The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-05 00:00:00

the rapers he had forrrieffy alliefed to, it was bis intention to move, to-rrtnrr :cv, for an Account of the Repairs of His Mi , jesty'l Ship Romney, at Sheerness, in the bleat rBQO ; also ars Account of Re, , airi of the Ships in the Red Se.i, tattler the coriumind of Sir Hume Porimm; #nti Copies of the Letters of 'Marquis VVEI4,I±SLAY on that suhjeet. P IiCE OP VV,A4,IE,S*3 ISLA till. Mr. yontvseroiv,g,in rising to move die House on this buhj , thought ic,sufliciently proved, that he did not mean to trouble the Hpuse causelosly, when he stated, that on a 'Ninot at the India House, 'dative to the prvposed establishment at that Island, there were :32i .out at 730 agativit the I ,?,,uestron; which was thus c;srri...4 by pt mojutity of only 86. The Pveteihe tocon ttr Move fniwerc 14efelY such as WCfe ngcrsaaty,to put ;he Rouse in ,possehbion of the subjed. fle then tuoy.ed for a Copy of Lord . CASTLOR at“,A.t! 1 tier, (LILO, the Th September ? Iso4,i's in the qh4itipan of ,the,outt of Directors, relaMe to Prinvtce of Waits hiani), With the In- closures ,cutivati tit t hat :.1-41tcir; 440. copies the I;' ' tit' ut hoildint :74-gnn Ships; and 36. gun Frigates at-notobaY.:l,Popt4s,4l. the Letters of 'it SN4re iIA4NIONP to the .Chairttom of the Coot t of Directprs,,relative.ko rincp of Wales's also, anAcc4oint at til l l'iocec4inw of ,the tioard of cpotroni, and the ,Court of DireCtotts, ;e. tatty ~tg< an Itlit4h)6ll(Deht on that isi.lo4, so far as the sortie May be tijSClOseil wjthont actrimcn; to' the Public Service.—orderva, ApIIXANUW; br()Oght t)p the 4ill,for Ni ding 3/Q0 0 )00 61 . by EX.Cheriiiq 1411# fei l d firit 4irpti ) at)tl ustiercd to be read a sott . oud,,titne to.mortowe , ' NWAI.INQUiRy, Mr,' CR'll'ls skti4,,rhat,onderstanding C0M..., Mipian hail . Ititett rwititing . gte4t . erp ortgnaty pi were to those ta t whotp,l; ,wro for,k4ipt ofl ,lll9„4eirtirts of the existing sioThol, Naval I9cpsiryi,ife ao hurt4l4e Arldiess be presenterflo Itts, MAtE§Trr 4 43 5' 4 %) that fits . rilAjttyrt wnold be . grociowly ,pisased :to ()Off. 0f4,14 0 1)FF Officer to heft re• the Bowe 4 Copy of. the Porturtission tatcly 15Stotk Gy thciOiot'is,to 5ii'.6•4,4 1113 MID. ot t s,Tori, WILL ()OWL'S, IifIOLOIIIipit 7 ,OLC,LIt t .IO aa scr copfitt as they ,shoohlt ,teeth. right, itll rebpeet to eeri4io,,sohiq`cts consallicd:; in.,the Reports of the Cotfc.nissioners of davits Inquiry,?. . cif 4NC:4'II - JUR of ti.': XCIIEC) VER . , 5.43, this QouttniSstoo,did nut answer Cither to the description given' of it 1). the Motion . , or to that which the llon, C,„4ntiqinatt gaire. in the observa. Lion with, which he .pref , .ced , th'e Motion. The C:ni!entin }bid Oe4crthed thrt '(.:ornmission as isr 4 e ,and iii erctionitry p t )tvcrtr: it gavel' 11Q IC precirly the powerrot gave. und the. objeas of dale powers. The Commis, stoners wore only itnputveret) to digesL AcILI reporcto the Admiralty the heir: means of carrying into execu. ticro such tel As should attpc.;,r to them to be proper, in consequerrce of the Jteports of the Coln. snissioners of Naval toquity. T iris was;; the whole of the (lisctetitio granted to diem. He had no ob., to the procluaion of thy Commission ; be Alitly said thtni toueit, to IwitVent its being Under tood shit 6001 noliuniktd discretion was given nth the /ion, Grlttleman supposed. A Copy of the Conpuiv,ioo W3s utdeled. Mr. Cr. P,F.Vv gave LILLOCe, tint on on' early day he Ootild make a motif m lot information, whe. t!;er any roeectlings had been insittotetl by the Lords of the Treasury against joint Fordyce, Esq. win) appeal:ell itolchted to the Politic in the Will of lle (11,11VC1i1,1.0.1t of the EXCIIEQUER ;my ki'Cle . 