Star.
London, England, 1819-05-11 00:00:00

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....eee"..----iett Week of Forloso's Perfortnances on the • - By Meurs. Wierreemm, Ave-lefaria-latielpe, • ; who alleged that his 'private enicrests Were afeeMed by lierillflitorgibleAkeola
oe palideetl the Tight Rope. s • On FRIDAY Will be published, ' • Petition was ordered ni lie on the table. e •e -• cution. a the iacon;
. • ise eestpcir dip - n were red, hod the I
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE PH11; HEAxTBRREgGSTLEE. TS), THE FALL OF THE LEAF ; and other POEMS. '
K Mt N STE By CHARLES BUCKR, Esq. and ein Mesmer, the .A11,511f ESTIMATES.
' • 2371011 tit igienedilleeteri very% it into
gof their Royal Highnesses the Panics SEVENTH EDITION' of THE ITALlAMeriter 4e.. 'On the modem thatathe-Report of the COMMittee • •
egelnitig& t e sffii OfllBl,OK ectfa be n ice..
refer the patronage
and the Deer. of YORK. ......-7-I.r--,..---- of Supply be brought up, ,
• - •
• a
MIDDLETON'S LIFE OFTh-Teititare . e . . Sir H. PAItNELL lose to Oppose the Resolutions, A
mentaaMchfit it. eelilition of one - ter
to
- e •
N•• T TUESDAY, May llths 1819, -
This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. 0 Nevielslition,
lIIIIS PREsL. 'each troop comp. , eimbled 3'2,000 num to be
the clerk, at Half-past Six o'Clock precisely,voting the Sums on the Army Estimates. Its the
. nee 18s. boirds, raised almost imnutchately in case of the udder oc.
1 tadundri, nit ,ricuEgrtrian Melo-Drama. ma, called • present eituation-of the countrys the .force now pro-
-101„a see ere, QUEEN OF 'II mAigoegg! • - THE LIFE OF M: TULLIUS CICERO. curience of a War: tieldifference of Pspeese in
1-44 '. 0 •nof the Amazons Mts. .listley. • By CONYERS MIDDLETON D.D. posed to be maintained was Much more thatowat •
raising these 32,000 ell the present plate bt
necessary
ofaryth for
N a Peace Establishment. It was the VaditT
"„leiriv".viltht-•l‘piece a Triumphal isrocession and Public • Principal 1 ibrarian to the University ofl•Cambridge.
Printed for J. Cuthelle J. Nunn. Lackington and Co. J.then; to the Establishment, and in raising them Pit
Chariots , Total co g ages et the (Midge, Longman and Co. K Jeffery, J. ItiehardsonA Booker,
II) epolitr.. Chiralnc Combat of Hematites and
it
was
necessarye s oble•Lord opposite, to make out why new regiments and battalipr,s, efre the Hcmeurable
eDAin44"tiO*ll.os.
i, .5. st,i,tri, ‘3 ar .a eg to Maintain so large a force.' Baldwin and Co. G. and W. B. Whittaker, J. and A,Areli, J. - it 1P- Gentleinan's.plan, would be no lest than- :C.330,000.
~..,•' ~.I'-11alial Dcfezt of the Rebel Amazons. 5 .
Walker, .1. Mawman, R. &holey, Lloyd and Sons, alad,E. Wil- peered that the incoihe of the country was at present le -
eses;'''' , i the lelyin ; Hussar, will, without the ald of anyiese statements; he tlsought, would be sufficient to
a5,1),1". '-;t-ke several extraordinary Leaps.-11erWman. Rases " . • short of the expenditure by no less a sum than
spew how inexpedient it would be tq adopt that plan.
