The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Mr. W. Wyly NE , adverting to tl►e arrival of the
Duke of Wellington, wished to know from Ali-

n:sters, Whether they- had it ill contemplation'to
propose any measure to the Bouse, to enable
atm to pay gnitable.liononr to tlizt great and

his.-virus Ile wished also to know, if,
as bill liven usual at the conclusion 01 a it

'wits in their contemplation to move the Thanks o

the House to his Majesty's Forces ? As the con-
sequence of peace would be a reduction of tl►e
the Thanks ought to be given as early as
possible.
_Thr: CHANCELLOR of the EXC.HERIJER said a few
words ►cross the table, .but we were utterly una-
ble to catch a single-expression.

Mr. WYNNE said, in the case of the Duke of
Alarlborough it was thought fit to vote the thanks
of the House- to him for his general conduct in
the course of the war ; and to appoint a deputa-
tion to wait on him, for the purpose of congratu-

lilting him on his safe arrival in this country. He

certainly thought that an early day should be fixeti

for the.purpose to which he alluded.

ORANGE ASSOCIATIONS.

Sir J. NEWPORT said, he hell in his hand- a
Petition signed by a great number of respectable
Protestants and Catholics of Ireland, friends of
civil and icligious liberty. Its prayer was, that
after the happy conclusion. of peace abroad, tran-
quillity may be secured at home ; and that an
end may put to those sources of civil discord
which had_ kept Ireland, embroiled for the long
space of 120 years. Now it was evident that this
abject could only be attained by the abolition of
all Party Associations, which would cause the
veil,of oblivion to be drawn over the transactions.
which had reflected disgrace on the country. He,
therefore implored of Government, that they
would put down, by calm and temperate means,.
*II Associations without distinction, which teud-
ed to distni7b the peace of Ireland. • .
The Petition was received, read, and orderer(
to lie on the table.

, .
On the motion of Mr.sIIANKES, corrected Accounts were
ord,red from Dublin, 'dative to the state of the Export Cora
Trade.

Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition from the Urui...
vet sity of Camhritige againit the Copy Right Bill, amf pray-
- in;; -that their existing rights Juight be maintained to them.
Dlr. lih-NNI; said, that the University of Dublin and ,the
King's Inn had no ri!tht to any hooks-but -those. which were
- entered in tit.ttioners'-Hall.

Tile Petition was rem}, and ordered to lie on the Table.
WALL-1„Cli obtained 'raw.: to bring i-u t Bill to

inott till doubts tetpdeting the *te-Kis atiA im-
posed by the several Governments in India.
On the motion • of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER it woe ordered that the House, at its rising, should
adjourn iin it NlOndar. •
• lIU H SPIRITS liitERCOURSE BILLS
Tbd CrIANC.ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, indita tliat
the Bill should be conimitted pro forma, and that the dis-
cussion should take rlaCe ba the re-consideration of the
Rernrt.

Mr. FINLAY proposed that Counsel should he called in On
the vent or toe Distill sof Glasgow, &c.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested that
it would be much more colixtenient to postpone the hearing Of
Counsel until a future day.
Mr. WESTERN 'opposed the principle and rarious enact-
ments of the,Bill on behalf of the Distillers of England.

FITZGE-KALD, after some remarks, proposed that the
discussion should be postponed until the subject were more
ipe for debate. - -

Mr. W. SMITH, at considerable length, argued again t
the. Bill, and professed his determination to oppose it in all
its stages.

Lord CASTLEREAGH supported it, arguing that the mea-
sure waslounded upon reciprocity and justice, and that it
only put the Irish distiller upon a level with the Eni;lish dis-
tiller. The Noble Lord concluded with 'expressing a hope,
that that great national settlement, the Union, would never
be disturedomd stated, that to his knowledge it was the inten-
tion of the authors of that measure that the trade of spirits
between this part of the empire and Ireland should be per-
fectly free. t

Ali-. BRAND contended that the temporary Bill would give
a million a year to the Irish grower of barley, and a propor-
tionate sum to the Irish distiller.

Mr. SHAW spoke at some length. in favonr of the Com-
mittee of the whole House; and some long explanations took
place between Mr. FITZGERALD and Mr. W. SphITII.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT repeated his former argument in
favour of the,lrish "grower and distiller. He urged that the
Bill 5110411(1 receive the fullest consideration.

`,Jr. J. I'. GaAs? •spol.e against the-Bill, and Mr. HAw-
rii,ttn" 111 Its ravont.

Mr. GRATTAN contended, that the Commercial,Articles
of the Treaty with irclau l were to'he regarded as the mar-
riage portion, the obligation to pay which could. nut be in-
fringed without annulling, the marriage contract.
Mr. MAIZRYATT and Mr. Mr.t,msti both ohjected to the
priaciple of the Bill, as being at variance with the opinion of
the ebannittee who so anxiously considered, the matter in the'
ye,ir 1809.'

' Nlr. FINLAY contended the Bill went to give that advan-
tit4e to the Irish DiStiller which Parliament had felt it to he
its. bounden duty to talie away from the Scotch Distiller.
He wished to snore as an amemlinent, "7/tat the Speaker
should not leave the Chair till that day three months."—(Loud
laughter from all parts of the House.)
The SPEA4Eltsuggested to the Honourable Mcruher, that,
his end would he equally attained, by umving, " the
Hisuse do resat ve into such Committee day t free months."
• The Chancellor atlas Exchequer, ,Lord Castlereagh, and
Mr. W. ntz,4erald supported the 11111,-and Mr. Western, Mr.
W. Smith, Mr. Brand, and Mr.-dohis Yeter Grant, opposed it.
After which the House divided,
For the Speaker's then leaving the Chair 63
Against it 47

Majority -16
The Bill then went through a Commit; e, was reported, and
ordered to be printed as amended, the Report to he taken
into father consideration. on Tuesday, and Counsel to be
heard for the Petitioners agaiostthe Bill, on tho bringing up
of the. farther Report,if they should think fit.