Star.
London, England, 1819-05-08 00:00:00

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,tb,i cow,. 14 'r tel. si.mia,ii tw, Govern.' were niarstly foreigners, and their names were. allowed ...
. .... ..,
iffsr- ,•-• aas interrtiPted by 14- ... "•'• .' - „ 40.50.... ' ri;4:•.4...., :11. -...Lraf:4•4 ' • isa• •', .....; . d,, 49thatatOdkaiimel,.f, .tga!mrtiftbe-Cona9rat, snide. to remain by way of complimeot, but they had no rank
as i 'l' $4 ." •ii...
• Ak•wr..•
,; the House. • ..: - • li• •••••• -• rts .4...ir.
.►
.m.T..• .ti , . 111ik1118,111184110,79111 &Di. i. *tor ,‘ for the ncr pay.-The question was' t? en „tit and c. r ied. . • •
c,
;•* olO•iii '•.': • ..
-
fog° s; ay and the 'SniV ry.., J.... L..., .-• • . . . -r- -71. . •
,441., . , 441141reriffileltrrite4 s-4Heor.)-- , Mr. BENNE f, again advei Log to the sobject of
31'.' '4-"E' • ble to the Bit e•' ~ ••'!"• ; r •.; ! .-- • • ..
: . i „iv oura , , , . „
.1.1. ~ , . „,,e
' -7,,' ", .-• Oalt)htleirik - iotlit.,iffite iiikissible toton. Prize Money to Medical Officers, said that the dis-
r.„.., . t
~4:).;'
.',". '...-L '.l 1.
.i‘: : ; . titii..'"" qEa .--- I 'cash a *die iiiiiradeful esi,".l mcieediecreclitable one. tinction male by the Noble Lo;-d regarding the M.
•
lre, i 01' cd to be taken into further 4. :. , . .
' ......46.......„.. ik " ptte•••
IiIinIIDVIDS of wasoheir dhject in governing dieel Officers at Drosses and those on the field :it . i ... "'-. er
• and to he printeS.'l • '''
r •dar Ilex., s. .t. u op, :041 'it` •• • ell, dieser • • ' ..sr-5.... itArodiiiiiii
On 0 .
ARMY ESTIMATES; ;tort-, set " •taueicalurnah. s• • sfliddlekiiloo ltlesicabse. ees- ten, .. 44'. ,
••- it was wo th i. 411111 ill that view, the battio of Waterloo, did not field in ether cases,
1 '
' 1lb; (,white,
attached to them as the Medical Officers in garrison at Lishon•had re- . ,• - s
on.the motion of Lord Pat:tarn' *lke/louse Yvireoll7 .1•, ~.- • „.,.• :,.,„ , •••.• _. -, i: .‘:,„-i,.. .„..41,,, ~. • - t,kooftti7:..., . .
us them, ',Every jail ur inland was served Pm, Money on the retreat of the French front ' i !'
lved itself into the.Comnottee cif %iipplyy to ~... " A • ;-,tcwf4A ;veiling ior Cleo ••
‘h...... r-
itielyt,,,abse accte4lret conainine,.. 711441Qns both in ea- lePt by a•;- -.
. • guerol. 4 the Grand Jury, in one before Torres Vedras, though at a great distance from
•Ibent, Ares° Army Estimates were:seferred.. •• .• .. e ._.,,,,. . . ~. ; . ~. ...
4 not help-re- "'• eititikd -fur •waldlete,4 tnsteisd-of turnkeys, to the scene of action.
I I )
41"yerdthPeALMERSTON then said, that in
''''''s to marhing the ' " bet Ween the • . eitablish,. tiara the •-jail, and S 7 soldiers were employed to do Sit ISAAC COFFIN shortly observed, that he saw • i• .
.10/e Resolutions for the voting of the sums utt -the ,
meta to Ireleita 'and in this *wintry. ,`,' 0 Scotland,: what three men could easily do.. This fact, had not no objection to these Estimates.
