The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-24 00:00:00

F IIIF tho La' ring the t the new unto! 1 IS pr t'P • ". • • • 6iti . • `of his' elettinns • it Its lo all.— hole of the battler thks Doke afforded 4ry esaistenre which mind, example, or inns could'affoid.-:—Cilear; 'hear 1 — look hu.k, and coxsider to what de ...wade life has been eclipsed. No Ge. . tiers before conducted hithaelf st "wisely,- 0 . 9 risme Soldier had more gallantly iqposed himseir— [ Pear, henr!)--and while he direi:.ted the melte cos of all, he bore a share of the'datiger:—rind 'ts • o l iv e in the exertions. During niitlinccesiive hours bin troops bore, unmoved, all thiativicks of the ette kr,,: and when the Duke of Wellington thought fit t o put his line in motioti, the attack of (hose who Yind resisted the attacks of the French was irresisti 1114' :—lhe French were again and again overthrown, v:iil their General was obliged to leave Whited a half, it not more, of the artillery of his army. Never *ere such trophies gainerd before.---[llear, hear!] What the loss of the French in men amounts to, tis impossible to ascertain. The Duke of Wel. i o gton, at the close of a fatiguing day, was enabled 0 hand them over to an army which, compared with k own, was fresh and unfatigued. It is not to be counted for as an ebullition of temerity, but as a Iculation of good sense; for if he could not now at the army of the Duke of Wellington conjoined Oh the Prussians, it would never be itt his power to •trclt them again under equally disadvantageous dr. mstances.—As to the loss which has taken place, private losses could be effaced by reflections of blic advantage, no one has suffered a loss : the latives will console themselves that their fathers, pit children, their brothers, have laid down their ;sin a more just cause for the common interest of ankind, than ever before called for the sacrifice of nglish blood.—illear, hear !j—Some of those hem we have lost have home so main a share its ie arduous struggles through which we have passed, at no man con unmovedly reflect on their loss.— his is not the moment to pay the tribute to their saiory, and I must confine myself to the most ex. ilarating part of this intelligence, and call on the Bause to discharge the debt of gratitude to the Army, kb hes shown itself worthy of its country and its cause.—Nor shall I with tess pride and pleasure move for the Thanks of the House to the Allied Army, Wear, hear !) onder the immediate command of the Duke of Wellington, as well as to that body of brave Prussians which contributed so mainly to the diicomfitore of the French. His Lordship then moved the Thanks of the House to be given to Feld-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Garter, for the consummate ability, unexampled exertions, and ir resistible ardour, displayed by him on the 18th of June last, when a victory was obtained over the ene my, crommanded by Botorparte in person, by the Al lied Farces under his command, its cnnjunction with the Prus;iatis odder the immediate command of Mar shal Prince Blucher, w!iereby the military glory of the British station was exalted, and the territory of the King ef the Netherlands protected from invasion awl spoil. Agreed to n,mine contradiccnte. Lord CASTLVIt KNG li then said, that in moving the "ritanke to the Generals under the Duke of Wel lington, he wished to pay a just tributeito the illue. Mous Prince of Orange, who stood at the (teed of that list for his exertion% on the late glorious day. —[Meer, beer !)—T his brave Prince was a scholar in arms of the great Wellington, and tumid, he doubted not, ever follow his lessons and example. The Belgi..n troops, he was happy to say, from the srcounts be had received from our Amhassadyr, had Deter been exceeded in zeal and good conduct. It was with a different feeling that they might reflect on loather Prince, the Duke of Biunswick, who had perished in a manner worthy of himself, after having displayed the characteristic valour of his house. 