The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-09 00:00:00

held at the ploniure of the Crown.
Lcrd C. SONIEUSET thought that the course
which the lion. Gent. proposed to pursue, was at.

together premature, if not entirely novel, inasmuch
• its. 'refs throug:uthe House

supply
To jii. __ fiiieivt
_
_
in the Peninsula, he would say, that considering they
were not more than a tenth of our army, 'be believed
that their loss in killed and wounded had not only been
than

as great in proportion, but somewhat roster .
the loss of British troops. Although a few acciden-

di,isioi—•ter that it was a _ appeared from
the month of the Noble Lord himself. It was better
to hate one Paymaster at 40001. a year, than two at
40001. - for then Ministers /ould bar

a ?ear each, - . Wo !AV
ens vote the less in that House perhaps. It was
the

a Bin was now ;it its.prog. . to
nui,.!..d upon that report of the Finance Committee. I tal mistakes might creep into the results made by perfectly 'Within the power of Committee
Ile die not conceive that the public could gain any the British Officers, their general accuracy was 011-,atmul the offic.e, and it would become theme° show
permanent advantage from the proposed abolition of questionable; and he would say most positively, the oouetry that they were-anxious to save the public
one of the offices of Paymaster, for in that case thel that the returns whieb were transmitted to the tio. money, and to abridge the influence of the Crown in
lAw would dice to the single paymaster the same sae; vernment, wore always published without alteration that House.
)arc Which Was now divided bete een the two Joint- or suppression. As to the employment of the Life Mr. PP.ELE explained, that the sums in the esti.
Fp% masters. The salary of the Paymaster of thesGeards on Foreign service, he thought it was right, mate order the head of the Barrack Service in Ireland
P'e'rson had been for a very longtime settledat 40001. in order to keep up the esprit de corps, and make was, for the erection of permanent barracks indite
per annum, and was on the same footing as the Trea. them respectable in their own eyes, as well' as in ferent!tdaces.
surer of the Navy. In 1783, when this sum was those of others. The Blues, which were also a Mr• WHITBREAD remarked, that the estimate
eea I
blished as the proper salary by Mr. Burke's Bill, household regiment, had been at different times sent shoulil have contained an account of the sums ex.
thP issues of money horn the Paymaster's Office was ever to the Continent. As to not sending a strong pended, and likely to be expended en each barrack,
File more than seven millions, whereas in the hat ; body of cavalry to Spain, as soon as we heard of the as was the case with the Barack Estimates fisr Eng.
year it was about 29 millions. If, then, 40001. pert battle of Salamanca, it was evident that they could land.. As to another item of the Irish expenditure,'
aen um was considered 30 years ago to be the proper j not have arrived in time, as even the brigade of Clothing could be more galling to the public than to
:Airy for this office, it could hardly be supposed , Guards did not arrive until Lord Wellington had see sum, Of money voted annually to such an emi.
that it ought to be diminished now when the reason. been obliged to retreat. He would allow that it nent public defaulter as General Delaney. t,.
sibi:ity .vas Much increased. In the year 180 e, when might be possible to point out some petty retrench- Mre PEELE said, that detailed accounts could
the Nibble Lords, who were then Joint. Paymasters, meats its some inconsiderable item, bet he believed not be expected in such cases as that of the Irish
Lc:lengthu to that Administration with which the Hon. that it was almolutely impossible to make any mate- barracks.
Gent. was himself connected, he had not then thought rial reduction in out military expences at a time like Lord CASTLEREAGH allowed that this was the
i. necessary to move for the abolition of one of those the present. The Noble Lord portend his rely, de- time for entering into a detailed examination of the
e7ices as aei fending t Local Militia and the Military College : expenditure of the army, but thought that the argue
Mr. LONG denied that there was a real excess in and • hy 'teeing, that Rea aldblialtmeet of . moo whits had been brought forward respecting in-
set, expettre of the department at all equal to whet permanent barracks in Ireland would be less ex- sufficiency -Or detail were oilier same of those radar-.
Lad been. stated by the Hon. Gentleman. As to the 1 pensive than the usual temporary barracks. mentary shifts to put off a decision on a question
utiire of Paymaster of the Forces, the emolumentsi. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he regarded the which were so well known to the lion. Gentlemen