10 be made 'on jr. a. it wrniit b 4; I.t.ric4tly cortipetent to the lion, c.iztotirtn4n t,.. It hiyenetl that. Mr. For. 46: WAS Otitt Olltt I)4rt,ons whOrrithe'earrunis. slc,rl Utliqftecl I hy the Flon.:Gentlensan wtts tht. fitte‘t I , eroons tocarty it into execution , anti he hall nr) doubt of,his,,apPeariog birdi,7,l, , n. %t isle re s i)cd, the tlefieien;y the Hun. cottictitAn tne4nt to nuke 114 c tiu4jeti of hi) 4Nlo. i or.R.; RELKTIVE `re) Tilt WAR. WITH SPAIN. lvir. Guy widicd kow,t , whether any furthrr V4pero ttehitive tr) the AirdirB With Spato were to lila befoul thc House. • C ANCE ) .11* the E)(01 Qd R ' said, he .expetted some 'every moment ; thry 114 d „Veen issued to . the - printer,,and they would be deli. Ntrta aS eo4n 36 they werq ItOtteltiCtir Mr. CR4I I said, h o e felt consideralile ttbarrass. merit final not having befOre him the•whule of the ir k knotation that could be given on iTte kie.itad already adverted to certain deficiencies, which'were very sluicing, and he was as yet at a 1063' to ,knot , wi,k.Lhet thoe delieiopcies could be supplied or not. It it were signified from the Se. cretary Of Ilitates Office, that no 'more infottuation onnld be ttive . .A Gentlemen tri wool() tltt4voor to up tltc•i., ' Oil what Was,b4nta thtio but as -diem was room to sopros* that there was mote teat h,tti been ptOdueed, opinions . must remain 'in imspg , tise, till All*, expeaed documents pr-doe - cd. He to h*ve some in. incaution $l3 to the following points First, wile. thet before June z, 1303, no instruct tuns been given In Mr. Frcre relative to the engagements which Si.ain was supposed to have conttacted with rfattCe 1114thie to the 'Treaty of St.; ; secondly, whether, frotn'that time to the month of September following, any o..o:motion had' taken place and whether down to the rot of 'January ,no instruzli; . .ins had been given to Mr. lirere as to the 6)11(104 he ware to hold on the points in dispute be. tweet ( his Ciittorry and Spain. if there were: any Papers that could elucidate these dubiltii he cunsi. tiered them most Material; if there were not. any tucit,'it equally was material that should fie known. ft wits ;list) material, that all ptottible' infoimation ;honkd he givn'of 'what had passed as to the passages of Fiench Troops. it appeared now frotrt the de. clar'atiun of the Right 'Finn, Gentleman, (Mr. PITT), to the titise that there wAti on COlVetlttOi't between I?.nglenti and Spain, and ...hat however 'Unaccountable 'the use that . had been word may seem, there. was no real tbondation for it, firther than that there was . some. whLii rile Spanish Uoveromera tiopsideted, ' , c•ct.',;(4-ot. Hz wished Moot() littovv,,whe. liter any COnlM'anication of a. eonfeleittiel nature had taken place relative to the Cenventiott ween Spain and France, and whether any explanation had taken place so as to alter the state of the relations between this Country and Spain. He understood besides, that some conferences had taken place between M. Anduega and our Minister for Foreign Affeirs, the substance of which•hed.been committed to writing and delivered. He was also informed, that con. ferenccs had taken piece between M. Anduaga and the Sectetary of Spite here, on the zoth and ,eoth of August, and eel of September ; and, that the substance of what was' proposed by the Spanish Government on these occasions was communicated in writing by M. Allan' age. 4 beet) information could be prOduced, it was must'materiel the House ebould be in possession of it, paeticelarly as in. the made .by M. Cevallos to what had cc. currcd in these conferenees relative to the pecuniary succours of