• .'''''..,7"•l' ;lar • Egileg rian Clown, Mr. Jenkinsoo.— 'e" • e-_—_e_.— M 4,000,600 sterling. Any person who had the Re-
An objection had been made, to the separation of the
.','• ''', .".,11). )tr. Slone-In.—Various Exercises by Signor • • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. : Ott of the Finance Committee must see, that taking
,!, c'''''{',`,',7.• Daecer •fremehe Carnival of Venicvely • • office of Secrete' yat War from that of ilaYnaistri.
•ss ______ into consideration every item, the only addition to
P`,'' sof his .nragemeut.—The whole to code With . lICIUSII OF LORDS, etAY•IO. the ineome of the Country, during the next Geeteral and Comptroller of Army Accounts,Aut. it
s '','•'• e• see r favourite Romantic Melo-Drima,taken . '
s. Connsel were heard in continuation touching the ScAppeal year, proceeded on a mistake or ignorance of the dilate of
-es'. • n•I ",
:eller Publication of the " Tales orMy Unite that could now be calculated on, was about a rpill4
...:..• ,“P. 1 i"1 Cause of Mastic v. Hanle.—To proceed again -' these offices. The Paymaster-Genera's was a . res
, . ~ • .
;;,"..tri;
DwARF;
or, The Reoeret weeeteenee. Mr. Mr_ir ore from the office of the Clerk of . iti,d aase a balf. The most perfect trafiquillity n eepoosible office, under the check and cone out Of the
rs Hanaper in behind, presented at the bar an official return of the reigned, both at home and abroad, yet a large ands
be
the War' ; and if they were tanked, it would
s ..., e. l's• e• 613crY "'ArDnera open at Half: Pet "we', election•of a Peer to serve on thepart of Ireland, in the room of formidable army was kept ors foot, at an immense be .
• p •si Ilalf past Eight. Place. far dee Isoitee to be. the late Earl of (Aimee. ' the union of discordant duties le one public officers
.s of air. Km!o.:11, at the Theatre, from Ten fill Four,* of 'the envelop in which the return was enclosed being opened expense. With respect to that part of the vote which
and making the same person both accountant and
, • ..... es—, may he. had niehtly. Places cannot pay - in Ireland,
•,,,tn I 1,‘.... by the principal velem at the table, and the return read, it ep- itexaminer of his own accounts. As to the. Cometrol-
• A later than Half-past Seven. eared that Sommer Lowey, Earl of Beeuoaz, is elected a
. 'was a question closely connected witle the system
ei uSe: __l E Army ' • '
resenrative Peer for Ireland, in the room of RICHARD, Earl Of Civil Government in that Country; for he was ter o Accounts, the same observation was ap•
sTitArr roR RIGA FIR TIMBIeR, AND RIGA &P
of Gemeee, deemeed. livable. As to. the objectionsio the Military Col.
convinced that the greet amount of the military force
.Such anEstablishment
seen AND HAND-MA,;TS. The 13iebep-ef LIKERICI (one of the Irish Representative Pre- fe e they ware unfounded '
NAVY OFFICE; May 4, 1819. laces) took the oaths and his Seat. • now required for that Country, was owing to the de-
Could not be more properly conducted than under'
er; pr:NCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- ne Charity Churches' Bill was read the third time and passed; fects of the system of Civil Government adopted in
the direction of such an espetienced Officer as the
Viscount EXMOUTH presented a Petition, from several that part of the Kingdom. It had all along been
gallant General (Sir. Alexander 'Hope) who now had
• •• •-s if his MAJESTY'S NAI7 de kefebygioe Noeke, .
penons to the County of Devon, against the Catholic Claims. overlooked in the discussions relative tothe military the e• • .. •• s •
government or It.—,-(ziear, near.)
i Ili le lee DAY, the 20th instant, at Oneo'clock,
le es I- '
, ~.sy to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Solicitors and others in the City of Exeter and its neighbourhood,
Mr.e. GRANT (thief Secretaty for Ireland). afa
praying for the adoption of sonic measures to prevent unquali- were a species of force peculiarly applicable and ser-
ter vindi, eating the military arrangement, proved the
• see ;dr e;.11,p1) ir.g his M.juity's several Yards with
fled or ienproper persons actieg as Conveyancers. viceable for the purposes that made the military ne-
resolution of Governneent to embrace every cipportu- .