had been nearly as high as at present for nearly a ' day on which the Army Estimates were voted as an (Mr. Whitbread). His Noble Friend (Lord Pal-
century. In the year 1715, the Earl of Lincoln Important day in every Session, and he was a little . merston) had not expressed his contempt of maall
held the office, with a salary of 30001. besides other disappointed on the present occasion, that none of savings, but had tneeely told the Committee that he
appointments to the yearly value of 7301. and very those Gentlemen who had maintained that our opera- I should deceive them if he led them to suppose that
considerable emoluments from the custody of the tions en the Peninsula should be conducted upon a any considerable saving could beMade In the Army
public money. By Mr. Burke's Bill, in 1783, the more extensive seals, had not come forward with 1 Estimates, without a considerable reduction of
fees, and other emoluments of the office were taken some plan to show bow greater force, and how more I our military force. Indeed, of all the proposed
away, but 40001. yearly was fixed upon as the pro. money to support that force could be obtained. The I savings, that which had been suggested on the Local
per salary for an office of so great responsibility. In object of the Committee, however, now was to see ; Militia, was the only one of magnitude, and' this
the year 1737, it had been particularly referred to a that so large a sum as 17,000,000 was so expended as I could not be effected without departing hunt the
Committee to report whether any reduction could be to make it go as far as it could. The Noble Lonl,lprinciples laid .down by Parliament in its Act rela-
tiade ? And their report was, ,6
_That the salary I he thought, had talked with.too much levity about ! tire to this force, that this country should never
could not he reduced, e ithout detriment to the public I saving 10,0001. here, or 20,0001. there; if ten or be left without sufficient internal means of de-
sert ice." The office had been called a scrt of sinecure. twenty thousand could be saved any where, it ought fence. Of this consciousness of security the coun.
As far as related to his office, it was nothing like a `to saved;. tiny, if one or two thousand could be try had often during the present war felt the '
sinecure. %Viten he first came into it, about fourteen 1 saved, it was the bounden duty of the Committee to !advlintage. In contradiction to what had been
years ago. he found, that eve, since the pass. Ido it. It was said there was great difficulties in sup- ;affirmed by an Honourable Gentleman opposite,*
ing Mr. Burke's Bill, no accounts had ever been plyisig she deficiencies in the Army. .. He did not tbe could assert that our army was on the increase,
passed before the Jtoditors, and there was an arrear ; mean to go back es Mr. Windham's plan; but be: and particularly in the British part of it. The Bri--
ef 25 years accounts to. be audited. This .arrvar i would say he was firmly convinced, that if that most itish recruits were Indeed sufficient to cover the defi-
arose in a great dery from the difficulties ereatedietiNe, salutary, and comprehensive mode had been ; ciencies in our armyeat this time greater ,than at any
by that Bill. 'Phase deli:ell:errs had been surmounted,. adopted in all its parts and principle', no such diffi- ' period of our history. It was indeed a prodigy that
and all the accounts to the end of the year 1811 had cultist would now be felt. It was, however, too we who had never*before had the character of a
mili-
already passed before the Auditors,itlld olo§t of the; later to think of that plait now ; and all we could tary nation, could present ourselves before Europe
accounts of 1812 were now before them. Ile hadrao • W 2-4, lo go on from hand to mouth, and supply, with 230,000 regular troops) together -with a regular '
the satisfaction of believing, that there was. Pow a; our wants with foreigners as well as we couldee- I militia whiCh raised that ember to 300,000. This
system established in his offices which wouid pre-IN:lth regard to the Morse Guards, he thought the ex. military pre-eminence was owing in great Measure to
eent any such irregtearities for the future. -He him- f planation of the Nolde Lord very unsatisfactory. the system of recruiting from the militia regiments, •
self had.not been absent from 41w office formore than The Horse Guards were not the but fitted for foe i which be (Lord C.) had felt it his day. (at that time
a week situ:eke had held the situation. But althongh= reign service, and they were sent abroad ; they were disagreeable), to bring forward. The discussion as
the same Port of attendance was not necessary from hest fitted for home duty, and they were not allowed !to the limited service, as compared with service for
