOHN 2 4 EVEL, of Richmond, in • the County of Surrey, Butcher, having failed to abide by a Pishlic Tender, date: the 29th ult. which be made to the Vitinal ngßoard foe :be Supply of FRESH BEEF to, His Majesty's nips and Persels at Y arinouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the County of Norfolk, Jo s the ensuing Twelve Months, the Commissioners jor Pirtualling His Majesty's !Fairy do bere4y give Notice, That on . 114onday the 2 -th ;rat. they will 6e . ready I , receive Tenders, in writinK (sealed up), and treat with such Persoitt as will uodertake to furnisb whatever FRESH BEEF may be required for the Use of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the several Ports before mentioned, from that day to the 3rst of December ,ext, inclusive; and to be paid for by 13:11s, payable, with Interest, Pli,ely days after date. The Conditions e/ the Contrail may he seen at the Secretary's (*es, at this Office; orly applying to the Colleaor of the Cus toms at Yarmoutu. Ni regard will be bad to airy Tender tn which the Pi ice shall not be inserted in words at length, or that rball not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Monday the 26th instant, nor unless the Perron who makei the Tender, of some person on bit behalf, attends, to answer, when c;lled for. PICTWILLING.OFFICZ, yan. 17, IBc7. - • HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING tits ill /I:YESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice. Tkat on riday next, the 1,31 instant, they will be ready to receive Ten ders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for Eight Hundred Quar ters of PALE, and Two Hundred Quarter's of CLt)SE. ! DRIED, AMBER MALT: to be delivered. in a Per:night, by weekly proportions, into His itfajesy's SP:rel at 't*tford ; and to be paid for ey Bills, tayable, with Interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Secre tary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not 6e inserted in words ad length, or that shall not Ge delivered o the Board before One o'.clock on the said Friday, the z3d in.ltunt ; nor xreess the Person who Makes the Tender, or some Peron on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. VICTUALLING OFFICE, yah. 17, TBO7. THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING • UM MAJESTY': NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on 'Wednesdr!y,the 28th hut. thv.will be ready to receive Ten.. ders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for what, Hogs-head, Bar rel, Kilderkin t Firkin, Long and Short Pink, and Stout Hazel Wood HOOPS (anywerableto Samples to be produced nvittrthe 7'enders) may be wanted . 1 - or the service of this Depart_ tarot for the ensuing Twelve Months; to be delivered into the Vianalling Stores at Aptlord ; and to be paid for by Bills, qvith interest, ninety days after . date. The Out . diiiimi of the Contraa may be seen at the Sectetaly's 'Office. .No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board befoiy .One o'Clock on the said IVednesdiy the, 28th Inst. nor unless the Perscn who make: the Tender, or score Per son on his behalf, attends; to aitswer, when called for. 'TRANSPORT OFFICE, Jan. 2.a, 1807. WI-lEREAS the Three French Prisoners of War, V V - named and .described at foot hereof ' did, on the ttoth of this Month, in violation of their Parole of llonour, abscond from the Townie . ' iThame, in Oxfordshire, the Commissioners for Con, ducting flit Majesty's Transport Service, fc. do bet-by o . ffir a RewArtt of FIVE GUINEAS for the Re-capture of each of the said Prisoners, to any Person or Persons who shall appre hend them, or either of them, and deliver 'them at 11)4 Office, or otherwise cause them to he securely lodged in any of the Palle Gaas. H. ERE RARD, Enteiri'degdSseau ; taken in the Pyche French Frigate ; 24 Years of 5 Feet 7 Inches high , ; stout Peraan. round Visage, swarthy Complexion, back Hair , hi sun Ejc,, cut on :be Forehead aver the left Eye. CHARLES HARR EL, Second Captain of La 7eune Cle mentine French 11hr-chant 34 Years of Age, s Fi e t 8 . ' Inches high, slight Person, long P'!sage, sallow Complexion, brown, Hair, brown Eyes, pock-marked. '• JEAN DABBA DI E, Servant to the French Colonel De Berey ; taken in La Minerve, French Letter of Marque ; ry Years of Age ; Feet 4 Inches high, middle-sized Person ; oval Yirage, fair Complexion, light brown Hair, brown Eyes, scar on the right side of his Nose. NOTICE TO MARINERS AND OTHERS. ALL rosons going Abroad are requested to tak e Notice, that the YELLOW FEVER REMEDY, which destroys Infetaious Fevers, and insures Health in hot ,or unwholesome Climates, is to be obtained at the Ware ;lo,use of this Institution, Niy. 4a, Charing-cross, near the A4iniqtltY, London... . t ied and recommended by Regular and Eminent Physiclans. SLAVE TRADE. Lord GRENVILLE did not appear in his place till five o7clock. Shortly after his Lordship entered the House, he rose to observe that he had received in timation from several Noble Lords, that it