.eras Estimates, he did not think it necessary to ea- Guernsey, ..... !It.
there were only seven General come before the Jail Committee, for this fact had not The Resolutions for the different items of supply
.-- ' length on the time of the Oommittee; .. -34 'T"'', . '
uoath a qtly -
but yet come to thatwfart of their inquiry; but it had were then successively put and. pr,a-
is de Report of the Finance . in Ireland there *ire not fewer than ten. In the come to his * edge in course. of another int/esti-, ripe] votes were: ' 'I '.
; 1 • Inv was so. full, and went so much alto detail,
.Adjutant depiittrnent, there. *ere here only five, &tenon. This was an abuse:that required a remedy. For thc daily pay &Mortices, &e. of Commiaiioned . it; •
that it left little for him to say on the subject. As
while in Ireland .tbere - feew ; ;tad in the Quer- Why should not their jails be put under a legal and ceoScers, Non-commissioned Officers and priv1......5, .
Report, he should only say that be was sure ter-Master-Generafs depa •° • While there were eonstituticinal guard as in this country? There were ..,
India, n the forces of Great Britain, exclusive
to that ..ireland, and troops on foreign stations, £1,240,225 i I . ' '
tbe House would concur with him in thinking that it oral tax bete, them were eleven fa- Ireland. It was seven. Generals on the Staff in Great Britain ;* there For the suite Co the tr abroad - - 91,14413 .
(5,1 the greatest credit to the industry and ability of sai and no doubt truly that•the• Gimp' Officers in 4 4 i
were seven in Ireland. Hon, came Ireland to require For the troops in Ireland - - -749 MT
die Noble Lord who. had_ been in the Chair. He .
Ireland had severe duty to perform, Ott account of as many Generals as Great Britain ? But. there was For the pay, &c. of Staff Merl .. • - 118,021
For the pay of General aid Staff Officer, for Ireland 34,78-k
%sold now confine himself to a or! compareti e
..v.- the frequent occasion there was to that country for one subject in particular to which he wished to advert.' charge of Medicines and Surgical Materials, klospi. ,
00211 ‘-; the reductions on the s of this the interference of the military ; but surely it was not and to which, if no redress were previously given,
tat Comm Contingencies, &c. for Great Britain - 20,05
weir, a, compared with those of the last. _ln making a General Officer's duty obeem to in detecting. .
he should take another opporutility of calline the at- For the Royal Military College • - 7
,725.175 1
illis tlnyariso.i, leaving out of account the number smugglers. He could not hel
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- king- also the teritioo of the,liouse. The ',abject was, the distritouv Pay of General Officers
ef soaps in India and France, there was a dirninu. high •charge for the Militau
,As far as his tion of that money which had been so liberally sons at home and abroad for iritain - 257,63r10
vat." For Ireland , - - . - - . 4.;
6,178 ; • l'i
tko this year to the amount of ten thousand rut% own knowledge went, he shoes be ditosed to say, 'lO,/ that House to the eurriving sufferers at Waterloo. FOC retired Officers in Great Britain and Irelan4 127,457
Os a comparison of the total numbers of all descri.p.,
that that Institution was of little use either to the W.llol.er she evil had arisen from the vague manner' For Half-pay and Military Allowances to Reduced .
• Of troops in pay and under arms at the liepn-
teas army or to the country. He waif* *it Collegeltint- in which-the order for distribution had ,been made, ()seers on the Establishment of the two Countries 770,161 ,
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• of this year with those at the beginning of last ~... Half pay and Reduced Allcwances to Officers of .11s-
Wllself before he went into ,thiltroY, At that time, oreerhather the order had been misunderstbod, sow banded Foreign Corps, Pension, to Wounded Fo- i' i
i I i
jear, ea-re"' a reduction of 26'" men. Pc. tun- when the country wea at • dreit 'there were' only 100 effect was, that many Officers were forced into a nips pikers, &c. - - - - iso,sso
aderable.a diminution in the number of men, might, Cadets at the Collegitfloset'oduring. rofeand shire of the bounty whO had no-part in the battle, 'For In-Pensioners of Ch.lsea Hospital - - 58,531 .I 1 1 ,
aurally lead the.Comudtese .to expect that there s„„sace there were opwatorlif
;Xi ce, d not see while corps who contributed as much to the victory Ou
Royal t-a_si6ners'o
tary Afs tiheumsa:nte
Ina - - - 1,13673,448428 .1, A , • i
I I
would be a proportionate diminution of the *spout. "
the necessity of training, so g4it:it ;kite for the la if they had been in the heart of the actioas who 10„miu
.. to the Widows of glas ..,...cers, Or. --
--
104,122 ' I
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it was, however, to be recollecte‘that a great part _.