RIGA FIR TIMBER, A number of private or local Bills were brought up from the cessary, in that country. The expenses of the Staff
'
RIGA INCII-MASTS, and * Commons by Lord STANLEY, lad FOLLINOTON, SirJ. K. department in Ireland were enormous: ten times as nity for retrenchment, by The•abolition. -of the ima
portant office of Secretary at-Was-for Ireland.'
in 31 II A ND-MASTS. Powzte, Sir. J. GRAHAM, Mr. WODSHOOSE, and other Members,
and severally read the first time. • great as that of Scotland. Ireland and Scotland
a esaseesa of the Ankles. and a form of the Tender may
On the Motion of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the contained as nearly as possible the same nqmber of Mr: J. Ps GRANT condemned the Relolotiones
.• i.e. at tilii °dice. Benefice Dispensation Bill was read the second time, and or- acres, •yet while the Estimates of the Staff depart- because Government had not induced the Army to
.
Nu r,,.der will be received after One o'Clock on the day of dered to be committed. ment of Scotland was only £1,900, that for'lreland 'that moderate system which their professions of time
. car ..,n, noticed, unless the party ea an agent for him The Archbishop of YORK—a Petition from the Clergy of
tie 7
certain 'Muria' in the County of Cumberland, against the Ro- was £19,000. The great mistake with respect to norny taught the Public to expect. The plan ensa.
else , .
addressed to Catholic Claims. . the Government of Ireland was this—that a system mereted twenty-five Regiments of 'CaiaTrte and
Ever; Ten by der west be accompanieda Letter to Lord AUCKLAND,after remarking, that in the Committee, of conciliation in the Government bad not been putt- ninety-one of Infantry, as the ploposed'Peace ]Estee'
• Nadi Bead, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en- whatever may be found objectionable in the Bill coeld be sued. Every thing was done- by force in the Govern- blishment. This ischeme exceeded that of former
• arms bound with the person tendering, in the sum amended, moved the second reading of the Chimney Sweepers'
• las cu , . ment of Ireland, and the conseqfience was, the main- Peace Establishments by fifteen Regiments. Had the
Regulation Bill, which accordingly took place.
* awe, fur th.: due performauce of the Convect.
...___.. . The Duke of NEWCASTLE—a Petition from the Tovfn Of tenance of the great military force now required for reduction recommended been adopted, there would
£4ST4NDIA ROUSE, Map 5,.1819. East Retford, against the Roman-Catholic Claims. ' " that Country. not only been a pleat save* to therublic, bat then!
lIE coURT of DIRECTORS of slot UNITED The' Earl of ROSSLYN—a -Petition from the Dnnfenieline
district of Scots Burghs, in favour of a Municipal Reform.. Colonel DAVIES said he entirely agreed with the would have been a force sufficient ea-resist any sod=
• •
opinion ofehe Honourable Baronet who had just sat den attack, or to have provided against an sudden
• C.)3IP.:YY of MERCHANTS f ENGLAND, trading The Marquis of LA NSDO WNE—a Petition from a Meeting
LiST-LVDIES, es hes* glen *lke, of the Inhabitants of Sligo, praying for some efficient and qlu- down. The military force now proposed was of an rupture. The llonoarable Membir couldcouldnorsuffee
sle
tary regulations with respect to the receipt, Ste. of the tolls ;Ind extent unexampled in the annals of cur history. He the Resolutions to-pass without entering his protest.