Lord C. Somerset, .his Lordship bad alWay* readily • to remain here. .He had no doubt they would fight ; life, he shopid be -ready to enter into, if brought fore
veered his assistance when he was witch pressed %% snt well ; they had the gallantry of Englishmen, neither l ward distinctly. There did not appear to be in the •
eusitirsa, and had taken upon himself that part of more nor less, and that was enough. But so unfit 1 minds of recruits so strong a rage as had been repro-
!lie business which related to Chelsea Hospital,which were they for foreign service, that, as 'he was cre- sented for unlimited service, as it might. be.setet by;
was by no means a sineeare. dibly •informed, when they arrived its the Peninsula, documents, that out of 14,000 recruits, 12,000 had
Mr. CREEV in reply, that it was : about .50 of the horses died in the kit 14. miles they enlisted for an unlimited term. Muck had been said
wanifest that Ow only reason for splitting the office marched. Yet their employment occasioned an in- during the discussion concerning the dress and
of Paymaster into two was to make two Parlia- create in the Estimates of 29,0001. And- how als- ' equipage of the soldiery, but this was one which
ntentary pieces instead of one. Ile heliefed that surd and preposterous was their equipment: But, !he thought the house was peculiarly unfit to judge of.
:s:inisters looked rather more to an increase of their said the Noble Lord, only consider what a thing it, In supportof this assertion the Noble Lord observed,!
itelence then to gaining an increase of responsibility would be if they had gone out in their little • timt though the foreign saddle was so much decried, I
for the country. He would, however, contend, that cocked hats, which would he so easily knocked :it did not subject the horses to sore backs, as was!
the splitting the place had thrown an additional i off, and they would be exposed, bare-held, to i,the case with the English saddle; and though he, I
Lenten on the country. Although Mr. Long who: the elements. Why, the poor Blues were sent off in common with other Gentlemen, preferred the old
t:isrhaiged the real duties of the situation, had I with their little cocked hats, but the Horse Guards japanned cavalry helmet- to the modern brass one,
nominal salary of bal2uool. yearly, yet when it was I were furnished with helmets, and of such a weight yet, on- consulting a cavalry officer, he found that' .
reeelleeted, that he had a pension of 15001. Per auto. (fur lie had tried one on his own head, as matter of the former, in bot countries, cracked, and cense- !.
and a house given him, it would not appear that his : ceriosity), that they were an infinitely greater evil! quently in the event of rain, wns immediately de. I
emoluments were less than 40001. annually, which i!;au the• one intended to be remedied. Perhaps, estroyed. After remarking that the 10,0001. Pr+.4l
Ivns the old salary all single Paymaster. The 20(X)1.theyhad been alters e foe change. and ulte- posed for the Horse Guards _included also the re....‘
risen to the Noble Lord, and the 6001. to a Noble ration were the fashion of 'the day. In addition to pairs of other barracks, the Noble Lord said, that
Relation of his, who was his Deputy, were expiices tiii, weight, they were fernislied with a rivet and she consoled -himself with the thought, that the
lie
which ought to 1w retrenched. •I screlt, for the purpose of keeping fist some num. nounible Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) who was so
Mr. H. A DIM NGTON said, that the pension had meat, and which were so placed on the inside, thatl acute at picking holes in a statement in any line, had
been 4QI (erred at the command of his Majesty, as a if a heavy blow of a sabre fell on the helmet, it must I raised such trilling objections to that of his. Noble
reward for the long and important services of the : fracture the skull of the wearer. and yet it was all I Friend, (Lord P.) The objections to the state of
Light lion. Gentleman (Mr. Long). done for tho convenience of the soldier. He had the office of paymaster sould not bear to theeeepence,
Lord PALMERSTON then proceeded to ree:y ! been tut.d, however, that by the present foolish and and as to the constitutional point, if any oltlectioe
paerelly to the objections which had been made.-1 ridiculous manner of equipping the cavalry, the were raised en the score of influence, it iheeld•be
A' is the principle of limited and unlimited service, Colonels pocketed 7001. a-year, while the mint brought on as a separate Motion.
as there .were some who preferred one and some the Inst an aggregate of 4001. ; nor were the helmets My'. WIIITIIRE‘D remarked,. that in :a .Bill
(Elters.he tisought that Government were right ins of that use they were preteutled to be. Let any which be had iutrtelumekte
•epreveut• the. holders 91
t••