'thanks were also voted nem. con. to the Prince of Orange, and the different Lieutenant and Major. Generals of the British army, present in the battle of the 18th, by name, also to the Officers generally. Thanks were also voted to the Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers. Also to the Generals, Offirers, and Soldiers of the Allied Forces under the immediate command of the Duke of Wellington. On the question that the Thanks of the liou<e be 'heti to Field-Marshal Prince Blucher, and the Officers and Soldiers under his command, Sir F. BURDETT said he had agreed in all that had been said as to the great merit of our Corn snandir, anti the undaunted valour of the British soldisir, though he thought it was not very judicious in the Noble lord to mix up the question of the justice of the cuu•e with his eulogies on British tt• lour, so that WI:11 differed from him were •bliged by whence to consent to dudsi►►es they aft torred, or by sl►eakiug to violate the unanimity of prohation on such an en-casion. But what he principally wished to observe was, that the army which had surpassed its forme► glories had a claim to something more than solid ti►auks—he wished to lay Clinton their behalf loan amelioration for their bene fit of the military code, and on the next discusiion on Ste Mutiny li►ll lIP should bring forwards the merits Imo iektiowledged a reason why these men should inOt be punished with a disgraceful inNicrion an known'to other arlatt4.—if fere the Ilan. Baronet's arguments were tins;:cred 1,3 mock coughing, during which he six do«In The motion. was carried, and the Thanks Ordered be communicatcrl. by the Speaker to their objects. . _ VAUNT TO Tilti DUKE OF vi FLLINgTON. The listase basis% resolved itself into a Committee f Supply; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHWUER rose end observed, that the opinion wt►idr the I louse had just expressed as to the nierils of the distinguished intlisiduul to whom he also had to cull their alien. Sion, would relieve him from the necessity of saying ;ouch to induce them to concur io the vote he should Lave the hono►►r of proposing. lie was anxious, however, to state some peculiar circumstances con. netted with it. It had long been the opinion of that House and of the public that there was no Went of noun, or of pecuniary provision, which could be al to rho glorious 'Nikes aci.leved by that great halts,, but .till, as honours and rewards were the 0 mess's by which the approbation of Parliament, gratitude of the nation could be testified, it tile their pleasing duty to confer think When. VII hint. Very liberal sews bad vadeelltedly beet' *rut I 4 ' • ._- large as leere Merely a house din had, " -I int • Toted lire *hoop irithe iatte• te, - • • ..... ''''• .-.°6 • 66 ._ 4" hlikf o 4!eletber . ,,,dliis mite:etisolved itself Intgergebrartettes t first, the these were, he As e o lAri n cedlhat all who heard him end parcliiiecrfor the Duke of MatThoirrniev r Perts!jscesilst expellee in the alepts t owetie ! esreibli.h m e ll is, would agree that th e y were no t. so l arg e off the rank Ids nth' . pert he Would' iether tidd M4OOOl. ftiOre4 :lions the restetatein of peseta od - intercourse wet. ell e hiehatie-Crown had bestowed peon him required. thepresenteete, if by so tieing he tentight the erect : eittlesegnekla,ges,ilas to (he..eitattlisfintawf of the ' Ife * Wis - hed to state, that since the Itesulutimi of the On of a intuition for the Duke of 'Wellington would !rrin .Res, , , , en r ..pereptlng en : 144001. on would I lousedast Session, and' since the passing of the Act ' be secured. • • . 4-e• •10 • yot: Were - last summer, Ire In 1812, mint* his a pperj, !,cess of expenditure, the him , of 121.0001. was , hy which it was carried into effect, much enquiry , ! Major-General LANGTON expressed had been instituted by the Trustees to find a suitable bation of the grant, and his .conciarreece in (he sen-4iotinetly-' considered. 