army, especially while
.there were so many merkori. in fact defended the flanks of the army, got WW Allowances go the Compassionate List - ' - 168,533
d the force was that • which had been stationed in I • ',
out Officers who had been in the service, and were of the bonnty. Others, who had been at sea, and, The several 'other heads of Army Supply were
France, the expenses of whieh.were defrayed by the nil* out. 6t employaitotl When .
thit
was the
ease,
had mat landed till the battle was fought, nay, many proposed and agreed to.
ontributions frorn that country ; and it was to be he could,not see the necessity of paying so large a who were walking in St.James's during the fight and EXCHEQUER BILLS.
epectid, that on withdrawing that part of our army Sitialhi the board and education of these young men. the 'bloodshed, and who afterwards proceeded to The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pro. ) I 1.,,,d reJucing it, the expenses to be defrayed by this •
He ifeald net divide the Committee at present on Paris, as he or any other Gentleman tnight do, in posed a grant of 428,000,000 of Exchequer Bills, to • ~ 1: '
wintry would be materially increased, on account this Resolution ; but when the Reisort shOuld be barouches, received pact of the bounty due to the replace Exchequer Bills funded in 1818:
tithe half-pay to Officers, and pensions to the men.
I '
brought up, he would certainly move, and take the Wounded. It was notorious that French servants in A conversation followed, in which Sir JOHN Nnr..
The Finance Committee, in their Report, estimate sense of the House on the motion, that L 129,000 be many instanoF.Parrook of the donation designed for POET objected to the pressing of the measure at pre- •
that this increased expense would amount to 250,000/.
deducted from the sum proposed, and he should then the brave conquerors of Preach ambition. But the sent, as the Committee was taken by surprise. This
Jr had, however, now turned out that this amount shew the method by which he proposed to effect this medical gentletnip, wise had the care of persons of was denied, as notice had been given ; but the mo- •
re orr,rated, and that the increase would, in fait, red
aciton. all 114606/11, to the number of ten thousand, were don was, on the request of the Honourable Baronet,
a•nount only to 88,0001, It was to be observed that Mr. MIME complained that the Committee on cat off from all participation in the prisennoney..- postponed,
it) the total amount of the charge for the present Finance, in forming the Estimates for our peace este- It could not be well imagined: how arduous their COMMISIARIAC AND NISCELLANIOtIB ZWIIMATISS VCR
ear, dote was included a sum of 203,0001. which blishment, bed compared the expenditure and force duty was, in taking care,.of snuesig. 4idinded, in ins conj. saavrca. I
se entirely applicable to the expenses of regiments of the presentyear with those of 1818, instead of Brussels, Where there wee no hotedieWialdriiiiiere no -Mr. ARBUTHNOT proposed the. grant of the
tc be disbanded in the course of the year, The whole comparing them with the Estimates of 1792, to which preparation had been made for their tecoptien: ..-The sum of £390,000f0r the Commissariat ; which, after
of this sum, however, would not be a mere tempo- be thought they•ought to approximate. The Noble officers trime had the eere'Of them werelitin ;tit Off a conversation,.in which Mr. Hums, SieJoint New-
no. expense, as part of it would continue, and even Lord had omitted to state that the expenditure of this and excluded from ill ditto Of thelpel'ae. '. By .e your, and Mr. Govern:es ,took part, was agreed to.