‘

corps
troops, yak it was esseetial, the of action, tat
bare a body of cavalry, of such and so efi•.
dent in every respect as elilt in questioa, to bear
the brunt of the battle. ft was the desire.of Lord,
Wellington Olaf they were emit in his One to the
Tagus, indeed of haring been forwarded by Cordami
to Castile.' _ *
Mr. W. SMITII agreed with the Noble Lord with
respect to the Local Militia, and thought that in the
',course of 20 Doers, if properly kept up, it would
afford the most effeetual defetlce for the cenntry.—:-
lie disapproved of the mode of tnlisting men lot
life, in the moment of intoxication, 'or under circum'
stances equally improper;. and thought that the way
to ascertain the superior eligibility of the two me.
°sods of enlisting for, life or for seven years, was not
to ask a,man who wEis enlisted the other day,whelher
he rePented of his reiolation, but to ask Mel seven
years hence; With respect to-the manner in which --
the army was clothed, he did tolsee why gentlemen
inlbat House might not-form-aril opinion on it, when
their opinion was the same as that of every man they
met in the streets, as well as of the peri4ns wko Were.
condemned to wear these trappings, only fit for
mountebank. The Hon. Member agreed that per.•••
snanent barracks slight be less expensive than tempo.
nary ones, in time of war, but contended that they
would. be mere er,pensiveAta the Intervals of Peaces,
whiekbeinipetkvseeld tteitagv! tlaatfi tbet bad latelf
been. Hi considered the argument.ll4**
Friend nearktm,ivien respect to thiJoint Payinastevi
ship, as perfeetly conclusive. • *
Lord MILTON spoke In favour of the amends.
meet. . • - •

• Lord PALMERSTON exPialned.
Mr. HUSKISSON confessed that the force of ar.
gament employed againit the Double Pay-mastership,
Would compel him to give his vote aping it.
Lord CASTLEREAGH explained ; and the House
then divided, on Mr. Creevey's amendment, when
the numbers were—
it or the Ameeimeet go
Against it - • -•- I'l4
• . Majority -• —.114
The other Orders of the Day were then dispoied
of; and certain papers, relative to the East India
Company's affairs, were moved for by Mr. R. Thorn-
ton. • ---
Lord CASTLEREAGH postponed his motion oit
the East India Charter till &Idly, se'pnight.
Adjourned till to-morrow.