'NIS sum . Was allowed (1;14 estate and mansion for the Duke of ‘Vellington, but timents of the Honourable Gentlethip uto fp•oit . ' ! s. - egenree femme e beehteejudetweet of • s• l e • indeed, that Aunt they had not as yet lwen completely sticcetsfel. Many last, desi gns a lso, for erecting 0 dwelling, had' been sub- I .Sir W. WYNNE spoke to thesuese effect. .•. ', . 7 'l Less should n it- -**a pt ari l i: rgi terte " u! i :u 4P ch ' .eddltirsal charges 'meted, by various a r ti s t s , w h ose un if orm opini u e it I The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCREQUEII., here throwniatethe ' leit I.:1•Y `the erraugernente was, that a smaller sum than from 150,0001. to thought if a suitable mansion could be • procured ate inf the Act cif 1812. Vtireisbtedly It became th e 200,0001. would by no means be su ffi cient to e r ect smaller eap ence it wojild be sacrificing a wise princie liftgekli.ty.ofParfisment that PrZliiortebWibenta(l*. • and furiiiih such a mansion as anted become the pie of economy to a mere feeling of netioual pride ill, hr % tothi pay llr otjter ' for enefiliii tip . Cidi - Lis C gratitude of a great nation for such services as the reject U. ) 4 nett t I #, . . • •the ortlineey 'expendltore, +(Mout i d Duke of Wellington had performed', At the same : Sir T. ACKLAND said, that accortiiivg to •• • ilitt any excess. In the mean' time,' hodetivei,• he ti me , he was quite satisfied that a mansion adequate terms of the vote, the trustees were empowered only propose to the Conwnittee, evoker aethoolly% to the %Id les of the Doke of Wellington might be eith er t o erec t a su i ta bl e mans i on or to weenie ejiw; the Report, to make g oo d the arrears am the Ci e obtained f o r a much smaller sum.—[hear , hear !) i but whatever house the flake ear , of Wellington fi tted, List, and he should move, therefore, that.tho spivs • , His intention, therefore, was, to move in the Corn. would receive its character from him . ; and becoeie a of 53 . 4,0001. lisegratiliel to make good thedelicienCir i mittee that the sum of 200,0001. should be granted, Bl; n h e i m t o a ll i n t en t s an d p urposes. He' rejoiced of the 'Civil Lie on the sth of Aptil last. and vested in the hands of trustees, either to erect or in the victory obtained by the Duke of Wellington, Mr. BARCLAY suggested the propriety of taking purchase a suitable mansion; and if they acre en. because it was the only thing smiting to complete the debts of some of the other branches of the River i abled to accomplish the latter, at a less expellee than :• his military character, and the military cha r a c t er o f F am ily into consideration. The 1t0,,. Gent. made the prese n t vote would cover, then the surplus of the : the army. It had long been the opinion of many, some observations respecting t he debts of 'his Royal • grant was to go to augment the fund by which the • especially among those who were the e nem i es o f t hi s Hi g h ness , w hi c h were ineudilde to are. • . . . I dignity of that illustrious, and he hoped, perpetual country, that if the British soldiers ever came fairly The CHANCELLOR of the - Excltr.otrga f am ily, was to be maintained. Before he sat down, into contact with the French, that it would be doubt. said, the:Creditors of his Royal Hlitiaesti were vire • he hoped the Committee would allow him to make a fial our what ground they would stand; but now the •fectly satisfi e d wi t h t h e arrangement respecting th.tn ; few observations upon the transactions of that mes• :question was triumphantly answered. • : but the Civil Lixt had bathing in common % ith ttia.e morable day, which his Noble Friend had so forcibly Mr. WHITBREAD explained. • ' debts. With respect to the ether bratichey of the described. He understood that the illustrious Corn- Colonel ELLISON expressed hie concurrence in' lineal Faintly be did not monsiefee himself entitled to i I I , • : me n d