§ Mr. Calcraftwished to know whether estimates of the expenses of the barrack department were meant to be laid before the House. He thought this a subject of the first importance, and highly worthy of investigation.
The Chancellor of the Exchequerprofessed his readiness to grant every paper which could put the House in possession of the fullest information on the subject.
The Secretary at Warstated, that the papers alluded to, were prepared, and would be produced as they were regularly moved for.—On the suggestion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the papers were ordered to be produced.—The other orders being disposed of, the House adjourned.