iereise, after the reduction. But making all allow- tear exceeded that of theistic by 044000. It was a singular caprice as the firsteibutiont •.-01MS' ili A .10' The Honourable Gentleman then proposed' various
laces on this account, it might fairly be calculated_ melancholy thing that the Army &dams. for 1890 reign =PIP who hal run'nway when danger aP. Resolutions for supplies of a civil nature at home, and 1
that the vlboic of the 88A00C would be merged in were not to be 10400 !meth= tits &doll* of this paw end who afteeourdejoined befoit the arm] for the Colonies.' Among them' was
the amount of the reductions which would take place. year. The Staff Establishment wea
,ton Urge,
and came to Paris, seer* entitled to a share of the Kiri. A Grant of £lO,OOO for continuing the budding of the College
So that by the reduction of forces on the whole rar .to much anintedversionaintlte Would pass it Had they stood on the fieldthey woeldiava got too of Edinburgh -The nest Resolution seta, • .
there would be a saving sufficient to Wet the us. That she sil6l of Ar 16,230 should be granted to his Majesty,
over. Batt the state of, the Wiling College called a fluthinl ; but became thy/ ran wwwfs- dial' were for the Co limy of New South Wales. •
netted expenses of half-pay, pensions, and other si- imperiously for the attention
.4 the Committee.- paid a are of the rieisenoney I Barthene +Who The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
ear allowances which would become due in cane- what our Army had caudated amrne hundred and were engaged in thee.seVptglish ;elite
~_ ,04,fit___. •ei4king then proposed, that the sum of 0,046,870 should
sumo of the reduction of the Army which had been fifty thousand Arent 0, /nog, trio anjoltbliallmenc and relieving die er
-.1014 611 em •"4" Cut be graated in Exchequer Bills, for the service of the
sationed in France. On a.view of the whole, corn- was oorhent *ober; eta tbe.presen isartbere gem off from any primenosee.4..theete whothefficall7 Sr" year I:818, now outstanding and nnprOvided for. This ' • 4
this year with the last, there was a reductiOn 400 $-14;4-flit ;lain itapo forwrly y more._, tended whaesooo lii dkelkittOe eiteanseif de risks
?ating
tl%Mont
ra the amount of the Estimates to the eittftf -
, In the mime cite. *-_ - 7-_ • • Mr Were cut off is roo44ertiethe:Meeeitiotter- u, ..• aecorce
motion being carried, some further sums were voted,
td annual custom for our Settlements.
76,5pe,g. on account of those who 'objected to lied. 76 offitira IV .,5,.- •I. , by /Mecham,. SeA. HOPE began 14- isespaikang comiseeiliinfor Sir WILLIAM DE CRESPIGNY observed, that
rant of patronage in keeping up the Army, it was tft.4l2 ;without ' ' - '
.. 441 :•• • cost the the Orphans of 'the Amt.. W0610.4111111hdligir„ , the expenses incurred at Ceylon were enormous, and
rot unimportant to drew that there had been a re- public cum% consiqueatly .. .-. .....:, thus edn. I,oool= Orphalis? • - ''' 'l' ''''' ' - -'. that the particulars ought to be laid before the House,
/action of the Establishment to this extent. He cated cost the eounts7 1,003 L Der mute .• Hibekged hk. E begged- to expliludiet he had neir
.7---- -- -Cr Mr. GOULDURN said, that he had no objection .- .
.' - I 11. 4.
you'd now particularize the various classes on which to press upon the attention a the p,onunittek 1-4 e. said any thiitt to such an effect. . - • to produce the Papers,' but that there must be a 9e•
reduction. was made.. In the first class, whieh in- Ittr A. Hon would therefore pass over thaepoiet. . •
then such an expense was reasonable, of ought to be " cific motinn for the production of them.' .
eluded the actual Army in the oountry with its Staff, allowed. There was another part of the subject now The Military college was an establishment wise Ilt The /ouse then resumes',
, and it was ordered that
there was a diminution to the extent of 272,0001.-e- before the Committee which seemed well worthy of policy,.
and peculiarly -calculated to promote the in- , the Report should be brought up .on Monday next,
Of this saving, 263,0001. was produced by reductions. -attention ; it-was the manner in which' a certain dam terest and proapenty cif the Arm and of the Country
.I._ on 'which day the House should-again resolve itself
Os the Stair, however, thesiWas a small increase of of half-pay officers was created. After 1816, while at large, became the the
was expended ie -mw into a Committee of Supply. . .
2,2601, which tome ha. the Medical Department. Ministers were making every exertion to make those country, and for 'the.. advantage of the country at . ,
IRISH ILLICIT DISTIL LERIISI=LTOWN En* • .