Spain to France ie no objedion appealed to have been made onthe.part of ,His Majesty Go. verrinient. Next he wasenformed, that on the 4th and a sat of November, two Papers had been deli. mad by A. Andua ga' to Lord Harroveby,.explein. ingt to State of the Spanish ArMaments, in one of which it is stated, that the - Spenish government bad • transmitted information of these Armaments pre. e Wee, to. the orderleofwhiple the want of information relative to these Armetneete was . Made the ground. +- That was a point extremely material to form a judgment. on,'-.which les ' . woeld but now or - Was tight or wrong, the ads done under these ordeal!. The Littera of, eoth Meech, 29th August, e atod of December, of M. Anduagn, were particUlatly, necestarYi and the More as The yelucidated the Let. ter.ofelic est 0111liay, The Papers presented from the Atltniralty ewere not enough to give theinfor, matiOn he had is vain hoped from that Department butleelid nut wish tO press for more than were: ab. soluttlyneeessarp, nor to helms His Majesty's Ministers, by superadding superfluous difficulties to .this:inothentous question. • CHANCELtOR of Ahr EXCHEQUER said, the Papere he expetied to have presentedehie day would heye afforded as goods answers as•could be-given to the inquiries of the Hon. Gentleman. There were two officiel Litters fttim M. Anduaga. • There were no. p thers that could well be produced; for he slid s not conceive that mere Memorandums,' net delivered officially, or by command of the Go.'. 1/eminent Or the Arniusasador, could he made ob. jeers of any' seriuus proceeding. lie would not nuvventerento any argument on the sobjeas Which the lion. Gentleman professed to avoid, though he, utile:, saint time, tot* occasion to insinuate an opi. nion upon it, The Papers which were about to be presented to the House would be accompanied by a Schedule which direeted how to apply them to the points. These contained all the information . Poverriteeet :could give. As to the written ac. counts Of Conferences, there were none, unless mere memorandums, which were not. °fa shape to be. pro. doted or 'relied upon. With resped to the Conven.: tion of St. Ildelunso, all His Majesty's GOrein. ment knew about it was in the Papers before the House. •They knew• it existed, and had some eon: jeetures as to its provisions ; but they had' no on. • cial or authentic information upon it, each us could be made the subjed Ida communication. Mr. PDX asked, if any conferences had taken place, whether nothing had occurred in, theta worthy of notice'? Anothet point was, that Mr. Frete, in one of his letters, said, a conference was to take place the following day. No further account had however, been given of such conference. It did not appear whether it had ever taken place, or whether it had produced any thing worthy of being communicated. CII,INCELLOR iht I:XCJIMZURR said, it was iinposiible to adjust dates from memo. rye. }le recolleded, however, that aim- a eonver. cation with the Prince of Peace, Mr. Frere. made mention of an eitpeeted conference with , M. Ceval. 1 01 4 Which he supppsed had not taken place. After some further convers at i on , in which the CitAycst.t.O . X of the 'EXCH sQtr kis expressed his wl h tO give all possible information, and that the only delicacy lie felt in giving the unauthnti4ed and unofficial Documents was the establishment of 4yre 'cedent that may fiscal tended with inconvertiente and 'mischief to the Public Serviee, the conversatipti ter. imitated irr Mt. - 9x e f '4 g iving notice of hi?, Oen awl to move for ifi#St falters to-morrow.' BUDGET. The Cick,ig.c,Er i t:ort of the Ettcortzuva put off his IVlotion relative to eettain klolderittif