would be inconvenient for them to attend 'on' Friday, for which day the House was summoned on the second reading of the Bill to Abolish the Slave Trade. He was always anxious to. consult the convenience of Noble Lords, as lanai his duty would allow, but it was not without some reluctance, however, that he acceded to the present request, as he was convinced not only of the importance of the measure itself, but of the propriety and necessity of bringing it under early discussion : but as an anxiety to acquire the fullest information upon the subjeCt was among the reasons for requiring further time, his Lordship' would move, that the Order for Friday be discharged, for the purpose •of making out, a new Order for , Lout WESTMORLAND thanked the Noble Baron ,for his kind compliance with his request, as he was one of the Noble Lords who felt the necessity of further delay. Indeed, in his opinion, sufficient time should be allowed to have the merits of the measure known and canvassed in every partof.the country. It was a measure of infinite importance, and could not be too maturely considered. • The question was then put on Lord GRENVILLE'S Motion, and agreed to; after which Lord WESTMORLAND again rose, to move an. Address to his Majesty, praying, that - instru&ions might be given that there be lard before the House CopieS of such Cortiespondence as had taken piace some years back between his Majesty's Principal Se cretary of State and the Governors of the West India Islands, respeCting the melioration of the state and condition of the Slaves, and the effeas which the Abolitionpi - gbt have upon that condition. His ob jet s in timing for these documents were to shew the zeal with which the Planters forwarded the re commendation of his Majesty on that occasion, and the little probability there was that the measure of the Abolition would improve the condition of the Slaves.. Lard GRENVILLE did not expeft that much advantage. would result from the produaion of those Papers, in favour of the zeal of the Planters in im proving the condition of their Slaves : he should not, however, object to it,`as that was likely to be one of the topics upon which would turn the discusSion• of this important question. Lord WesTmoßLAwn's Motion was then agreed to, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21. A new Writ was issued'for a Burgess toserve for the Borough of Coleraine, in the 1001T1 of Sir G. Fitzgerald Gill, who has made his EleEtion for Lon donderry. • The Deputy Clerk of the Crown attended, pur suant to' order, and erased the names of Lord Fitz harriS and Lord Palmerston, who were revarnea with Mr. L. P. Jones and Colonel Wildair to serve for the Borough of Horsham. A Message. from the Lords inforrn6d the House , that they had agreed to the Malt Duty Bill. The Committee on the Irish Controverted Elec tion Bill . was'deferred, oil the Motion Of . Sir JOHN NEWPORT, till to-morrow. Mr. CALcltAFT,.pursuant to order, presented an Account of the Monthly Return of the•etfeetivc State of the Royal Artillery and Royal Artificers. The Hou,se, on the Motion of Mr. CHA: •W~txhi, resolved itself into a Committee on the Irish Militia Service Bill - , Mr. HORHOUSE in. the Chair, and filled up • the blankSl and the Report . was ordered to be received to-morrow. • Mr. WYNNE gave notice. that to-morrow he would move that the List of Lunatics presented by him a few days sVice; be referred to a Committee. ARMY ESTIMATES. Lord C.4STLt fEAGll,l3efo;ilie Order of the Day should be proceeded upon, wished for some eAplanation on a point very material to the discus sion. The Right Hon. Secretary opposite, on open ing his Military Plan, last year, had stated, that it CreA7,II:PS: - r •-•• 1 , - [PRICE S IXPENCE,. vas not intended to app y to t )e.men then servin . the system of discharges at the end of, seven and fourteen yearS ; but that the men who were entithq by haVing , served so long, were to have. the increas ed proportion of pay and allo‘vauce. In a subse quent discussion the 'Right- Hon - Gentleman had" stated, that it Was intended to discharge the tn&tt. who had served el years with full pensions. liw wished to know whether this intention had been carried inth effe& ? Whether:the' men who had served 21 years were discharged, Or still retained in service ? if they were retained in service, whethet it was voluntary, ? and if it was voluntary, whether they had the increased advantages of pay and allow ances? and also if they had been discharged, whe ther they had the full pensions ? Mr. Secretary BIN DHAM said, it had been„jtt contemplatinn at the prod alluded to by the . &oble Lord to - discharge with full' pensions the men 'Wh had served 2 i years. His own oilinion as to a propriety of that proceeding was still the same. But. it was a point that •rested,with the discretion of hi; Majesty's Government generally, and; which had n t yet been decided upon. The men who had seri'ea that period of time had not demanded their dis charges, they, of course, remained still in