The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

HOPSE OF COMMONS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHF&+ER: siznified that
l'en‘ainder of the Session it was proposed that public
businesc shni.llttrommence at four n!elock.

Mr. I-IOIINFP acquiesced entirely In the propriety of the
prwirised arrangement. ,
The French Col.nial Trade Bill, the Conroy 8111,. the EN-
cbequi, r Bing Bill. the clielNeaHAspital Laud Hill, the Chel-
"sea Greentcich Pensiont!rs 801, the Army Prize Money
WI, the Sheep Wool 8;11, the Half-pay Pill, the Irish Illicit
))''illation Bill, the Irish Male s:.rvants' Bill, the Distillery
Re?•ulation Bill, were severally rtad a second time, and corn-
;pitted f9r to-morrow. •

a Committee on the licences to open
Rent', when the Report was received, and a gill ordered to be
tromilit

The Transportation Bill was read a third time and passed.
Itiilmain!iam Hospital Bill went through the Commit-
to-morrow
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL care notice,that on Wednes-
slay move for leave to bring in a Bill to Amend tile
l;aWs.

Mr, Irvine:from the Secretary of State's Office in Ireland,
'pres-nt-rl an Account of certain fees and Duties.
err. Seaton, from the Hanaper ("Ace, presented an Account
of t'.•ec payable to the Clerk of the Ciown and Hanaper of
to-at Britain.

e Vaccination Bill went through the Committee, when
the Renoil was received, and ordered to be taken into further
consideration on Wednesday.

GRANT TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
The report of the Committee of Supply having
been hronErht up, and the grant tb the Duke of
IVeiliogrOo rear!,

.Sir W. W. WYNNE. After rea,ling the Resolu-
tion that had acsed respecting the grant to the
tink6.-of Nil!.!borough, exoressecl his wither that
a grant sim;lar to what bad been formerly made
to the Duke of Varlhoroneks'iould now be made
in the ease of the Doke of Wellington. He was
ill opinion that a Grant of Crown Lands might be
made with great propriety, ..and th ;t the tenure
by. which they they should he held might be some
honorary tribute, such as presenting annually a
flew- de Ills to the Crown „:connected with the com-
rnfoo,oowntion of his cervices.

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER agreed
with the Hon. Baronet in the propriety of holding
the lands by a tenure, descriptive of the services
for ivhich they had becn granted ; no part of the
Crown Land., however, would form a suitable
domain for the Noble Duke, and any attempt to
fOrm such a domain from•tbe lands of the Crown
could only tend to retard the purchase of a pro-
ilert v worthy of the rank and services of the Mike
of Wellington.

• Mr. AV. KR AN contrasted the remuneration made
to th Dnke of Marlboi•ough with what had been
ilone in the case of the Duke of Wellington, and
frun tlkr. great- difrereUre in the value or money at
that time and the present, inferred that the ser-
vices of the Duke of iVvlling ton had been re-
tr riled tnuA less liberality than those of the
D•!ke of Varlb,trough.
r. W Wys:Ntt stated. that a few years back a
lee of Crown LAnds had been renewed, which
'iv-Idd %aye formed a suitable estate for the Duke
o!' AV,•llington The Grant to the Duke of
50,000 t. and 40001. per annum was worthy both'
of the g:ivers and 0 the receiver.

S; C. 13uRREL wal of opinion that it -would be
better ta.invest the moncy in lands than to lay it
ont in building a palace, which might be destroy-
ed by are.

CIVIL LIST.

On the grant of 534,000/, for the deficiency in
the Civil List, being read,
Mr. TIERNEY id)scrved, that what he bad for-
rly predicted had taken place, that a vote
would be culled for at the end of the session,
when there would he neither time dor a sufficient
vitt.hidance of Mvmhers for the purpose
of liiicws-
Perhaps not tell Members were acquainted
wit,i the subject, and no blame was imputable
on that score, ns the papers relating to the Civil
List had not been printed. One part of the re-
port made by the Committee respecting the- loSs
sustained by the Crown, from the bargain made
to the commencement of the present reign, lie
did not understand. Parliament had .the •entire
disposal of certain branches of the revenne, and
he wished to know what was the-hereditary reve-
inie._of the Crown.
The CHANCIO.L.OR at the PActtEcaTER stated,
that the accounts of the Civil List had been
made out up to the Ist of January, and that no
le!,islative measure was in contemplation this ses-
s=ion. The Report of -the Comm:ttee on the
List had distinguished temporary from heredi-
tary revenue, and.proceded upon the supposition
the Patliament would have been equally liberal
to his. present Majesty a 3 they had .been to his
predec'essor. The hereditary revenue bad been
!ranted to George 11: as a compensation for the
lendarrights of the Crown ; hut if a fixed sum
bhd not been accepted, 'Parliament would tionin-
Jcss have assigned to the King the same revenue
that had been enjoyed by his grandfather.'
Mr. TtEatIF.Y thought, that the temporary and
hereditary revenue' should have beeb-more accu-
rately distinguished.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Statement of
the Coin'inittre haft been.hrolt ght rot ward to re,
but the Chair *e octravoi.::\ nee agoins,t the Crown.
`‘Viten a fixed sum was u-sigued to the Crown for,
its'revenue, it was evident that mceasional aug-
mentation would I) requisite. Ilad the King re-
tained •an bepro‘e•dOe revenue, like George thy!
eContl, he have had six millions more
than lie ever received from P.irlirunent. No in-
lieoine in the saute space of time had
,I;t•en an
ocreased as that ot. .Crown

sion

~~ .:a i~

every income had doubled except the itoit

e, & '; e.