the.Loy4l. 17 Loan till Wednesday. ,He gave notice that this day fortnight be shouldmove the Ways and Means of the year. ARMY ESTIMATES. On the MortOn of the SITCRETARY at VV Att the noose went into a "CorritnitteL! of Supply, to which 'was refitted the several Eitilll3tell [Chitin to the Amy . . The &Re: itT RY at AI? said, it became his duty, to call the , attention of the House to the , dif. fzrent `)act s Of tart rviiiktary ll:stawishment of the Empire. He was' satisfied., to, think, that , lieshottld nut detain the .oast, long. , Following the exam. pie, of those who preceded him in his (Ace, some of whom ht W4l2iprolla to imitate, • he' should , content t~tt tall with not ichq, those in which A ,vatifttloo had I,leo the charge.. The principal increase of it o chatge had • occurred in consequence of the to rank anti file per company., - Since the t; tinutie had i)mi fornicti r :however, a valor. taken pine, by which the total exoce hart t.tct"sl diminished, by t he a d o pti ps on 01a plan' for not the whole addition for the Cavalry, but only r.lrv.n men per troop; eansidering . th e aftetiVe attic Cav,ilry at present and 1141:o:era amount of the Recruits r.tised, no material alteration would be made resped. The next description of knee f in. which , a material alteration had taken plaint, was that which was raised in virtue Of an Mr made two years ago, the Army of Reserve. An, fly this Act, 50,000 men were to be raised in Ills °Empire, 3a,00 of which Sri Mislaid. A. int 4 ItA (hatreds bad taken place with this view, of which Will It) raise 2000 men,. As it was difficult that any fixed standard couapievail among The Vatious'inades of recruiting by which this' Aft was carried into execution, it wan thought. proper to form 4 . 6 Garrison nattalioos, into which tfitine 1 00 were 6nLicr a Ctittlfr SIZC. QUA CCII4III age, or orhet wise unfit for immediate service, had been incorporated ; , Those who were under age, who were the principal part of this force, having grown, had vol4nteereef Into the Line, and by other changes, the whole amount of men in these 13atta. lions had been reduced to ',goo men. It was therefore prtiposed to reduce them to , three batta lions, instead of z 6, _by which.; saving mould be 1144de in the Charges for Officers of aof,zBBl. There was some attention in the Charges for Forces in India, but the expence of these was borne by the Company. In the item of General and Staff Qflicers;an increase 'of Thooni t had been tnadc. r -- Thit was. principally inconsequence of the system of brigading the Volunteers, and annexing to the Brigades Yield Officers, Whose utility in. improving their discipline had been fully dernonstrete4. A con. siderable redottion had been made in the embodied Militia, which it was proposed to vote on the old system of fo,ooo men for gngland and F Stow:, for Ireland, the Charge for which would be 2, I 76,000 i. instead of f,443,0p01. In the Charge of Officers, an , increa se of 24,7391. had been rni4e in ,conse. quence of an additional expence in the Commifsary General's lAce; and an increase of 8,0091. in the Department of the Horse Gwirds. There Was 4 0 increase in the Charse for Foreign Corps, which arose from the augmentetion in the Geeman gion, now to contain to s ooo men, instead of 5,000. In, the Barrack Department the expence was a Million less than It had Isein last year. t was still, great, because, in consequence of the me. tlaee I nv a sion 'it was necessary always to keep a considerable number of men on tit; Coast ; : a great Part of these could not be c lodgrd without Barracks, which were pow prepared lot 4;ocit) men. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to move the Esti mates, according to the fiillbwing Absttaft, Great Britain and 4010 nuatitztts. Guards, Garrisons, &c. . • 51 t i,9%0 4,94C 1 9110 22 Forces in tty: Plantations, ke., , ' op I,4acirte it y General at Staff Officers; with 1 rt a State of the Particularaot the _ _ C lia!ge stB.Bll 3 it India rorCCS • • 20,14'S 47 1 ,4 6 * •tr Troops and Corripanies .for re. cruiting do. - - 469 25,410 t 1 Recruiting and Contingencies .0,--. 4 71 0164 y g Embodied MUhtla o,lld Infantry **s,3es 1,6.1.7 it it 2 Contingencies for do. 65,692 6 2 Clothing fur do, - 3 0.70 full Pay to Supernumerary Of wwww 34,469 6 8 Offices - 29038 8 so 'Allowance to Innkeepers, &c. 474,699 9 Half-pay & Military Allowances -0.. *84238 16 5 Imo. American Forces so,soo 47 , -------- Do. Scotch Brigade 1.00 In-Pensioners .of Chelsea and Kilmainharn Hospitals - « 53,227 1 9 5 Out.l'ensioners of ditto - 196,169 it tt Widows' Pensions 29,237 t 9 s Foreign Corps 11 70 86 8 5 1 9350 6 4 Hospital Expences (Ireland) 41.5 2 ; 10 Royal Military Cullege(witli the , General Stall; and pal - 0G*11212 at ilia Senior ant huger 01 , -• partments) 13015 4 6 Royal Military Asylum - 2 3,45 8 6 1 Barrack I),,partment (l reland) • ---- 483,698 xi 8 132,191 12,1166,951 8 • 7 Dedttet she Will FONCS 20,145. 411,401 011 Total, 3 12 ,046 12 ,595,490 7 8 On the motion for the charge of recroiting the Forces in India, Mr. FRANcts wished to be in. formed, whether the' Force here alluded " to consisted of the King's Troops alone, exclusive of thituro. peans in the Company's Service. Mr SECRETARY a? WAR said, it did con. silt of the King's Troops exclusively. And in answer to an observation from Mr. FMAMCIS, that the whole Force in India in European Troops was not above 8 or 9000; the SICIIRTARY at WAR also said, that though the Regiments were not complete, the effetlive amount was far above what the flan. Gentleman stated. On the vote for General and Stair Officers, Mr. C44GR4FT made a few observations ; in the course of which he stated, that at present there were no le‘a than 136 GellatalS on the Staff in' Eng. land ; in Scotland there were 17 ; . and Irel4nd SS; besides one , in Jersey, arld one in Guernsey ; makin g in all zio. This was a thing unparalleled, and the necessity of , it ought to have been portico. larly explained. Tha i4CIi4TARY at, KIR said, If he had passed briefly over any material point,,he must have done so to save the time of the House in the first initaisce. If the expense under the present head Appeared .to the Hon. Gentleman unparalleled, it 'was 'owing only to the unparalleled occasion of 6 or .ioniooo men in arms; to the unparalleled danger which had fur some time threatened Os, and which ,would have long since burst upon us but for the ern. :paralleled exertion that had kept it off. • Mr. CALCILAVT and the SIIC.IIII)LitY at WAR' severally ";'• Mr. • .KIIYNIIOD' "Congratulated the House on 'their halting a Set:eery at 'War possessing, the "qua.' lity 'of geod.natore in so • -eminent a deg tee, together with another gOidity, ' which ; he' should - nor Shah df. nominate, in claiming mesit for his goad.nature with the House. lie . could, not avoid ‘adirting 'to one branch Of ,tlia ,Service,. which had been' par t icu. lady noticed by the right Hon. Gentleman, as having derived essentiel benefit from the' augmenta. Lion of the. Staff Expenditure, viz, the Volunteers ; though he should not enter into the merits of that branch of our military eetebliehment,''he had " much doubt whether any advantage on the score of im provement of discipline resulted to the Volunteera from the appointment of Brigadier. Generals. The old Impaling Officers still continued, and there watt a perpetual jarring