Some years•ago, a great reduction-had been made in reductions which the general voice of the nation large'. He would nos: expatiate upon how Much care General HART presented a Petidore from 'Jerks
this Department; and it was now but justice to say, called for (and he gave them credit/or having made ought to be bestowed upon the education of Corn- miah Loughnair, complaining of die severity of the
that the person at the head. of that Department then ht to be in- - many reductions that gave them pain) yet, while these manding Officers, and how well they oug . . laws against • .. s
illicit distillation, which punished the ,
had expressed an opiaion that these reductions were reductions were Imaking, 294 officers were structedwho could contrive to preserve lives while innocent 'for the guilty, and of theconduct of an .
greater than was coasistent with the exigencies of the put into the army without purchase. In 'the course ~ they commanded others in the destruction of human Excise Officer who had-seized his cattle.
Service. Contrary to his opinion, however, the Go- three years, just so many officers were put on half- life. There was. charged the sum of £6604 for the On the question that the Petition be read, .
vemment had judged it better to persevere in the re- pay at Ss. per day. At the 'very time that those fresh, Staff of the-Military e °liege. Of six Staff-Officers, Sir JOHN NEWPORT ivished to. know' what
(unions he then proposed, leaving it to the Cons-
men were put into the Army, many hundreds of corgi three had been ;educed and three retained-the Go! steps the gallant General intended to pursue With
sunning Officers on the various stations to make re- nets and ensigns would be glad to be employed.' This vernor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Inspector of Este- respect to his Motion about . the Distillery.] of . .
...,
presentations on the subject, in case the supply o annuity of gs. 't- day to 294 officers, that was an blishments. This was. a moderate. and reasonable Ireland ? He had heard that Ministers had abar.- ' ,r,
medical assistance was not found sufficient: It wasor the principal sum of 320,000 e, charge. He found, with much regret,. that no more .., - •
annuity of I,BoV_.coned the Town Lands Fines in Ireland, riot _ front
in consequence of representations thus made that the of which 16,00 K was the annuity, bud thus been of the Gentlemen educated at the Military Collef; conviction, but because 'a certain number of Irish .
‘: i
mall increase in the present year was. occasionecL-- tally and wastefully thrown away. He was as received commissions. For this, no blame was to Members • had threatened to withdraw .frOm their
la the Barrack Departmein, there was an increaseof anxious as any man that the meritorious officer and imputed to the College or to any body. The revul- support if they didnot abandon it. 'How could such ' 1 k
. under three heads p•-. 1. An increase of pay to teal soldier should be amply rewarded by their coun. sion felt at the Peace, which affected all classes-the eating i Ministers have the confidence of the . , ~. 1 4 4.
t. (Racers: 2. Half-pay to such as had been re- -
try but the blic money had in this case been con- Mercantile, Manufacturing, and Agricultural-must House, or the country, if combinations cif their sop- toted. And, S. A transfer of part of the stim which ' kind of trick into the means of mere pa- have peculiarly, affected the army.
vertedly a . .. porters could on any occasion, by threats, drive them
lail formerly been supplied by and. In medicines Donne and bounty on the part of the Ministers of Lord PALMERSTON contended, that the Mili- from their sober conviction ? What was to be ex-
Ilse wan n tmall.reduction of 5001. 'Zile "rem* the Crown. The verrlowest of those annuities was tary College was necessary, as much inconvenience peened from such weak and imbecile Ministers. He
. , 11
e the Veluateler Corps had been redneed to the ex- 541. a T Now he would leave it with the Com.' had been, felt at the beginning of the last war, froUr again asked, •if that Morning 4 body of Irish Mein-
eiut, of LtIZ2I. which was effected on the Irish Esta- • • - ' •
whether Ministers should have. the defect of our Officers in scientific knowledge,
tnittee to consider, bees had threatened the Chancellor of the Exchequer
kn ratteededug a moll increase for 'that of thepower of conferring such annhities at their plea- from the want of such an establishment. Many corn. out Of his conviction ?-I,Hear, hear.)
drat Britain. .On the whole items of the first clast, sure;of confounding them at the same time missions were filled up from the half-pay, ar,:diattil
:7` ; Lord CASTLERBAGII said, he would not defend
' • dere, there was a reduction of 272,0001..0n the with- gay' hard-earned mead of the wounded and that means. 4 saving had been made to the c
the the charatter of the Vitt Members; but he would, on • • .