ih? ter ,vice, having all the: advantages of pay and allow ances which the vote of last Session grantel. On the - motion of the SECRETARY at WAR,.t7le House went into a Committee - of Supply, to which were referred the Ar . my Estimates, presented by the Secretary at War, on the 14t1i instant, and the ESti mates of the Barrack. D,epartment, and the Com missariat, presented by Mr. Vansittart on the 14th instant, The SECRETARY at WAR said, that as the Es: timates he had to move were, with very few excep tions, made conformable to those of the last year, it would not be necessary for him to trespasS upon the House at any considerable • length,. in stating them minutely, nor to detail the particular items cf charge. In • the multiplicity of services comprehend ed in the Estimates, sonic variations in the charges must of courseoccasibnally occur, But the variation upon the whole, was small. The di ereoee was, in'point of.'number.iof men, 5284, and in point of charge 9 i 761. There was thus an excess in this year, but still there 'was a nearer coincidence that in any other two years. It. was only where the variation was considerable that he should take any particular - notice of it, 'leaving the less Material poinrs to be explained afterwards, if any Gentleman should wish for particular information about 'them. The scale of the establishment was nearly the same as in the last year, beino• at the rata of ssers flees ss.se4 e incur fur cavalry : and of battalions of 1200 men, 1000, 800, 600, or 400, for the infantry;according to the a&ual strength of the corps, as nearly as it could be estimated. He should Consider the two first Estimates, that of guards and*garrisons, and that of the Plantations tog - ether, as Comprising,the whole of the regular army at home anti abroad. , On this item there wes„an increase of 241,537 i. This was a con siderable increase; but it , was owing .principally ty the establishment Of one newssegiment of foot, the 101st, which the oelY one of the Irish regiments order e d to be raised - some - time since, that had been completed. There was alSo six garrison battalions, composed of the men raised under the Defence Aa, who had not volunteered for 'general service. Gen tlemen were aware that no farther proceedings were to be had under-the Defence At after the last year. These battalions were instituted to receive the men from the second battalions, Who. would erepge f o r home service only. _ There were besides trti veteran battalions, the corps for garrison 'serViee in Canada, mist the . corpscalled the Royal AfriCan,part of which wAS its Africa, rind part in the West Indies ; and to the latter of which an addition of two companies was made. There were alsO, 11 companies of St, i haus attached to the regirueiata at present in Sicily, commanded by British Officers. It .was expetteti aunt raising this force wouldattach the natives to the Bri tish StandardS, and that it would .reeder their aid available in the best aspssible manner. There was an • increase of the Staf ,for foreign - Service, whiCh had arisen from the Expeditions that had been sent out. • There was an increase in the Commissk riat from the same cause ; and there was an addi tional charge of 110,0001. for the increased pay and allowances voted laSt year. The total amount of the increase was 439,7321. The amount' of decreaSe, to be deduCted, was composed of the 25th dragoons, in India, and the waggon train reduced to four com panies, and seven battalions ef.infantry ; the reduc tions on Which amoUnted.to 81,7711. There was a saving of 30,0001. in the transport of troops:fret - 1i the Irish EstabitshMent. 'When the amount of this de crease was dedufted, there would remain a balance of increase, of 241,5371. The next branch of the Esti mates was the public departments, in, which there was an• increase of 44,2221. Of this 40,0001. had arisen on account of the Auditor of the ,Exchequer, for Exchequer bills, to - make good a deficiency - Of 20,0001. frem last year, and the remainder' fi- cur..' rent service. The charge of a number of Offices had been taken from, the artily extraordinaries, and included in these Estimates. Of these offices that of the Commander in Chief amounted to 75601. There was also the charge of the Quarter Master General's department that of the Adjutant General; the In spe&or General ,of Recruits ; the Army Medical Board ; the office of the Judge Advocate ; and the Comptroller of the Army Accounts, making 44,2221. The next increasearose fromahe arrangements adopt ed last Session -with respe& to the Out-Pensioners of ChelSea. This increase was 114,1711. The, next Estimate was one on which several debates had takers place, the Volunteer Corps. Gentlemen would, he was sure, hear with pleasure that under this head there was a saving of 248,5041. without any met diminution of numbers. Tile 'dimieution of charge would have amounted to 368,0001. but for the cir cumstance of its having become necessary to keep the corps in certain parts of Ireland on permanent