between them and the Brigadier. Generals, which would one* day or other, be pro. &Clive of considerable mischief. Brigadier.Gerie. rals might have been wisely appointed in the 'first instance, but it would be very unwise to continue them when they could be no longer serviceable. Mr.WIIIITRSAO was of opinion that any' increase in the Staff Establishment, with a view to the improvement of the Volunteers in discipline, by. the appointment of Brigadier. Generals, was wholly unnecesury. From lti a own experience he could affirm, that no advantage whatever had been'tierivekl from such appoirAments ; he therefore thought it on. prudent to add so much' to the public expenditure' borpf;eessarily‘' 67/4NC41,,L0R sir the 1 XO I IFeUER stated, ai the grotind of this partiCular arranirinent, that in the '.7ticilnutancts ut the Country,it might' have been necessary to colletl a large body of Troops . 1 ton particular point, and that large hociiee °f Tr(4l I could not be march e d on such service, withou t the assistance of 13rigadier.Generals. Whilst il lere : w h il such a case to be looked to, it was deemed it' not to wait for their appointment for the molest when their services would be necessary, but to Is. , 1 be likely some time before the oceasion WOW like/y to arrive. As the Defence of the Coo. try would ultimately depend, in a considerablede• gree t on the' effitiency •of -- the Volunteers, he sure the Rouse would not feel-indisposed to , to any Expenditur e t ha t was to bedireaird to Wo ()hie& From the latest Returns that had Mists tear •ceived, it appeared, that the Volunteers alsoun rl to mare that ps, ooo affettive ra ta, Of that On': tier 24.0,0p0 had been inspeeted, and were ~,pert* eil by the proper Officers effective, and lit for lo' mediateeervice. Ab out 40 , 0 00 only rentain 4d r t i to be inipefled. After such a representstiont hfLi t r ' ] confiden t the 14use would not c',nsidcf Itierw.,,,„ I of so,cool. an objet to be put Iti coinpe?± with tie great objeti of improving the iiiifin: of that very r e s p e et a bl e b on d, o f our peteoo.7 Force. - , .• . Mr. IVIIITBRE.41) admitted that the tut"! 4on. Gentleman's statement acting the Yoo resp I A tier FCICC was very e n couraging, but con t)oat their discipline:had not been imptal'ed b i l l s , Brigadier.Genetals ? which the Right Hen. G, 0 1. 4 man anln ° c l id l a h s t e t o ° f h E a x P p P e le ndZ e r d e.. b T er it; te te ll s e pe P till4 " :n tli nc 7, were fully competent to every irnproYelr`lo4o' Volunteer Discipline. This Eatabl4hineel,Bl 0 ' by, small degrees-44st-, Inipallint 4 -Auc i ' :ft t i. been aPirinted , thrn,#filadicr4lepertilf. anlo l %, wardi Majur.Generals. , , Wail,' at ell Of 401'4 - pointments could he diopensed with, they - h °Ltiriao,.. he retrenched. Frorn 4 is awtr egpeOencel - al rained, that • the .Ganersli were , nonce/00/o , that; the Impatota alone Were sufficient. 1 ! t 0 haie been expedient to appoint Genera YIPC ° .,," IO . the first, instance, ,in care it alma be.Megost en 't march Forces to the Coast; but he was 0 1 Y - I ,' that had arisen from a blunder in the origins! 0,,,,,' , t Q h f e I s P ervlc n :r in i g o ° lte ffi l r r a i derived' !f il r e om V tte n o t s c fo g! lnl *tr If f r the sum was Bieck too large, . ' ilifti , of Genera!, Pilots! were reet, the sum prifs -- f o g was too small ;if • the services were ru g great, 47 . ., , 1 .? A brief ex&aeation then took place he tween,,,. j CALC itAlels and the Secretary at War, relative I "ji . differeece, between the' I.:lithium' for the Stit!fr t , vice of the present and a hat yiaii; Mt, CALcl i t f ' . , maintaining that the ilifferetiee on reference ljell"; ! s it