Star.
London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

impressment

:ould be more
Is as had been

By the answer
necessary to ori-

Ito a Commit•

iat the sum of

several items in
of the Amy.
)bjections, they
which he pria-
'looo to Lord
. Mission to the
idered this merely
to oppose it as

ifferent objections of
Advances had
been made to
that of Lord

tsapprobation. at
:ude of the sum.
the mission on
was necessarily
I not believe the
Lordship's ac-

was usual when
Jake out an :st-
aid. There was
pences of General

•quarters.
ified.

in many, form'.
ices. It was usual
make out an ac-
fell short of the
'ere to be repaid,
be made up by
ie whole amount

year. He knew
6,000,000 on that of
made up by aVote
know how much
last yeas ?
ras impossible to
extraordinary expenses
only be guessed
from the circum-
could not now be
of last year three
If by the Vote of
' for was to make
the expence of the

luestion respecting
, for the ?resent
(possible to gness it from
he amount of the Extra-
il2,oo2o,ooo. .
that the Adjutants
. the same footing
ts.
ct was now under

INGTON the sum
) Exchequer Bills
Also R I 000,000

received on Wed.

second time, and corn•

aznasnatn.
oti Lotd Lyndoch's
lotions agreed to.
grant to Lord Hill

the alteration that
ut had some obser-
ir. Lord Lyndoch
liss value. It was
it was to be recol-
Portuguese army
:knowledged claim;
there as Commander
pin had no foreign
sirteen children : his
, anJ had lived long
.pectability. He had
son of his died lately
itogether, there were no
tor. Lord Hill could
iderable addition to his,
and other Adiniralt
ind, and $lOOO a•year
the Irish union. - He
Isidered, as £OOO were
Thirteen years !go,
ing (tom what it now
lOught only a ptoper
his annuity was vo-
capture of St. Eu-
very differently. Ar-
very lucrative ; but the
reasons, altered. Lord
its sixteenth year—at
Spain, and other parts of the
• Resolution postponed, to give
consideration, as so -few mem-

said it was well known, that
13eiesford was different from
ennobled Generals; but he was not
bid " ,en !male to him by the
consequence of the corn•
any charge bad gone
. had not exceeded the
that fixed kWLord Hill,
proposed with the con-
`it had given complete
cow of the hereditary
officers who received
adiament, as the former.
certain rank in society,
• necessity vitt/willing ;

•
1111111"111.1111111111111 •
tf informed, and that, as far as he knew, i
• '• bad been discontinued.
Mr.WYNNE thought that nothing cc
parliamentary than to put such question!
put by the lion. Members near him. B
it was to be knawn whether it was nee,
ginate any motion on the subject.
,T
~• . ARMY SSTRAORDINARIEL
t The HoUse having resolved itself int
tee of Supply—
; I Lord PALMERSTON moved the
£3,350,142 be granted to defray the•l
Expellees of the Army.
Mr. BENNETT objected to seve
the account of Extraordinary Expences
In as far as we could understand his of
seemed extremely frivolous. That on v
cipally dwelt was the advance of AEI
Burghersh to defray his expences on a
Austrian Head-quarters. He consider
1 as a retaining tee, and he intended ti
, . unnecessary.
Mr. WARD replied to the differen
the Hon. Member who spoke last.
frequently, on former occasions,
Officers sent on missions similar to
Burghersh.
Mr. BENNETT still expressed dis
the charge, particularly at the magnitt
F. ROBINSON said, that t.
which Lord Burghersh had been sent
expensive to* his Lordship. He did
of £lOOO was greater than his
t.'tealexpences.
Mr. GQULDBURNE said, it w
„ persons went on such missions tode.l
count of•their expences, which was pa
k 4 also a charge of £lOOO for the expel
le;• e's mission to the Swedish head-cl
Mr. BENNETT was still dissatisfi
Mr. HUSKISSON said, that in
years them had been similar ad;rancei
on such occasions for the person to r
count of his expences, and if they
advance, of .ourse the balance wee
but if greater, the difference was to
Government. He wished to know the
of the extraordinary expences of the
that there was an arrear of £6,000
last year, part of which had been mat
of Parliament. He wished also to k
was to be made up of the arrear of la
Mr. WARD replied that it wa!
know the total amount of the extraor
of the present year, as they could c
from that of the preceding, which, fi
stances that had lately taken place, ci
a proper criterion. Of the arrear of
millions had already been paid cif
Parliament, and the sum now asked
bp the remainder,. and oat for th
prasent year.
Mr. C. LONG referred to the qua
the amoant of the Epraordinaries
year, and said that it was impossible
the amount of last year. The alum
ordinaries last year was not i'22,0Q0
f Sir J. Nr.WPORT thought, tba
•. pf bide Militias should be pia on
with those or the English regiments.
•Mr. PEEL said, that the suhjec
the consideration of Government.
The Resolution was then agreed
On tl.e motion of Mr. LUSHII'
of 45,00000 was voted to pay off
outstanding and ueprovided for.
tor Exchequer Bills of 1813.
The report was ordered to be
pesday.
'1 he Wool Bill was read a seconi
„ - mitted for Friday next.
LORDILYNDrICH, HILL, AND I
The Report of the Committee oh
• grant WI received, and the Resolu
• ' On the Report of that on the gr:
being brought up,
Mr. C. WYNNg was glad of t
had been made in the annuities, bu
Vatioes to make as, tD their amount.
bad a paternal e;tate of more or it
not so with Lord Beresford : yet ii
leCted, that he commanded the
pH that government he had an ack
• 'laid be trusted he would remain the
•
infichief atter peace. But Lord ff
appointments. He was one of thii
fither was known in that House,
on a small ft.rtune with great respe
Tice sons in the public service ; a sc
and left seven children. Altogetl
less than nineteen to provide for.
. therefore expect no very co nsidera
private fortune. Lord Rodney ai
received £2000•a-year in England
in Ireland ; that was before the
wished this subject to be reconside
surely not more than necessary.
g2OOO alear was A different thin;
is ; yet eves then 0000 was tiro
• sum: Lord Rodney, at the time
ted, appeared a rich man by the
static, though that turned out vet
• my commands formerly were ver
system had been, for good reaso
kill had been in service since hi!
• Toulon, in Egypt; in Spain, and
• world. He wished the Resohnice
- opportunity for further considervdi
bens wire present.
• Mr.,BATHURBT said it wa
the of Lard Betesford
"eithei 61 the other ennobled Gene:
• aware that any grant hid' been
Portuguese povernmept, costae
° Visand'which he held. As far as s
put of the English'gsclanuer, it I
°grants now Made ; and as* to that
:1- tie en. ald state that k had been pr
f▪ unnel of the fatally, to whont
it
itattsLactiott: thought the ca
nobility tilt-crest}fferest frOlii that of c
' pecuniary rewards from Partial,
were obliged support cert
4 41e "strcte under none