'eoid class, which huhu:led the half-pay, gratuities, broken-down soldier. There was another charge, of, £678,000 during the war. The prize money far. the „,., m...igii
s' liffstearioe,
.repel the insinuation with
i ! 1
kc, there would be found an increase amounting re which he considered objectionable; it wai that of ths; the bettle of Waterlog had been voted to those.whe gdik•tiTstiiv, . .41,0
,liglit it tifibecomiug the lion. 4'13,000/. In the third class,•the various items stood Royal' A I 'sy um, for. which the sum. of soma' lies. heathen' at the battle, 'or atthe capture. of Parts.- Burokelosieriainglhilie 'House for him to pick up •
thns.
.0/ •-For the Military College, i dintinutiOn of it-ad lathe esti/nate'. While there was evert where Tilf rri
... . _ .
'sons of Brussels and oaftnyl had not been
„, , all. the 'idle Canneries tut 'isf doors, and vent them in ~.
-1., For the Garrisons, an increase of 2,2891. 4it a violent struggle by young men eager to obtain inch' • cl,.aithey were in-the rear of the Army. Had that maw .. The`ivhble 'fart was, that the House ‹
-.anal by arrangements for reducing some Gerrie some Ili ' • --s-• while tae- iiilßCulty which every the Medical Menshared, the garrisons of. Brussels. would her% Ridge eitit, nititely to
.effort an - option .
'.• in North Britain. In the Full Pay, a diminti ' ' exertion jr proved find of. othet plaqes. would also have,,?e= leteled to between tsiti;eoY, epPbdteltitids of law. He thought
- where thwarted an. perseverance, _
'.. of 5,321/. In the Half Pay, an increasemart, .and ;let only they, but the Medical Aden at it the (tete ortbe'Hbase'to 'relidie`any part" of the 1
17 -- • that we suffered from excess of population; while Meal and
___ . _
thew
had . _
.. . .
~.
0391. In the Half Pay of Foreign Troops, a di- $ eis - the fact, was the House to weed so much e
other places, to which
_. _ country frotn yo:wpftressive Measure as the still; 4..
einution of 6,6001. On t& Chelsea List, ' -llwas
bring
an 'lima" money to forward young children? The Cora- been rem" , . .„ - ... -IT , _ ~. ittip ftnet,. with ten
.fy idle, tales and
of 12i,oceat. which, however, was not all an increased =. derstand Kim to mew any thing and . . tevsorne o
~le.v; eele - -eleked tiO'hi i 'Right'. Atareirun ;in the 4
Oar would not understand ge, the real increase on that item being only hanh-ttee, •to submit to them, that in the , , 04*I'v I 44E wass:4!4Ptup_n..iorto, .?, tfihilai'lliste(P•Ori' ip.'",, i. 07,.) .•.
77.9001. In the MT A l ' of ---- but he
begged - • •
t,40(
ji. I
___.
,i itary. sy um, an increase present state of popillation uitlus country, they ought q,,,qi1.. , . <was :folly intitled'
to e soqe Al. TY 14.1 k 1: Arldlieddaiia_then. inolc ploA4 !not-ich most • . . ,
Ur h ill ' HOU n
In Widows Pensions, an increase of 5,247 L to take care that they did not encourage an over pie _ , hed heen 'vela -7.--e,t_!, le, ~..,.!._, -theWilitislieri'deitared dial. the cOti brought
,der the head of Bounties and Pensions, an increase nnution Ho was quite nailedDees that there might, that ' . cliff...Lied:CM all other.
et...llllßini.