er who guided the course of th a t momentous, the vote, after which it was carted neuritic contra- come forward with aWy proposition with,4the• cone : struggle, transcended, in his own personal exertions, r• dicente. , sent of the Crown. - . an: .t , .s- 4, even the great deeds of his former campaigns. Ile ARMY Plti26-Mditrii. • Mr. BANK E S obsorindethet ntiti •Ilisitert:they had himself received a letter from an Officer of high I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'would come with more *disobey to the disatioltan i tank, who aas on the field • o f b a ttl e , an d on e ' m o ved that the sum of 8130,0001. should be granted. s of the question. The.defreeiewettur charges 'of, 441‘...1 Iw e ll qualified to form a correct judgment, who stated, , a compensation to (he Officers,. Nen.commisiitthed bassadors out of .the Civil' Litt gres,aseincenvecrisespik , : that the personal exertions of the Duke of Welling- Officers, and Soldiers of the Duke of . Weliingteb's to the public servi c e, arid art • lreustieei o the :,'estoft; ~ ton were incredible, - arid threw all his preceding ' Army, for the value of military stores captured by and when theCrosu was reliti4eo tell sn'tills arreae achievements 'completely into the shnde.--[//ear li them from the yeek_lBo7 to 1814, both irtelusiee— 'and the'ezeenee in question, he 'hoped . the Heim hear!]—At one period of the battle he took pose ! Those stores, he Jibed, were the: result of twelve would 'not be so often called opus ii , totake goer' session of a high ridge, from which he declared he general actions and five greet sieges, and the agree- exemp t s, , ; .• . . ' • ' •:ree r le ; to • ' ! would never move, nor did he more, burin triumph. gate value of them had been estimated, accordipg to'. *Up WM. Small; !ai d , if, *lf Ita d e t i g • ' At another, when his position was strongly attacked , ,an account laid before the House, at nearly 9Q0,0001. of: t 'Civil List had ansplloted to A l , •s ,;•'l,t.llr: he threw himself into the centre of a sqviare of In.! bet he had merely taken the round sum of 800,0001. catilielt sioitilt hiye eriinsiii,(ecl 44110 slim; jf oyes 1 Pantry, which was furiously charged by the enemy's IHe apprehended the House would feel no hesitation 'ney i lvad'not been taken frog ihe nriwitli • of A`114ni.... , cavalry, but which, fortunately for his country, mil in complying with this motion, •whiCh only' went to 'trellis. 'After Ike sum taken: from the' Devills'of the I the world, resisted the shock with dauntless intre..l satisfy:a very'jest claim which the army had for such Admi r alty was. • deducted, ' there still • remained pidity. 64 I mention these things," said the Meer,. - firm. ' • , 836,0001.; arwl i ir they deducted, hesitles'l3o,oool. ' 6r becaus e they are precisely those of which you will . =EATON objected to the motion, beastly for the expencete of, the. t visit of last year, and the i . not find a word in his own dispatches.—[f/ear, hear I, he' thought it was brought forward at a moment when additional 'expeece of fgreigil Ambesnado,re, end tee —Every person tannins! him was either killed or-lithe Itense ‘ was.not in a state of mind, from .the feel- . .124,00131. Allowed ,_ by' pirliamedl, there lenerieed ' wounded." There was another characteristic trait 1 i w es o f eieltition which the subject of the recent 400,1)001., aninouting to inore‘thatelbo, - o(o.h e eear. of that illustrious Commander, which he could not i.votes had leeched, to consider it dispassiOnateltand The Resolution was then agreed . 