Star.
London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

Articles of the Tasty with Ireland were to be re,
garded as the marriage-portion, the obligation to pay
which could not be infringed without annulling the
marriage contract.

•

Mr.. MARRYATT and Mr. MELLISH both
objected to the principle of the. Bilk to being at va•
riance with the opinion of the 0111111:ittoe who so unit.
ously considered the matter in the year 1809.
Mr. FINLAY protested ageism' it on similar
grounds. No alteration could make the principle of
the present measure palatable to him, or consistent
with a fair reciprocity of advantages between the two
countries. He should therefore prefer taking the
sense'of the House upon it now; and with this view
moved, as as amendment," that the Speaker do leave
the Chair dal -day arts siontlis."—(Loil aid aseind
4iNeaN)
!he SPEAKER suggested to the Hon. Member.
Ithat his end would be equally attained by moving—
" That-the House do resolve into each Committee
this day three months."
The CHANCRLLOI of the EXCHRQUIR, Lord CAS4
TLNRIAOH' and Mr,. W. FITZGERALD, supported the
Bill; .anciMr.Wasirao, Mr.W. Sutra, Mr. BRAND,
and Mr. Joint Prraa GRANT, opposed it. After
which the House divided—.
For the Speaker's that leaving
Aping it 47—Majority 16.
the Bill then went through a Committee, was re-
v.
rted, was ordered to be printed as amended, the
port to be taken into farther ebosideration cn
nesday, and Counsel to be heard for the Petitioners
apgass
.st the Bill, on the bringing up of the farther
if they should think fit.
.4 • Anse WM/4TM
Mr. BENNET ' biped that at so late an hour it
was Not 'the intention of the Noble Lord (Palmerston)
to persevere in bringing forward the Army Estimates.
Laid PALMERSTON saw no occasion for any
farther delay; the more particulariyas there could be
little inforiaktiOn afforded to the Heave on the sub.
ject of any reduction in the eapence 'during the pre.
seat year, three quarters of the year's expenditure
being already incurred, and oer armies not being ytt
got borne! There would, besides, be is farther stage

the Chair 63

the sail
'BY cal

_ that b
service cuul

.
A NCELLC

414.1 ilICd
dria‘ whil
rn, ;men t
be ezp

,ANTI
the Nn
head wa
papa:lament.
hating rei
ember of

After whi,
PALMERSTC
Estimates. He ah,tuld
with the leading feature
future octdsion. trout
it would be seen. that, c
those,of the last year, t
men, and Ail 10,000 of et
arose from a variety ca
an increase of pay or allo
Officers, to the amoum

charge c Cavalry Staff,
occasioning an expense
lied York Chasseurs, to
Under the bead of Staff
increase this year in the
of /156,000. This, no doi
Lord Lynedoch's army,
vered under the saving
There was an inctease it
which he was certain till
encourage, namely, in tl
not having Regiments,
receipt of every possible
Lieutenant-Colonel to 11

not consistent with justil
trsry practice not only+
tary Service, eireept ours
vice of this Country, su
for more that, a century.
General Officers on the
errs in the Navy. Thus
same pay with a Rear-A
ral the same p iy with a
:al to have no higher pa
This would am' u9t to al
crease of pay, would be to
who niusr suffer from sh,
a prospect of pmsperify
rest of the country.
£150,000 to .160,000.
th.-re would be 1 reclui
—ln t.•e Irish Commit
£7o,' 00 ; and in the Be
a reduction of about
to state the reductions *
or were immediately to
home, and in the recru
confined to the London
having now sustained a I
umlaute be. hicreased ai
General Officers. Every
himseif to the House,
possible moment it mull
The first Resolution;^
fw the Land Forces, et
of £1,546.000, being p
Mr. PONSONBir
which this business had
to the duty of the iioust
best possible provision fi
Army, and also for those
retire on half pay, he
Noble Lord: that doty
bounded by our ability.
ever,to have heard a due
as to what was likely to
The Noble Lord had h
to conjecture when be to
the peace establishment
be as nearly as possible
the French Revolution;
was made from that sc
the Noble Lad, and tl
shew that iamb deviatio
French Revolution, th
expenses ache year, at
debt, was sirsiesenilliei
of our debt gale was pi
he did not over-rate the
by sta inglt at sixty osi
wasi it she mperious iu
expense as much as pc
the amount of our eip
Revolts ion, as the best
wha our present expel
sity of an ini.reased
Atm wale Us reties 41
Mr. Bennet, General
Lord Newark,General
Mr. Wynne, Mr. Cake
ticipated, the resolution
having resumed, the
ceived on Monday.
DOM C
_ .

Mr. W. WYNNE,
t)uke of Wellingtiat,
whether they had it in
measure to the House,
honour to that great a
wished also to know, i
clubion of a war, it wa
the thanks of the Hot
the eonsequence of pe
forces, the thanks a
possible.
The CHANCELI
- said, that nothing of t
Mr. WYNNI salt
Marlborough it was t
the House to him for
of the wart and to al
him. for the purpose
safe arrival in this c
that an early day she
b which be had alluded

•
for &sending Os
w 1174770 NOON I
foe prbi eding at
the roihroy scrim
the t.tosi.:e.s 6,1 0-
The CH A NCI
Saw gnat increa.t
every day's deoak.
could at Um m"i
to what ntileht b
bl sl total.
Mr. t REEMi
night what was t
amount of the pe•
maroon on this he
that the postpone
necessary
The Howie has
of Supply, a nun
'were voted Aft
Lord PALME

ied in being descend-
of King William's
largely to that Vic-
Itich he was now con-
ated to the distracted
nmemoratioa, -which
the light of an insult
fruitless in 'suppose.
o put an end to them,
f Ireland would ever
it had resolved to put
xhich had a tendeucr
called upon them f(4.
AM'S, particularly that
t associations, and to
tell with insignia. an
tiling to one p aty in
read, and ordered to

n of the Committee,
any alteration in the
1 that the Committee
.ns of Grain in March

as to quantity and
count, explanatory of
wtore the Committee. •

)I:RSE BILL.

the EXCHEQUEIt

tommitted Aro foram,
take placc oa.the ren

- . •
it *Oolinsel sliobitt be

alma* Olasgatv, Sec.
the EXCHEQWER
more' couvenitiu uo