That at tht GENERAL COURT of the said Conrpatly, ap-
market fees taken ui that town. was convinced that a much ;mailer number of men The Peace Establishment ought not to have exceeded
see ts : P held at their House, in Leadenhail-street, on These Petitions were really ordered to lie on the talik; than was mentioned in the Estimates would sufli- that of ,11r. Pitt in 1791. Gentlemennetht to look
ED3D)DAY, the Illik Instant, there will be submitted for and their Lordships having forwarded the-remaining Bills urn
- leeitiun the Resolutions of the General Court of -the 24th the table, the House adjourned till to-morrow. . cknt for all the military service now required. But to what they were about to sanction, ,an "nett allow
. ..
, h last, approving the Grant of £4,000 per Annum out of HOUSE OF COMMONS. . as he was not in possession of the necessary official themselves to be misled by specious appearances.
e General Fee Fund, and £6OO per Annum out of the Coin- This being the last day for receiving the Reports of Privet documents, he was not prepared to say to-what ex- The Honourable Member believed that there weed .
pay's Cab, in aid of a Fund for the Benefit of dpi Widow's' Bills, the Smut took the Chairman after three o'clock. tent.a reduction in the number of men was practiskG entlemennow in the House, who were Members
Feindhes of deceased Officers upon the Regulir Home Pata-
Many Reports of Private pms were then brought up and Ms- cable. He was however new ready to sheer to the at the time mentioned. He called upon them t 0 vote
. .
House, that even without reducing the numbers there against such a large Establishment, as oppressive to
meat; the Grant of £5OO per Annum out of the General Posed
o f'
the motion of Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, '431 might be a clear saving to the Country of 1;120,000. the tountry, when our finances were in such a deplete
lee Fund, and .e. 500 pee Annum out of the Company' Cash, the Petitions from the Royal Burghs of Seeeland,presented dur-
On the cavalry he thought there might a' saving
knead Elders, Extra Clerks, and others of 'the Home Service ;table State. Government acted fallaciously when •
i aid of a Feed for the Benefit of the Widows and Families of ing the last Seuinus, were ordered to be referred to the Com-
mittee appointed to consider and report upon the Petitions from, to the extent of £30,000, and on the infantry of they pretended to support plans of economy. The,
the £90,000. As to the cavalry, he contended that the present Military Establishment contradicted all their
ad the Grain to Lieutenant-Colonel JAUZS SALIM/QS, the Mi- com Burghs.
HELLISH hpresented a Petition from the Pariah of St- number of Officers and Non-commits lined Of eers- declarations in faeour of retrenchment. Year after
lecretary far eonductine the Military Correspondence Anne's Westminster, against the Parisfi Clerks Bill, which was
• now attached to every: 36 men, were quite compe- year tbey bad been.told that the Army would be re.
sub India, of an addition of £5OO per Annum to his Salary. read and referred to the Committee on the BR
Lord ALTHORPE presented the Report of the Committee tent to manage and drill 54 men. By making this duced to the lowest Peace Establishment. But the
Copies of the Plans for the Establish tof the said Funds, on the Insolvent Debtors Act, gild gave notice, that on Thuta- alteration, and some others less important, he was Resolutions of that night negatived the declaration
tgether with the Reports required by . the By-Laws, now fie day, 20th May, he intended to move for leave to bring in a new convinced a saving to the extent which he had men- of Government—(, Question, Question,"_ resounded
ens at this Rouse for the inspection of the Proprietors. Bill for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. , boned might be easily made. As tis the infantry, he Penn several parts of the House).—The Honourable
, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Report was ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUME rose to present Petitions from the Magistracy; contended, that the saving of ninetythousand pounds Member, regardless et the interruptions, said, that
E-4ST-lADIA HOUSE,mo SrlSl9. Guildry, and Trades of the Burghs of Arbroath Brechin, Aber- might be effected by diminishing the number of bat- it was a very important question indeed. It was of
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED deen, Montrose, and Dundee, against the Scotch Burghs Ac- talions, and diminishing the number of Officers and such vast magnitude to the revenue and to the people, _
coants Bill. The Petitions were read, and ordered to lie on Non-commissioned Officers in proportiim to the num- that he (Mr. Grant) would not be surprieed to find
.a. COMPANY of MERCHAATS e ENGLAND mane the table.