14.' • .. • abstain hem communicating to the House. He had coolly. • - ~.. • • t: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,' ' received a letter from the Doke of Wellington, dated Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved 'for 100,0001. to' the -Poor Wergy aV i from Binch, a town in advance of the place where said, that be had given notice of his intention to England... . • •• 4 .. . i the battle was fought ; and in a postscript he sayse .. .fbring feemeal his motion,, some .days before any ace • Mr. PREST.ON approved o gran , . . , • • I • • I forget to mention, in my public dispatch,. time 4 count clime of thaldistieguished exploit. - 1 Mr. • W. $ M It If oppOsed it...., ' , five thoiniiird prisoners have been already brought in, lit Colonel, CALCRAFT that it wait a 1 After settee -Aservatione from the Cloacrilor 4 1 4- ' ,contended . -• and otheis are constantly arriving," . —illear a ltear a • esti of right, as . it respected the army, and could the Excheqeor, Mr. 'Peewee 'Mc W. Seiirlv, turd j Upon the nietiari being pat, - • 1 Mr. WilurßitEAos.iti, 'that he lid - nit 'del *WA*, hadeekert at the polot of the bayonet, any ! The 'CIIANCe.;LLQ . II, efeAlse, knell:n*lEn, 4 slightest iittelition of opposing the grant, as' it. Irsi f i lters than oqr oaitors, who always obtained their obserVed, that 100.• next glint Nos, lrfti m - kelt A m . • the only means aloe left Toe the nation - 10estiff ifil sin &Of prig.* !thick they implore& . gratitude, beyond 'that Vott' of Thanks which the .111 r. .111 re ROSElniintaitted Ale morn gentod'Or right C.lrgy 0, 'thirsch, of!SrestiOid4 , llF `alp' i. , had just passed. It remained for the Duke of Wei— 'and justice on the part of thearney.: - 1 • .' : ' ' ' 2119,10001:4i 91104411,4144 . biti0ttfr Wilin of l ‘ e . lingtoit to do that, which he alone coehlvto, to edd to! '• Nish GASCGIONE fed lt tike • a practice Sentiaide've47siT ;:' - - ,'-. - .ifs 1 -7;.,,.: ised. vl ,; .4s •-.. his own great military - fame, and he had indeed done - *Nth had ptevailed from 'time imniemoilal, thougl .. Mr: W.:SP/001 lieallly alitarreht ;IP Ati44110“.• more than was ever done, he believed, by any single under a different 'form to that which was now 'pro: becaysn ; ihes veyibnetallgiMur ,-:C?!blrah • aksiOttfla* Commander.—t Hear, hear I]-1 t ibi t : . ft odedbeedly posed. se 5. 4• were dieided iii dr. a sarei•eliel alt•tee,..cipr e wrea, . gratifying to the house, end 'it must -fie itatifyintree Mr. R. WARD Witmer/ i . eit • '''a • ~„ . . 4, , that it wars y etiselebeefo stafse.or i ineti enr, A t ,ie•cfr,o l ,Y :tt. 6 l i icia se e 6 " . .. the country, to hear those individual tikiti of It‘ belonging to the army, and that in far as the Ord. wane were g etolehTett.tr he te!tm . Oue . efi s liai,, , .. j`iylie , :' roism in that illustrious Chief, avi d especially thafonle eance'Department was coneerned, there was eiery * fession. - - . - - - • e"" •• ' -. which the Right Hoe. Gentleman had relateld, ton: i year an item in the estimates of - money for ordosate Themettofi - was . theit agreed et • -es .., I , fleeted as it was with his entire confidence It, the stares which were captured. .- •••• :!• :eie ' • The sum of 2,950,0001. was then granted, tope? • bravery and fidelity of his troops. 14 such •tt trait) - Mr. FORBES said, that as he•understebd (reel off outstanding Exclieves pills. .• . ~, • ~... were recorded in history, as Fleeing occoned tittreeni ' the Right Honourable Gentleman that the 'value •of • SO,OOOl. on account Qf charges of.the disrb i o c d!ed 1 turies ago, with what emotions - of edariratinn and those stores was nearer 900,0001. than 800,0001. he Militia.. rifiif tooproos enthusiasm would it be react.—tHeer, Would rather g;ve a - hundred thousand mote than a 14,0 0,:54;757i., 2 9371., an. : :18 oei .? ti • : hear —' l' see a Commander of his eminence, disc ; hundfid thousand less than was due, and rtiOs make good insnit paid out of thecit:Litie, not . beirkpart tit* ting"i"bed "lore all she Commanders of the earths' the tom 1,000,0001. 'At all events, if the Commit- • the orditiery-eipentlittoo. •."' et,...• • ;:.h .....) Al S -. . throw himself into a hollow square of infautty, as a tee would permit him he would move, as an amend- $0,0001• Inc defraying thEeTPPNW . 