From the LONDON -GAZETTE ,aLtite.6. •
. DIVIDENDS.
Mardi 90, T. Merac and M. P. Menges Queen-street, he'll'
side. warehouses*-.Marchl7, .1. Drane, Ealing, Middlesex
baker-Mardi 27, .1. Short, St. Cathatioest.lane.. East Smith!
field, victoaller-Martls 17, F.•Perrry, ToWerwlreet, merchaet-.
March 17, J. sltd .B. Abernetble. Gentle hill, merclanits-T
klatch 90 J. DUE, Finshitrywqrtare, merdiant--April 4, F.
Coward, vogglestone St. Peter, and J.:Brewer, Rerentob, Wilt.
shire, cluthiers-March 17, W. White,. Scralcoates, Yorkshlre,
anctimwer•-MarCh 2•1, W. Tapia!, St. Martin. HereGrd.Mtel•
skinner-March 37. A. Blakelev, Dewsbury, Y.orkshire, doe.
wranolketurgr-March ./0, .1. Itloxlsom, Margate. stal.fe-Iteeper.
M arch. 27, J. Stela, T. Smith. ft. Stein, J. Stein, attd R. Smiths!
Feacbareb.strrat. merchants... April 10. .1 Q. adi.'r
street, Leicester-flelds,coadianaker-Marth 90,J. Eye*. Brand.
street, oilman-Marsh. Gnus,- staiiv"o.
banker-March 90, A. Morlami, ‘Valtrook. merchant. ,
• • CERVPICAtEk....MAnca 1.7. • •
F. 91.* lioardt flitew Magna, -Soineper.hire, ploasher-Ji.
'White and Fowler, linte.attreet, tea-hr3ker• ' 4 Gill
,
(treat Preseott.dreiti, Goodwim'slfields, iti trek. er.
vey, Small Heath". Warwie'•.s'sire.. swot tl-u. Aker-T. Liye,ev,
KetasiWoo, merrhant.-R. Smith, K.ent-street-load, Sloottwark,
buildr. J. Saddington; Kennington Coati log: e..r0.‘14111,-r-J-,
Rodbet, Jun.. Rare.street, Virsolwleh, Baker, Frame
Selwood, saddler-G. Siieetna," St. Maitln's.latie. %whit er-R.'
Barbef...l3xford.street, jowelier-C. V 94rage, W..tton..S sr,
folic, shopkeeper-J. Bases:', Eirtr.inglLan, rhopkeet-wr-.1,
lsbister,- Bond-corart,.'o al `trunk, infrch.taVr• F. Payne 'aryl .1.
11;41,1Wood-street, uizapside, Yleta,
vonshire-street, Portland-pl.-tee, roercliani-l.- 1101
, '}'e
...hat'
rough, draper-J. Jaws,. Rochdale, Lancashire, oil.dttakr-J..
Gr.urt, lttattsmlardeit, nutrebttot.
DISSO:Ar
R. Staniforth and W. 7aie,kaco3, Sirefarrict factomitrJ.
Moss. Manthester.rummon-corier*- B. Tuvur wart: .
Ripoo.York.hirr,vollelnek.X. fisikt 3101..1.PftSouriBrfhlre'
ham. teak-beasn-mairgesi-J. and (4 • fe*als, .. ''fi'tr•l'ff- •
shire, potters-J: lit.nap and J. tiara ootl,•11r;.tol, wh..fe:l3fit
slioen-dra_pers-W‘ ilsownE E. • Jobastn4t, .1. Drowsy. 404 JO
'Hope. Whitehaven, otaitaf.Ftorers-J. Vattitely PariVi;:.l""".
goo. UpperThrtares-striel, btasb-maker.-.1. Chatwbfis.
street, Fitzroy-square, nhd J, Faun!.
printers and publishers-J, Proit
Prtwett and .11; !'rawest, a ATI% r 3
Nomad J. ;Martyr. Batt • Ine.l anui
itar, ri ?IA "-
lisi-amluteeturoro--.N .411eiro
mare, bl.o ks ,tuts AI. Il
Stine's!, coat. isteltsats-•
and 1113.• kt,., es, Szrectoartv.
Worthy, Igo. and r. t'ox,
and it Ozslt.s, , woc'h
City.road. btiry.-0 -at
'loolt, Wlgah, lauwaifore
01Worralt, Alauchester; •

i~- .