- •
esk EAT INDIES, do !welt" give Notice, - - , . Mr. MANSFIELD gave notice, that on Friday he Would' ber of privates, in the same manner as he had men- the Nohle Lord come down again to the House to
That the SP h:CIA L GENERAL COURT of the said Cons- move for leave to bripg in a Bill to prevent frauds in the weav- tinned with respect to tae cavalry. He was aware ackuowledge,his error, aril to propose a further se-
founded on R . the Report of the that it would be objected to this plan of diminishing ductioc ' —(Heor hear! Question, question!)—What.
r-mappoimed to be bell at theft House, in LddenhaLlareet' i&gnimnt kiteneon that of Stockings,
hatautiect the expense, that in case a war suddenly broke out, eves opinions Gentlemen entertained on the subject,
52 WEDNESDAY, the 19th Instant, Is made further Specials The Country Bakers'j
Regulation Bill was read a third time
:or the parpse of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro- and passed. it would occasion a greater difficulty in raising a he should think it his duty to enter hirprotest.
Utca, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 17th of Mr. J. P. GRANT gave notice, that on Wednesday sennight disciplined army for service. But if it was requited Mr. GOULBOURNE thought that all the items
hfe
the manufacturing
sub ink to the House
labouringou! a motion relative
il to the condition suddenly to increase the establishment, even on this or resolutions of the Army Estimates had • already ,
Yard last, graschig to Captain Sir Alasiett Mexwme, who
GRAAmpatensentedplan, the cavalry might be almost immediately in- been full and satisfactorily discussed. He therefore
nerninded his Majesty's late ship Aloeste, the sum of £l5OO, Mr. a Pctrgnr from Hull mllullagainst the
ver the circumstances thein creased by 10,009 men; 'and the infantry by )6,000. could nlehelp expressing his surprise • that the Ho-
Theet stated. Poor Settlement Bill. Read,'and ordered to lie en the table.
Mr. CALCR AFT presented a Petition from the Royal Burgh Comparing the amount of the military force now nourable Member (Mr. J. P. Grant) shoalal come
Report required by. the By-Laws now lies at this House. of leibenny. This, be said, was one of the Burghs represented maintained in the fifth year of peace with that after down to the House to vent general declamations,
it the puma! of the Proprfetors. by the . Lord Advocate of Scotland, and the Petition, which 1.
the American war, it was three times greater. As without going into particulars, or calling oponsany
Tee mid Court is further made Special, for. the purpose of was signed by the great majority of the inhabitants of the Bush,
tesg before the Proprietors, for their approbation, in confor- was against the close Burgh system. to what he had said on Friday, relative to the Mill- individual to explain to him the reason for voting
airy with the 17th Section of the Btb Chapter of the BrLaws, The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. tary College, he had been a good deal misunderstood. the Resolutions now about to be submitted to the
'leistion of the Court of Directors for the Appointment of Mr. BEItNAL presented a Petition, signed by cite' Mayor, His objections to that Establishment were by no House. The inference which he was pleased to-draw •
ac'etese to the Company's Factory at Canton, with a Salary Aldermen, and many most respectable Inhabitants of the Bo- means applicable to the Senior Department ofit, but between the estahlishment 0f.1792, and the present
iken per Annum, payable out of the Commission. rough of Barnstaple, praying that the elective franchise might i •
onty to the Junior. Being aware of the hard situa-• petit d, ' were injudicious and uncandid. The times
JOSEPH DART, Secretary. net be taken from them, and that they. might live heard by
Counsel against any Bill for that purpose.—Read, and or eered tion in which the Officers of the Army were now were totally different. The Honourable Member
13CIETY for the DISCIPARA aid RELIEF of PERSONS to lie on the table. placed, nothing but a sense of •the distressed situation Ni..floulboutne) asked if any other than the Hon.