B)MP teilitillittVotlieiing threatened G,l•ntment; was • - .
i 6,704. Superannuated Allowances, increase ' • the throe • les It bad named. L4e. .',•-"s"l3l's."'"a'.`"e4 1r •' T"
4)t."411'4146t4idt‘d...1.,*: .i.L.i... from IA ilLif ili:i• 4
cf an be a prat sawing in ante is
4654 which Om from • the reductions in the He &diet:mean to submit any minion It
the sebject, to the 50qi...1,04 1%. .G.: .......s Mr' M. a-, a 'Uinta LD
'''z'se of the year. On the whole, there was an in- but he could not repress objections whichappeared to Load
_lie, . . . state_ ~,_: , 4 , .. .
dAL- " .-a th 'he 'had-At 44-'' 01' AJ
Sir J• NEWPORT Col el BARRY,'
lt* J.
_. STUART,.
... J.
~.. 1 p pri , I
i,
eeave of 88,000/. only, while there was a diminution him so Obvious and so stroll • emed for a redectime of 5000 ote as the cl ~ kw Sir F. &Minns., the Peotioh ,was read,. and or-
I ,
otne number of men to the extent of 9,800. Before
strong.
'to-lobed nothing ~-
.1,10. epee ,10.* reduction Of WOO. The tie , tiered lieptinted.-The Heine then adjourned. .
Mr.BENNE sat , . mmi .
(4ec •
, lading, he •h d notice that of
wis eto part the Re- to do with the comparison Of at War Establisheseqt • ;2', . toultirge for Great Britain; motif s .
li)r. of the Fin Committee Wis-• ', . for -Ireland, it was the fauli'q., ; i It. is with pleasure we congratulate our countrymen I '
Finance which related to the Peace Establishment. The wily quenism was, lititi s. -e•
..,. ~..
Lind class. The with a r • . . . I 6.4 •be the exisilirating appearance of a plentiful harvest.
for un-
cer
this
class persons who were provided
in whether the Establishment, as eon` -helm tip WM!
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1 " '''-'"1/4' asked the Noble Lord what; Never slid vegetation teem with more lux ariance-. .
,
tl: • were Officers who had been maimed not too large ?In 1819, in the time of oun4
J
,
t service-the widowsand h •
orp bans of those who e, 29,353 men were kept up in Great Briatta w.
~, . ' ..
. the - r
'rad fallen. Wil • N replied it was made use 9f. dance-than will be realized NEXT TUESDAY, when . •
_ o.,en it was considered that these were Mcs Was a forCe quite unnecessary. , Neither the nil
I( •,. 4.tils'e• seniles .th • . !
.• ' 'the golden harvest will be gathered.' The Lottery •... . •
e !leas provided for and that the causes whichha , „ , • - .
~ e.year. - II
t"asioned th • ' • ternal tranquillity of the country, nor . ,
i • mi.. ARANsFroina Lord PAl.mallyroir contains roue Prises of i:20,000, and Two of them ' • . 11
1,-, e increase were taken into view, he was sudden threat of foreign force, req - - ..
.r ;
,414-e , ,
must be drawn in. the- First .• Five Minutes,:.and
- the House would feel •
es* ;• . a ,. • . • .
aims
so
,the duty of providing for such an army. The elonunittetshetddleceillectePtis ~, . , ,
was of opinion that the MediCal. may let be obtained attire. Offices of G. CARNDLI, •
_ the s just and honourable. .A.rto the other part
" expendituwhich that there -was a large establishment. of P` . im .', . -u, us, -.- •ae. cite .st who sold a greater amount of Capitals in cite . • I,' ' . ''•
, . re related to the efficient ._part nuke adequate to any sudden enteriqet• .; . ,_ .. ~ %el, 741 .. ,SA ••-.,”,PP, 193, .7,
the Army, he would o' . (*mos bookungi nu Lotteey than any Other( Office-Xeeper„ inchtffing .
;,I,.is compare the amount of forte flso, it a illtf,gele Men to he It taR,l6 IV'. ' A .' - • jaws ' nob toMpoiary rte
.? ?
~ , N 0.706, a Prize of 20,000 kiuineas, and the Highest . 1.
- Year with some of the .for this, be T. ; • teclesiu of , pre years since the land.
' rea°l3. 66i11a 'be ist
• '"'• ' ' . d PAIME STON said, that these officers Prize in that Lottery. .a me war- Comparing the whole amount km* not, unless it was that it ha been agreed at . .
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