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~i

9 ' - '- -- ...."71111nWc, - '1- Or , .--r. . •
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• •77 . • • I"' 7"7"1"41111,1PA! , . - N.,
s ,r, t , , ~ „1r9.71^;r7.7-, :gwoMfltr".""V""orur7- AV.,' i .:.,-v,.. •• . ' -: , ~..:-,..... 1,„..• - ~- - , ~., . .. ~..,.
.• - -
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• , ,
. • .
... . .
• ' . *T. t, STATISM/M.. , . • • . • . . . ,
.. . .
• - -..,..
- . . . ...._ .. •
ti,.e (we in particular. There ru tettetnly tinning* - eg re ire every man ad •se V, eseinhich.. Preen,: PIO V.,./ibf
~Ititeill-..0114t • ind„lpostr, IMO tome tittle/1n ..Pavilamsnt, the Jeint
*led s e
f„,.1. ;old two hundred *fires ieri employed at an OE' tkeie (ebbs of seeded hi .11 ,entik ftir.. thO little itrilirif lilitiloOlt dpviglit, trillts'ne i: . 7el ihe.Moty was'iiirduded. ,'• ' .
(~,,ettie of 40001. This would appear the more exo :* would .not admit that such :fitic g at:Ullieeic IttC the eyes ist kit nOtioliti'linda WO Whither 1 BANKHg thought ,tbrit.thy enoltaitlou as to
t,;(...linarv, when the late improvements in this via- *plod, '. wore. practised in Waal itiollitti,ifir the . the- •eoonfott 2,iorliiiilitividitio-- was ,monsstted.-0.,-, the line" Soar was not setisilletely, and that' the
~.,tai article were taken into due cousideratiou: 'la - arwty,...l.hit late allowed every in‘ii4toite days to 1 Another prepsistertet.-part of their socinipinist, senellaeoiiiittilid-seepsoid•i*deett
_1011: on that sehircts
I !A) 4, the issues for the army were 18 millions; &leader the eatUgement banked. Joitep ond.reo .I.the !addles, Yogi/land .•.stis oelebtated. feeilis elitl.' • al`lstifies.dettilli *MO furodged:- 'li was revoke- .
, - now they are 25 millions, without any con. gulled that he should lie attested. . sAlltigistra,te..:dlery,, tett on Votillising optht itic wipt,,open -si,4 abitthat the same* lam Should' foe ennualty swerlfeit
0a...,..
raltle addition to the force. As the estimates were An HOnourable Gentleman lads ' '.
tin about , gaily sought sifter thin an Wilob 'middle ; bet that.:,the repak ;Of tisi'llers. Guard,;- that 4 building . i.
ilscs perpetually increasing, he thought it the duty, the clethiag of the,anny. .temitcliotirtke,; be to. ',which llte Sone Mier & hid 'Wes ,soy. tiring bat' to should alwayelose,th• wentt -if the self same replan..
of the House to look narrowly into them. - collected, that it was a ameba, of attuirid °Seer", i 'sidle : two • itieki. and a -bit of lifetbeiconspeted ' These eatinp 44111000 V ac
here 20,0091. were' nO
totitit the
r. CHI:EV-EY said that there was one part of at the head of whom was the Comepiiiilesin.Chief, its whole consteuctimi Heliegretted to see such initorill.--{l44rii—llify ,small a
M
the estimate upon which he meant to divide the Coin- "he presided over the reguletioasi - tospect..- ' wrommery—evSey Moonshine" -laughed cat shell as,. isinotemmount of our belts ; but net smut,- as TO `flea• .
tnittee, and which he would again bring forward MI The equipment of the Life Gas* - foot treated they pasted along the_streets. He.-eoild: istisly.also prisdplep-illearli,-ilts lb the Irish Tiotatirser4.
the noose when the Resolutions should be discussed. with-HA:alp, and they wen) coin 'twee mak, that the iii.tionind colour, bad pet Wen,deparod &Wm.! vieei be swoons:moiled the' etielbseanos Of•thenpractice
An exceAs had been stated of 31,0001. in the depart., ' dossed orkodos. He trusted thatilibeeniadjusdry j All the Continental troops ;wily were clothed in 'of kiln papers annually An the subject before
Iteot of the Paymaster of the Forces. Now be ! the csoiparison by their conduit% Illoillidef With?. • blue uniformi; why hid we adopted thet colour ?---.1 tho -Mame.: The objloctions lb tending ihe Ur*
,hould wish to make a permanent saving in this de.:i Same Chinamen objected to tinge iMbei and their Manitatel accidents bid happened .in coesinvieeco ; dearth ea tongs .saridee had not. been isiblictorily
-cartmtut of 9.5001. yearly, by dinging one of the t boob,*
. but he hoped no GeOti,llll* Weald *ilk tb .of it. ' Oar Men, whisking the' enemy, had HIM ! answered., He thought that fidet'the inns proposed
and his Deputy overboard.—(.4 atrilioar cavalry of‘those attieliolit lind,laftnthem is late their heeds :. Wasstiesss they: hid- fallen •by thlr zieetini,44lse- Conniff* might:retrench slit roi