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.° Petitions against the Poor Settlement Bill were presented from of the people of the kingdom at large could induce Gentleman himself a ould be bold or rash enough to
Craven-street, Strand. Ala/ 6, 1819. the following places: Mansfield, Barnsley, Carmarthen, Castle
him to propose any thing which would go' to dimi maiataiii that our present peace establishment ought
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE Neweastle-on-Tyne,"and Thetford.
- Donnington, nish their prospects of professional advancements-. to be'regulated by that of 1.792? A considerable
PORT, via.: • • . .g. & j,. They were read, and ordered to lie on the table.
tv I:tutees of Bishop Asitersy's's manse, Thirty- A Petition from the Guildry of Dundee was presented. pray- He concluded by moving, as an amendment, that in- augmentation was at this period requisite. -He was
hones Benefaction lie o a ins fog a Reform in the Constitution of the Bergh.—Read, and stead of 1:258,000 being granted by the first Reso- ready •fg assige his reasons for the attgrnentation ;
s,•
.._
`e lii lion. Lard Viscount Bulkeley Ani. 22 0 seferred to the Committer. lotion on the Estimates, the sum of 1138,000 be but he believed it'would be unnecessary' to detain
lu. Dr. Ashurst - .. a a. 0 Thomas'sDivorce Bill was read a third time and passed. .. the House by such explanation. With all deference
ss••• London Principle Knot of Friendly Brothers, '
Per Lkit. GI Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petition from the inhabi- substitutedee(Hear, hear).
tants of the neighbourhood of Tiverton, against the Agricultural Lord PALMERSTON said, no man could be nethe Honourable Member, he would take the liberty
~, .onel Cantu Treasurer - 5 0 0
r'tel W. L. Kaye, per i. Coasts and Co. Ann. 8 i' 0 Horse Tax.—Read4nd ordered to Ile oil the table. more sensible than himself of the necessity, in the .to recommend to him on the next discussion of a
'Lesseepresent situation of the country, that the Military question to come forward with more candour, and
..r. .
j,, 4,e - - Anh. 22 . • life Merchant Seamens' Wages Bill was brought in.—Read a
- - Ann. $ 5 0 first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.
Establishment should be fixed at the lowest scale of to allcw Government some Peace, Establishment •
SP. Joths, FAQ - Ann. 22 0 A Writ was ordered for the Borough and Port of I lythe, in
144.-11i1.'illi:old, -EN. • 'per Coates and Co. Ain. 35 o the room of Colonel Taylor, who has accepted the Ceiltern force and expense which was consistent with safety. adequate to the defence of the country. The Ho.
,s ?Duo - - Ann. 22 0 Hundreds' But it appeared to him, that the Honourable Mein- nourable eferisher concluded by affirming, that it
•a. Ntter,,, es. ber who spoke last had very much over-rated the would be a waste of time, iE not an-act of imPossi-
s - 5 0 0 A Alessagefrom the Lords announced their Lordship's. assent
ii rt. Prpys -1
'...P
-
.4 4nn. 1 1 o to several Bills, for which see the. Lords, etc. requesting that the
extent. of the saving, and under-rated the inconve- bility, to offer solid arguments ;gainst el '
.•::. Nlackenzid * - - Ann. e 2 o House would communicate to their Lordships a copy of the ite.
.mences attending his plan. Upon the recurrence of tions.—The question *as then put, and the Resolu• •
re. liareen (error in last Advertisement, £l. is. port of the Committee on the affairs of the Bank.
