Star.
London, England, 1815-06-06 00:00:00

The CiLINCT:II.LOR of the EXCII7,::)TIEIZ
said. that this set ;c had long occupied the A. :cation
of Govern!):eat. to Spain there had been
to contend wi:h, which they world be live irons the
present war. In a coontry so exhausted and so un-
cultivated •as Smin was, where the earriagl+ was so
long and so difficult, and where there was so little
cornerrial intercourse, there could not hut have h0.:3
a :ouch greater proportional expense than wotlJ be
d•cessary in 1112 seat of the present war, where none !
of those ohstaees existed.
Mr. BA RING said, that the entire system rf the
Commissariat was wrong, and that therefore it ought
to be remodelled. We should have p lid ready money
S?ain ; but paper WAS paid to the most igniraut
p( oole in the world, who d'..l not give :ode.. ooe.third
or bum, of the value for it. lie had heard that our
COmmiss tri.(t were buying up guineas to send them
abroad, and he would Wish to know from the Right
lion. Gentleman *hether it was true
The CEIANCELLOR of the EXCIiZOLIER
said this was a mcst gross callitnny ; and that lie,
had hearstof any such thing, ha would be th fir)kto
pror:ecirlethe ofrender.
tiirlol-1& NEWPORT hoped that then, sold
be some provisions for billetting the militia ito Ireland.
Lord PALMEROTON would 1,4;6 the Right
{lon. Baronet would point oat the provisions he would
wish to be adopted. - -
Sir JOHN .NI:LVPORT thought that there should
he :t septrare Bill for hill-eating, and that the aseasure
should not be inclui.kd in the Ninthly Act.
Mr. PEELE said, that Government bad wish
to assiinilale the law cf biWting• 1n Ireland to that of
Englowl ; eur that it had been found impossible from
the small number of public-;clauses in that country.—
There was threepence a night allowed as a compels*
sati•on for hiiletting. •
The several Resolutions were agreed to.
SIOS'USIENT TO (;EVERA I'AIUNIIANI.

Lord CAS PLER EA G ii, in rising tar move an!
Address to his lsoyai Highness the 'since Regent
:or a filootimerit to the laze and lamented General
i'akenhant, thought it was a painful duty in his M.P.
jesty's Ministers to be obliged to distinguish to whom
honours of this nature should be paid; for that there
were so many fell entitled to the gratitude of their
country, that if such !velours were paid to the me•
mory of all, they would become too common. '1 he
sliest way would be to confine them to a certain
rank. He should heteafter lea it his duty to move
similar honours to General Gibbs, second in command
ouler General Pakenharn, and to General Gillespie.
With regard to the lamented Oilicer who WAS the ob.
jest of the present motion, it would be allowed on all
hands, that there were few more useful or more etni.,
nanny distinguished. Bred in the most per ..ics. 5.....'m0l
ot sear, he had distinguished himselt in Vie various
parts apt th.: world when; he bad served. He had re-
ceived a s.sonad in storming S:. Lucie, and in agtin
leading on the storming pr:ty ; he had :y.iin recei•
ved a wound at the taking of Nlartinique, i 1 the
same spot where he had before been wound .1 at the
storming of St. ielcie. lie went to the Peninsula
immediately beletre the battle, of Talavera, and had
beet trout that moment employed to tl.e termination
ot the war, in a most arduous and ii,;ettil line of ser-
I vie..., in which his abilities and his v.dour were ein.dly
:convictious,"Led by the Ar(l)ur of his cont.iv., he
had h:i on ttie third division at tie battle (.1 zidt.
nraoca, and had greatly contributed to the glorious
results of that day. He was nest distingtaiJted by
the ere.. t endowments .4 his mind, as well as by un-
rernittiog attention to his duties, and by uuwearicd
activity and vigilance. The Noble Lord concluded
be moving an Address to his Royal -Highness the
Prince. Regent, praying that I'll Royal Highness
may be graciously pleased to direct that there be a
Monument to the membry of the late Major-Ge. neral
Sir Edward Pakenham, who fell on the 8:1 of Jelin.
my, 1810, before New Orleans, in North America.
' General GASCOIGNE thanked the Noble Lord
flAllnercoinriunwielinCtieldhoenhthade broughtbrav
forward thewar handsomedtesub subject, and
of file deceased General at Cie time when he lost his
life. He trusted there would not be a dissentient
voice on the question.
Mr. FORBES made a suggestion for voting a
monualeat ti, the memory of General Gillespie.
The question was dun carried unanimously.
Mr: 40IWON gave igotice 4 A awlios for te•