Mr. W. NArv'stii Stated the CFO' Eisr not to be
for the private exPendittire of the 'Crown, but for
the:rayment of the Army And Na'q, In the time
Of king- William, a kiln :61-.30000/. 'had been
thrown on the Crown to be paid ()tit of the re-
venue. The revenue of the Crown was that of
the. public.
After some further observations on the part of
Mr. Tierney alma the Chancellor of tlfe Exche-
quer, the olutlon was agreed to.

On the grant of 100,0001. for the augmentation of Queen
Anne's Bounty, a conversation arose betweeirthe Chatx-ellor
of the Exchequer, Mr'. W. Wynne, Mr. Baring, Mr.Wlll3er-
force, and Mr. Aldern'stn Smith. The Resolution wat agreed
to, as were the other Resolutions.
The Report of the Committee of War and Means was
brought up, the Resolutions agreed to, and a Bill ordered to
be brought: in accordingly.
The furthet consideration of the Report on Stamps was,
after a few words front Lord Archibald Hamilton, the Chan-
cellor of the EXcl,vpter, Mr. Forbes, and Mr. Finlay, post-
poned till to-moor.
The Report of the ,Newfoundland Bid was brought up and
agreed to. To he read a third time.
The Scotch Assessed Taxes Bill went through a Committee.
Report to-morrow.
The Lead Ore Bill went through a Committee. Report
to-morrow.

The Brecon Forest Bill was read a third time, and passed.
' Mr. MELIASH mored, that there he laid before the House
some Accounts relative to the Bald:. Ordered.
ORANGE SOCIETIES. -

Sir HENRY PARNELL, inesented a Petition from certain
Catholics and Protestants of the, Town of Newry and its
neighbourhood, complaining of Orange Societies. Ordered
to lie on the table.

The Hon. Baronet then gave notice that he would on
Thursday next move for a Committee to inquire into those
Societies.
The further consideration of the Bank Resolutions was
postponed to Monday next.
The Local Militia Bill was read a first time. To be read a
second time to-morrow.—Adjourned.

FROM THE BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 22.-OFFICIAL NEWS.

REPORT OF GENERAL ZIETHEN, 'COMMANDING THE
IST CORPS'OF THE ARKY OF THE LOWER RHINE,

TO KIS HIGHNESS PRINCE BLUCHER.

BEAUMONT, JUNE 2Q —All the details which
we have hitherto 'collected concerning the fight
of the French are confirmed here. tiann,,parie
passed through this place yesterday, at one o'clock:
he had on a grey surtout and a round hat. He
took the road to Avesnes. Disorder increases
every Moment in the French army, and the want.
of discipline is at the highest pitch. The soldiers
think themselves bet: aged, and every one mani-
fests his wislk to return to his burnt•.
"At Braumont,all fled at the first alarm. Al-
most at the gate of the ,own found a, piecv of
cannon abandoned, and two more on the toad to
Solni-le-Chateau. They say tuit the enemy bah)
set on fire a train of poutoons near, the village of
Clermont. 1 lfc/Pe I shall be able to save some
of them.

'' At Chat.lcrol our tibbps found nine cannon
and 100 caissons. abandoned. The crowd upon
the bridge was so great, that liuonaparte was
obligi!d to ►►lace there a company with fixed bay-
onets, to stop the fugitives. s This cumpan.y was
overpowered, and then it was impossible to stop
the torrent. An i ;habitant of that tow►► coonted
29 pieces which passed the bridge, and sir. were
left hetweeoCharlerioi and Sobri-le-C:iateau

(Signed)

"ZIF:III.EN."

The farm situated on the causeway from Brus-
sels tot genapoe, and which was in sight of the
ova armies (hiring the hat; le Of the 18th, bears
the nitue of La Belle Alliance. It was from that
spot' that litionaparte directed his operations. It
was also upon that point that the two allied armies
constantly directed all their forge. The oc,upa-
tion of that point was to decide the fate of the
battle ; and it was there that the two Fteld Mar-
shals had the first. interview after the defeat of the
• ,
enemy. In memory of tnese.events, and of the
strict union which exists betlyeett ti.e Prussia. and
English nations, as well as of the personal friend-
ship which united the two heroes, it has been
agreed that the battle shall be called the battle of
LC belle Alliance.