4 OP , Willett le secure refuge, till the rage and torrent of the attach j esent; - etrat the sum should be 900,0001. :t Forts on the coast of Afrira g for Ifil t ll;e6oQl.4o4 e was passed, and that not mice only, but twice or 1 'TAr.'PRESTON explained. -1 d aughter Of .Lieut, Bell for SO invention to save the .. thrice in the course of the battle, proved that his Mr, BANK E.; denied that it was a vested right.-- lives of shiPwristked seamen: . . confidence was placed not in any one particular corps, . The right of captors to the captures they made in war The Iterate then resettled, t h e Report wa s ordered but iii the whole British army.—[llear l hear!]--la emanatedirom the Proclamation of the Crown alone. to be received on Monday next. that mutual confidence ley the strength stud power of ,It was c er tal o ly, however, new to move these grants . In a Committee of Ways and Means, the House I ! the troops. The Duke of Wellington knew he was; altogether; they had usually been proposed in de- voted the War Taxes, and a sum from the Futrils Its . • ; safe, when he thu s t rus t e d hims e lf t o t h e fid e lity w e d toil ; and he thought it would be expedient to refer the hands of the Commissioners for the,Hattlentioior , ' valour of his inen,and they knew and felt that thesacred ! the subj e ct to the consideration of a Committee to of the National Debt, towards the interest of the late. ' . • ' charge thus con fi ded to them, could never be wrested I i nqu i re i n t o th e d e t a ils. , Loan. • , -'•• from their hands. —Law, hear 1— H e sh ou ld h a ve L or d CASTLEREAGH c o uld s ee no d anger i n M r . THORNTON, o n thelderetsc*Mi.• M i4le n, i I been sorry if the votes of that day had passed with. giving the sanction of Parliament to the principle of gave notice that on Monday nest' he would *Aisle' A out his presence, to ex p ress his m os t finfeigited ape s this proposition, which was to put the army upon forward a motion out the subject of u ihe Kinantetneola i probation of them. With respect to the loss thee th e f ool i ng on which the navy was always put by the between tiveßeek of •Ettglaedt anal the Public,. ~. I had been sustained, and which had plunged s o man y.. King's proclamation at the commencement of a war. ' The Trade Protection Bill, end.ebe Frencli Cole. , : illustrious families i n e tei e ri me h e cou ld n o t advert : The principle was simply that the stores captured by ;ties TradelUgulatien B o ri were read a firs/ . rime i , 'to that loss without di ssent i ng f rom an expression the army, and taken for the public service, should be and ordelred•lo be read trilep f nd .data iitfldanxiay I . ''used by the Noble Lord, and lamenting the grievous' paid for at a proper rate. . ! next. -• • .'o' . :''• • .. 1. e! -el: ', eine ae it fact, that they had fallen in the prosecution o f a war . , ; After some further discussion, in which Mre; Adjoisened le Monday diet. 1 'ie . .... ~,er'eler tete into which.thiscountr had neither occasion nor right Bankes, Mr. Rose, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. R.- Ward,' . .,, e msr , =! L-ssm m esermis.,,., ~i'' i , „ 4 „; ~.z ito enter. Neither the events of victory nor defeat, Sir H. Montgomery, Mr. letshington, Mr. Forbes, :•1 Afte r Kip/ b a d , played Leon, oe Tublidepoight s , ''. I coul d alter t h e principle of the war, and his opinion : he left ;owe .(or Word, where he arrieed at sit ~ •: ~ , . Mr. W. Smith, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,: remained unchanged u p on th e su bj ec t. He could Mr, P. Moore, and Mr. Preston participated, the . o 'clock 19 ihensernieg. At se early an hour nom. 1 . , : not sit down, however, without discharging what he Resolution was agreed to. . : L : • • bet., of thilnitableints had 'assembled to , i welcome ..