t l i t ln h a i t s e 's%t ia c s ni t n Y t es o r f: a S P :t 4 73 d o t ,Zo b b e l. CariFili ti lirT , oil '; On the question being,.put on the Estitretli,P" ,t! Embodied Militia for Great Britain' e- ' - P $ ' A 0 Mr. CALCRiII.'7: desired 'to be inferve' .3tti ' then the Right Hon..Gentlemon proposed to v l , lt i.. Estimate for the Militia , as -st war et peeten g ,L c h t blished, or as he hid stated in his OpePP% fr.' for 'the original Establishment? . EllllO PT , CIPINCE4I.OIt. V. Ike iXC lc- - - dic ' avilled himosslf of thoCoPPortaitity to t0r.40 , ground upon which it had been thou h t otip, l l l , to vote the Estimate,frit the original - Astablittr , : of -the NI Waits 0n1y..-4t-was ii•ftva:lntrailon- I; Majesty's Government ;o bring forward til f4m, merit a plan for faeilitsting the . transfer of the, plus of the Militia over its original EstablisWL: to the Regular end Disposable t ore of 04'7 try. ' 9tt t the question increased n e4 li s c r i d n ß g aptuerstfoornstalbte,istio to • time defraying io!frfni. • keepers for Lodging, and fur WS IVIA4AIty .l Atiis ance of Small Beer to the Troops marching lair"' Britain and Ireland, AA ttl,i Mr. P./4,E/4 made some obtiervationi '.'", 0 0 subject of the inconvenience arising to some P.l: the country, from the conveyance of haggier Pft fe, To which the Secretary at War made a eh , •,i ply, butno proposition war midi. I ort i .On the Estimate for the Barrack LlepeittM in ing proposed, Mr. KINNXIRD expressed some dottb"o- ing the utility of some Barracks which h e ; ! 'yarded at a considerable ex pence on the w 011 t t Ms' SZOREPARY at WAR informed e Iffi' 104 4 Member, that the Barracks to which he JON tied, Wet!: only temporary. PI the 'mortittl!!",lol August,and September, it had been thog pr lT,ol IhrY to march considerable bodies of 1(001124 lit 'Coital; and it was tnerefore deemed exPe d 'e ,l hit provide some accommodation for them, ,Mi lt"' - I thee they should be cUntinued under ctin" si r Of Mr. .IC/NI/AficD had reason to know It i l Barracks were no t fi t even as tempargrY i fr ._ .4 dation for the Troops. g ..,,..: k n e Alt the other E st im at e d were voted wit -- "' ,observation. OAM E EStlrov,s. .ANC, .5 4,•• Mr. WELLBSLEY POLE then rose t,°-",) , ter i 4 Committee the Estimates for il l w ov isl fiance Service of the year. The a f t ,,g c r o cP csql the ‘ t:stirrates for the, present year cr - , Do At ' atulunt for the lasi year ,by 798,00 0 " ' far CQalrnittee Would not consider the Estitoatcof.l present year ton high, %viten it looked t ° , c d, lon of the force proposed to he insin ii ii"%h r oot to the circonistances of the country. therefore, content htmsell with simplY , gov t Eititiaares, but should, with great satiofo" folt; ewer the , inquiries that any Gentlettlan.ott, hink P° l t t si :G ili t °r : n a n i :t ec) le o rr h o t t e au a r n n e ygn t h h i e l 'k t i t :lr m ma o an y tdi e u d Pnu t it h n e 11.111011°Ciwnw 9;:ffigg rlit l ei t ; MAC ao following sumb, tniile g r r i d h li e te f d olr For the.exintice ot Ordlaneo for }tit Ma* i t 'O6 jesty's Land Voters i n Great ' Britiin • I 0 tear the service of the, Ordnance office in 00 344 Great UntAin F°r the eipence of Ordn - atiee for His t 3,04 , Jest Y's Land forces in lrela nd xlci°ll replace eti o t r /oT t ;l h a e d service vanf of r t h ili e l 129 ,15° tininshee office - i 4 In 1 reli,nd - • 414'1 °' t r tt riu rti l:h n il : ir a : n 1: : : ei of b i were i u o ftl us: : b ig e I.( ) 1 e n; 1111;1: n r b part w.ts ortiere4l, to hi,reecived 10.( 0011 or r e" the CH 4 NCItk Lot: of the Ex%:fleclurs'erti some further Spanish Papers ; wln cll to lie on the `!'able, and to be printei,"