I'4/Irul of £2. 25.) The Messengers were informed, that the House would send hostilities, how could the force be increased oil the tion carPled,--.00 the reading of the Resoletion,
i - - 0 19 0
t. . ' - - to 00 an answer to their message by Messengers of their own Honourable Gentleman's plan; without raising bet- • .Co:onel- DA censured Mintste% fur •their
I. •s - a - 10 0 0 Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from certain inhale- taboos and new corps? There were many stations Wililt9ll expeaditure of the public Money. He ins"
'"S' 'eseeN• (two Bale
. • o factions), sCS. •10 e 0 rants of Norwich, praying for Parliamentary Reform.—Reed, ,
ard ordered to lie on the table. in the West Indies of such a nature, that if the sieetate:itit 44 -while' Goverament were erovidine'
.
•A
Petition was presented from certain Writers to the Signet amount of the regiments was unwieldy, it would be ageinst-the Chance of a imam ear; the country was
tulle- zed and £lB9 1 o • -
~,,,,,
Jr, -_. relieved from various Prisons Ili in Scotland, praying to be heard by Counsel, against the Scotch exceedingly difficult to break it up, in such a way going terssigi,7 • • .' •
c.',.,,..,r,: , far the sum of a;asl; alO Trial by Jury Bill- as to distribute it among these stations.' On the other Lord it4.roUERSTON explained the siatementon
• dthe Cases of 46 Petitioners • Ap. The LORD A DVOCATF: said, this Bill had been. in the
'send, if the plan of the Honourable Gentleman was oil which" theaieeeelittiols then belnethe House was
ii.:;6.11,
atie29 IctP:cir faltered for fortoe' 1-enquiry:: . .
hands of the Petitioner! since the 10th of March; yet they hed
not thought proper to petition against it -up this day, when le adopted, the inconvenience, in case of st new war: founded-ethat 2s. etion, of eve Regiments of Ca-
. .
s,seisas ' '
tut_ , . are received by John Camden Ileild,,Esq. the stood in the Order Book, and it w„ to cone, before
by
houseet would be most serious. But even upon that plan it eatry, and . - : : • orients of Infantry, would be a
I.:4rw.cer.,, (ile•yi.le-svalk, Chelsea; teso by Messr. ',ferries, Pao-of lust . bye would be impossible to save more than Jest,ooo. If saving to the 4...., .v of- £1 73,750. His• Lordship •
in one of its stages. The Bill itself was appry
Judges end all the Bar in Scotland, and the, ,}'stem lna, .
Lee! tee St. Jernee'seareet ; :timer*. Hoare', Fleetenremeit were adopted, it must be' considered that there entered into • ..... , disrretplanetion of the System 'tow
7ir crattetJ, Whit More, and Co. Lombard yet; ?deur...
'''' ' s If-pay to LIMO. With regard
jets, bad now been kg several years tried in the country with
would be the unattached pay of General Officers, • proposed, by ~.. , .... that the Sevjeant-Majors, ems,
41, Cad,' Itidgoard Vold un &cu. ~_ , . • ph, Charing-cross • Messrs. Dor- eat success.
Itete ver_Otetnetene, Cornhili; Mews. H ' ? Pall-smal ; Mr. J. P. GRANT observedeat this was rather an *strove hallepay to Officers reduced, increased allowances to etc. were.
.eist
se No Votes and Co. 77, Lonsbard•eteeet; and by the Seers. quarter "tree Captains, increased expenses of Agencyl etcebeing to obtiunihg
.. •
.heaeet rate as they were dirs. •
,dinary Pezition, considering the very respect
it came, He apprehended that the prayer to be heard by tu
tre'b....:.(l Lraven.utreet, Strand, Where thee &ohs may bein the whole 'an expense of C114•,000., Besides this bandede /Si - . lestion would recollect that
2. i. .se who ere.inelirted to support this Charity, and where sei - '... k"
public Bill, and ROCourisun-
'reeei elect on • - •wits now too late, as the Hill was a
b. It `e ednesday ia
.every Mouth. a/Ismael be beard orainstssuch a Lial, unless on beluif of a party theressiould be an immediate expense oftupock, 0
....whea"satte a• • " bilided they became kerne._
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