- • !considered as an act of duty. He had always bent . The - CHANCELLOR. of the EXCREQUER . hire, and- et 12 o'clock at noon he played /W e " one whir looked with an eye of extreme jealousy to : then moved that the sum of 1.18,0001. should be' . Richard Mt with which the Oxonians were so well ' 0 • the proceedings of Ministers; but ibeir conduct in granted to the Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers pleased, that he lied to repeat the Character on the • - 1 the prosecution of (his war, waving for the moment and privates of the Army serving under Sir Samuel ' fame evening. • Upon bete ,occasions the house was . 0 ' ill Coltiblerritton of its necessity or policy, was such Achniuty, for ordnance and stores captured in the ,excessively crowdedr Bilr.• Keats had, many very f as extorted his applause e end h e find no hesitation island of Java, and appropriated to the public ser- flattering invitations. brt hi had to play Le on again, . in saying, that every department of Goverinnent vice. a t D ror y-l ane; t in frituchany hijO : 3 -11,,,titergore, , must have exerted itself' to the utmost td give that • After some observations from . Mr..Bankes, Mr. could not eveirhirmielf•i4 them. • . , complete efficiency to ill the component parte of the Forbes, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the., 1 Ast argeon t in eseellenfeenditlideWeighing nearly I army, which enabled the genius of the D Ike' of Wel- Resolution was agreed to. . .. Ili cwt. was lately Weenie a net tterte - CoOnseeiri the .. lington, aided •bs such means, to accomplish the wawa 1 1-6 ~.tml . •CIV , It. LI§T. • - ', on ,. • liege Swoon. Lt" twilit ft. roysity',' tile fishermen derful victory he had achieved. --(lkrtr, hem !) I " The CHAIWELLOit of tkei . ,EXCIDAVamis • i ateditso the Mayor et : Leland& anti his Wdr. The CiIIiNCELE.OR. of the EXCHEQUER. oh. ' alluding to the Report o f the •Commilf4 1 11 0 14ibtd.4 geto sent al , parcel •Of it tu.'his Es Pent the ' . 7. .. served, that the army wl:irti the Duke of Wellington to enquire into the Eapenditiiie et t . lteCivil Litt, ob. .e.„ i i v e, ffer . m.4 . o „ . .• • ~ _ . had led into the lied was by no Means a picked or served that the Committee elrggested sevetai re- ''' 7 !, e,7 o , i ;;;', s ef r. „... m i ist .1 - „ i ‘ , 111 . 0 ~,,....1 .!!...e.,,n the selected army. • gulations with regard 'tethat expendj t, ure. Had the ''T. 4, 41 . 't. ~ ,‘- ‘; 7..rr , rrY., V body of a Vey rwe.v= years of age, who. fell from Mr. W. SMITH mid, he wished it were possible report been made at an earlier peri(xl, sit would hove • the top of ii cart l•eulee with grass, at Brittle-bridge, that some other mode could be devised of rewarding been his duty to hive sobmitted,some preeovitio • iei op „ Flit, wh.4l. ewent ever his bertv !which caused his ~ such transcendent merit as the Fluke of Welllogton's, the subject to the•lleuse; but itritpa . pt.:went-kit; f °- cleat h..4-itelorifl; 4 -iffalifivatai Dia** ' . ' instead of a pecuniary compensation. However, as the House,. he tether chose tai leave the . ottirde•marttev , . tmenvut-Onics, ' 81restsaY. .To.tnnerow'a all other modes of approbation were exhausted ,' 'open till the entuiejt•Session. Ile lapephe re t tgla e ,. l in rdd itlon to thsedTxtruordinoee &matt:, .• must at least express his desire, that thesurn new dons would turn out to be efficeeinus in a consider. veMfr , ... be enabled at tartirlBto,. well.paLits i ßeade , s in mosseasion 4a *voted.should be employed in the erection of a palate, - able degree. Parliament would, how ever , 4.4 the , .. i . y .4..., ..., . ... pie cool front ehttAnnies. 'rather than ih purcliasing one. . Every . Britlin most to judge4reuttheeeperiesice of slew monthebow .. t Ire 4 !Pit.. "IF'" the Cita, •• look et Blenheim with emotions of pride and set's- they were efficient. Iserge•es the excess of , . . , Dairy-lane Theatre will chess rib: At 15th, and .-.. faction very difforeut from what' Weitlitb• Mt If-tt , 'List appeared) ted.rl'SK9 l 3ol. they : would _ Ind Mai •, &fp ..., tirditiltea the te* 'sty.. .- •.• e• , •. __&..~ I . il - t . , • ~.~~si►~ uami aAhiiw Whirl A W!.t .~. - •,~, a . • •• A • • • • , 3. a • a t i