Star.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

GIIANT TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply, and on the reading of the Re.
aolutio:t for granting £200,000 W the Duke of Wel.
W. W. WYNNE alluded to the manner in
wbidi the great deeds of the Duke of Marlborough
bad Len rewarded. The lands bestowed upon him,
were held by the honorary service of presenting a
yearly to the King. He wished that the
Diike of Wellington should hold. his lands by some
honorary service of a simlar kind. He also thought
that a grant of Crown Lands should be made to the
I),:ku ot Wcilingtian instead of purchasing an Estate
iii the manner proposed.
Tt.e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
arced with the •Honnur.tble Baronet in the propriety
ef the Duke of Wellington's Land? being held by
soot* lviiiorary service in commemoration of his vic-
t.iry. Litt with retspect, to the second proposition,
tis.q he should have a grant of Crown Lands. if he
1, :oked into the Report of the Commissioners of Crown
Lands, he would find that there was no Estate suffi-
cient for him, and that it would only serve to delay
the purchase of a suitable Estate, which the country
was-anxious to bestow as a pledge of her gratitude.
Mr. \VHITSHED KEENE contended, that if
the alteration in the value of money were taken into,
consideration, it would be seen that the rewards be-
stowed on the Duke of Marlborough were greater
than those which had been granted to the Duke of
Wellington.
Mr. W. WYNNE stated, that a lease of Crown
Lands had beers granted some time since to_an indi.
whch would have been fit for the Duke of,
Wellington. He thought that out of the vote of
£600,000 to the army for captured stores, at least
;11100.000 would fall to the Duke of Wellington.—
Upon the whole, he would therefore have bad grants
to the amount of A:750,000, besides £4OOO per an.
ram. so that his services, however transcendent, had
btcu well rewarded.
C. BURRELL thought that a palace which
cost 4250.000 might be chstroyed by lire in a mo-
ment. therefore it would be preferable to purchase
land, which was not a perishable property.
The Resolution was then agreed to. The other
Resnintiotill were :ILO agreed to.
On the Resolution respecting the Civil Lin....
Mr. TIERNEY complaints' that the grant- Ise
tiling up the deficiencies in the Civil List stioUld be
hrou;;ht forward se lite in the Session, *hen the
subject could not be fully discussed. He had pre-
dicted that this would be the case. There ens one
p.in of the Report which he did not uncle:etas& It
*as that which stated, that by the wanisawt of
the Civil List, his Majesty was a considersbislossr,
which would not have happened had be sot gilts
up his hereditary revenue. He wished to know stint
etas meant by the hereditary revenue?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQTAR
entained, that the accounts had been' made up to:
the sth of January, and referred to a Committee, by
whim they had been full/ considered. It was not
his intention at this time to propose any legislative
measure on the subject. • With respect to the here-
ditary revenue, the Hon. Gendenian Snot have read
the Report it clearly distinguished
4e. The:
settled, on
feudal rights

variety

if hik

•
Majesty had NA Nwrovsble ',venue, like Gear
the Second, It siould not only have prevented him
from conning to Parliament, but that he would have
received six millions more than he had under the
r•present arrangement. Where was the individual
Iwhose income had not been doubled since the year
1760? Or what individual bad not obtained a
greater addition to his income since that period,
than the augmentation granted by Parliament to the
Crowh ?
Mr. W. WYNNE stated, that the Civil List was
not given for the private expenditure of the Crown,
but that the Crown was to pay out of it the part of
the expenses of the army and navy which the House
might think proper to throw upon it. The Revenue.:
of the Crown were in fact those of the Public.
The Resolution was then agreed to.
On chi Grant of £lOO,OOO foe the augmentation of Queen
Anne's Bounty, a conversation anew between the CUANCIILLOR
of the ERCIIRQUILR, Mr. WILLIAM WYNNI, Mr. BARING, Mr.
WlLBLaroacr, and Mr. Alderman Blinn. The Resolution
VMS Agreed to, as were the other Reselatiots.
Ibe Report of the Committee at Ways and Means was
brought up, the Resolutions agreed to, and a Bill mdered to be
brought In accordingly.
The further consideration of the Report on Stamps was, after
a few words from Lord Aacutaata HAMILTON, the Cns.st-
cettost of the Excitant's's, Mr. FORM", and Mr. I'INLAY,
pubtponed till te-morruw.
The Report of the Newfoundland Bill was brought up and
agreed to.—To be read a third time.
Tl:e Acolch Assessed Taxes Bill went through a Committee.—
Report to-morrow.
The Lead Ore Bill went through a Committer—Report to.

morrow.
The Brecon Forest Bill was read a third dm. and passed.
Mr. MELLISH moved,- that there be laid before the Home
some accounts relatiie to the Bank.—Ordered.
lee Skip Wool bill was read a first aud second time and or-
dered to be committed to-morrow. •
Sir HENRY PARNELL preseoted a Petition from certain
Catholics aud Protestants of the town of Newry and Its Diillk•
bourhood, complaining of Orange Societies.—Ordered to be on

the table.
"l'he Honourable Baronet then gave notice, that he would on
Thursday nen more foe a Committee to inquire into those
Societies.
The further consideration of the Bank Resolutions was post-
poned to Monday next
The Local Miliiia Bill was read a first time. To be read a
second time to•mor:ow.—Atijourned.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE fl.

The Emperor left the field ot battle at ten o'clock
at night on the 19th, and arrived yesterday at Paris.
Toe crowd, anxious about news, collected about
the Palais El.,•sce and that of the Legislative Body.
Tranquillity was not disturbed for a single instant.
If there are agitators, they arc kept down by the
wise measures which have been adopted, and the
execution ot which is principally confided to that Na-
tional Guard—so active—so vigilant—and so firm,
when employed to cause persons and property to be
respected.