trege.l-11e would rest his motion on the report of., t Waldo'sthat a French Chadnistimisratiii* to ha put . Mods ef their o.wocoorades, who olitook theniforl 700,0061. with perfect safAY to4lre public service.— .
the Finance Committee, hi 1810, who recommended 111% ‘Plien eaten completely by en VA, attack , the imetejr.. He ow no occasion for any change.— ;11e Velentest and Goearlatitia weft/ he adverted
the abolition of one of those offices of Paymaster es !of as, troops. if pantaloons in ow/ cemsteas Red' esee the established, Heglish Colour,. and thetoos a Hite ki which a large sum might be sued.—
* sinecure. Mr. Long, in his evidence before that i subetheted for leather-hreeches, -It Mss humus they ,doer Wit Prove of it. With, regard to the Emiamtes i Whew tbiameat Militia vas onfoototetitetkelothdd,
committee, admitted that Lord C. Somerset had a : were &sod more ooneeniest.osa woke: . lithe iieW : themaelveesltio thmight they ought to be deferred. --.. And epos,* bp difl not. "se thine .stitity of Calling.
salary of '2OOOl. a year, and his Deputy 5001.; that helmets appeared to some to be faatastioal, It would • The - Noble .Lord had not satisfactorily accoeuted them out a__tit Hie when there was no probsdiiiity of
his Lortiship interfered but little, and that his De. • ePlPeor to othenmere ridicule's Waisr *wimps in for the . 1041001. for repelling the Horse_ Gard'. • danger. By iitt*calling them out -et Miele' titans •
Testy was sometimes out of England for a consider, i the small three-cocked 'hats *MO doer formerly iHe had bilked of befitting/ at Kew and berraekk at', large* tomb iimighe steal Intl the system, which
able time, without the public business sustaining any , wore, dripdrippingA with rain, sod liable to. telr,Roeked. Knightsbridge ; bat there was •no distinct• spei. he :thesis,* lii veeelleot -imei would. become a fO.
losq. Ti:e %ituntion which herd C. SomeiNet held ! "lithely heeds ht action. He -believed that 40 fir , cification ,of expences.. As• .to the Barrack': kr ' seeribt.viiktbefeeple. • dis to ths stets of the elks
was, as he conceived, a complete sinecure, which the ' frehs aiyais en the. new ltaMtombo4o4ol.6ll4
. Celtwele ' bile be felt much inelineil. to divide the Com. "of Paymaster of dm Army, .thoefitthit might colas
Finance Committee had very properly recommender-61 re/ tome by tilein.
_.
.. , niallet,, if ikoniessonix 40,peulth the : ruder 00=,,. sits 0.. &mem mil, be
t,, be abolished. His Lordship was besides being : foreig era le ear service, it would, .40toortse ~arstitpetca of the' Lardy in 46144 to ma ; isaiheit .41gr ilitiiiiiiitutto,lmr* with
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l',;)-noster, one of the Generals of Districts, whom , every body, that If there were any phSia'bralektibluee aced' taith proper information oa the !disappeobatlei Duffy 1i ortti;is ofWtll Sillik :.
..., etas himself to pay. His district too, was some-1 a anfficient number a British soldiers oeldimeolstal isgbied.Bl,F:Pkaert nothing about them;
,neither I cairn sate their notice. • They tkoid also de. dies;
;og like a sinecure, for there were four or five to eaveithe estigetter Of the froott.4ol4ll.:kllMO 4 Ossetlopx, weft tii be built, nor of what tit., were , their own 'weilcia tbor owsi ittilletor,. *Merit ttno-
hi
(;.:tieral Officers there, and but very few men. He Monolith better to have an army entirely British then !to be -We; %of he • irostd-onquirew• outt-taiirthsjkar limmeharing to Weisel** proceedings'
should proct,,,il in the same manner upon that occa. one partly composed of foreigeers. As the *op
uta..l Hoes. nether time. The Noble Lord ought to wait I . La CASTLERICAGitisisA_ ,Hitios Om Hstraoret;
si,,t4 as had been done in the case of col. Apmahoa, don of our country did not, howeier,sperink this., 1 till another dine then before he had the money voted. ! dlniriee of a regiment of 1•16 Gm* on farrien. sera
~'though there was less difficulty in the present case, it was necessary to supply this deficiency by employ- i He hoped hji Htineuisble Friend's Resolution "bout i vice were not greater thao:thoteOf only other roe.
as ti:i4 office was not secured by a patent, but simply ling foreign troops. To judge of the foreign troops I the' Paymaster to the Forms, would be pressed WA load. Though it was sioa•detiribte that this heavy
it, the Peninsula. he would say. that considering they division-4er that it was a sinecure appeared from I corps should perform the ditty adapted to lighter

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le itrilifiC.iiiliOhlt tiptillit triil.'norVidi: • .7 of •lits./41A1 wellieudeth - ' . -.• • '-' I
eye* lit Sul or 0.110;•did)bao kidgb Whither , BANKES- thought .thtt.thgeeplinitioi. as to ~ .
pishot 2,it . Ail iteldier-, was ,00nsetted.-,..- . The ijoigie. dime moos not sitisiketory, cid that' the '', • •
it prepisteatto.part of their tquipanist, trai'lle4iisiiiiild-sospesidite:#o4.4 ',lint: en that sub Pets . •.'
Idles, Inland :isas celebcated. for_ll& etill.' ffiltittfies.detiiiii *aril lurniaid:- • li. lie remarks
end on the Viviiiiiseitt ii 4 epthi, inc was „were_ able the sae Should' m' seas be tenuity avert feel
ought sifter thin an English Saddle ~. bat that :,the ref* ;34 iron 'Hers. - Guard,;. that. s building . ,• •., •
Om Song' (latent hid its .any. tiring bat' iri should alwayaboth: wantued the ielf same results.. '- . I
: two • itieki• and a bit of leetberciispowd. Thesecavinp eli:41110001.' of 20,0091. were isOtigt-: - , - •
ole consituctieni. He' regretted to see such -material.--iffesr.l-Ihry , were small as' to the. . - *,
ery—eviry Englishman -laughed %at thing as, whobransount a( our wren; but not smutt. as TO the' .
used along the_streets. 110. -coil& stialr.also prisciplop-illedyll,-As pith: frisk ileitatit'ser., . .
O national colour bad pet heeadepatted frog...! vicei. he reconiMeaded the cOoilneavol otths.Pracks
a Continental troops goatly were clothed in 'of la' ing papers annually .dot the subject before . i
miforma; why had wa adopted that colour ?-1 tho „Ammo., The objections 10 sending the bit* •
fatal accidents had happened .in consequence ; (lards oe foreign service had not. been seihfictorily .
Ogr men, whisking the' eiemy, had laden ! answered. He thought...that fitletthe lute proposed
ieir heads :. iOIIIMITINIS Ono had fallen .by the 1114bezfreiedj4be- Committee mightretrench ail or 1 '
at their owocomrades, who mistook thornier! 700,0061, with perfect safety teAbe public service.— .
eig),.. He m* no occasion for any change.-- : The Velenteet and Lociillaliila woke he adverted ,$
as the established English Colour, . and the Sol. i to.as a line in which a large sum might be saved.-
at proud of It. With, regard to the Fstiontes , Whew tbanwai Militia lin onfootorlimelitiothdd, 4.,,
i'resigni theight they ought to be deferred.-- And *flowed, he diii not. we 0111 . stitity of calling.
fable .Lord had not satisfactorily scceauted deem out a4i. sale when there was no probability of , . i
e' 104001. for repelling the 'torso. Goards.• danger. . not calling them out at such tune., • • 1..
11 talked of headings at Kew and berracksz at', lavp'iniet iteelldbli Caved, aid the vital, whiCh
tsbrhige ; bat there was •no distinct• spa.. he :Sea& 14 oteetierit -emu would. become a dr. .
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On ,of expences.. As. .to the Barracks :is ' vonvite witittbelpeopie. • die tithe stets of (be ones . ( -
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4,01.
_Olt much inolined. to divide. the Com. " of Paginate!' Of the knob .thoogioilde aright come
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141.11414r51"tr if WwW*44l 40,P,Polvh the : ruder cogenlntigo, - with the Swain Bill, he .q
slow of tbe-Noble Lord, in -coming to that ! thoughtifighlestiphibilOitiPAllli 0* - • '1
I gopreparei With proper information on the disappeobalkii ev ' oliti, tts oflti jiiit -. 41 '.,
t. ..iii. !mete nelbing about them; wither I came gait their notice. ,- Tiny iiiield also do. thus; .% •
Lther were to be built., nor of what thsity were , their own winicin their own laillearri without ago. ,I.:
hille; tilt he • would-enquire, • ouit-Seiirtho4war lieweehaving to revisethefr Prow Pedin ,,. 0
. soother time, The Noble Lord ought to wait I Loi-if CASTLERKAGitirddalliwe the gatr.soi,q; : _:.. • i.f?
other dine then before he had the money voted. , Milgrim; of a regiment of We Geis on foreign Wit.

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