Tlll NATION, IWO. Boohoo-elle had at this time tender him from 130, to 140,000 soldiers, constituting, or rather formed of the flower of France, he• aides the corps watching the Prussians. On the 13th the attakl was commenced, which succeeded and on the loth lee engaged the Pr . Islam, gaining an advantage by turning its right wing. Thinking that he had disabled this portion of the Prussians from co-operat• big with the forces ender the Duke of Wellington, he kft one corps to watch them, and with the rest of Isis immense and highly discip lined army, on the 181 h, leaving concentrated his forces during the .sight, he attacked the English lines. In this situation, unsupported by Blucher and the Prussians, had the Duke of Wellington to stand against one hundred and thirty or one hundred and forty thousand .then, under the immediate command oflinonaparte, who was unques tionably a great Captain ; and at that time the Duke had not more than 61,e00 men with him. With this force, however, for nine successive bon rs, displaying the greatest energy of mind and example if person, did be withstand all the effiwts of the French arms,and without depart ing front the pi inciples of prudence' on which he had acted, the timely coining uo of the illustrious Prussians under Blucher enabled him to attack the French lines, which, like the English, could not resist the •hork of a charge, and mast deoisive victory was the re sult. The example of person shown by the Duke of Wellington was astonishing arid dreadled to think of, for his exposure was greater than that of any private soldier, the private soldier being confined to his post, while the illustrious Hero was at every point where danger appeared. [Lond cheer-.]— to those exalted characters who had ately fallen while bravely fighting, it would he some consolation to tie it relatives and the counts y to reflect that they had died the deaths of heroes in a war commenced on the justest principles. (Loud cheesing mat ked almost every sentence of his Lordship's speech.) His Lordship severally moved, first, Thanks to the Duke of Wellington, for his consummate abilities, unexampled exertions, .and irresistible ardour displ..yed by Isis Grace in the battle, which terminated iu victory, whereby the Netherlands because protected from invasion and spoil ; secondly, to the hr.: ye Offices s under Isis command; thirdly, for the distin. •seel valour of the Non-rom• e a k s ion e d Officers and Pcivates ; lone thly, to the Officers and Men belonging to the Allies, bet under the immediate command of the fluke ; fifthly, to Marshal Blocher and the Prussians, who mainly • contributed' to the victory; sixthly, to the Prince of Orange, eee. These were cal tried nens. con, Sir F. Bunt:a...re, previously to the final mot►on being put. 'ex pressed the hope that something of a more solid character would he given to the Briti*li AoldierF, who twilled all the praise they had re. cell/4d, than the mere thanks of that Howe— he tiu•tcd that the rode of discipline would be improved. that the di•gracet'ul practice of flogging would be abod, , lietl,&e..—Loittl coughing interrupted th .114 m. Baronet from proceeding GRANT TO TIJI Dufie OF WELLINGTON. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in a committee of Suppl) ot► the Prince Regent's Message, moved that 200,000!. be granted for the purpose of, or for the erection of a Nlaissioia for the puke of Wellington. He stated, as a proof of the di'advautages under which the Allies were attacked, that their forces covered a line nt 80 miles, so that it wonid take two or three days to concentrate them. He added, from a letters which was written to kin► by an individual on the spot, that the Dulce of Wellington's exertions on Ilith were iatrttlible.that be was at every l►oiat of dialer. ~. ‘s.vMINIA LL REGISTER. JU NE that when every °tie despaired of victory, except hinielf, he took Iris station on a litlgo, declaring that Le never would leave it but as a conqueror ; and that he did not leave it till victory crowned * our arms, although almost every one about him met with death.— (Loud Cheering.) Mr. WHITBREAD concurred in all that had been said of the great ness and splendour of the victory, and dwelt on the fine proof 4 of mutual confidence that were displayed between the illustrious Commander and his troops—Lorri Wellington three or four times tlwowing himself into liqueres of infantry, not formed by 3tly parti cular regiments. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Anther remarked, that the English line did not consist of picked men, whereas Btionap irte's forces were chosen troops. Mr. Smith, Sir W. Wynne, &c. having concurred, the Resolution. were agreed to oein. coo. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER moved that 803,0001. be granted to pay for the stores, Sze. captured timing the I'et►insidar War, to be distributed atnong , t the officers and soldiers engaged in that contest, which after some conversation was agreed to. Some propositions connected with the Civil List afterwards created considerable discussion. Report on Monday. The other orders being disposed of, the House adjourned. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. J. Marsden, of Watcr-street, Liverpool, broker, to surrender June 27, July 4, and August 1 , nr ten, a t Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lotlabury, London. C. Sundins. of Devonshire-square, I ondon, merchant, June 27, at eleven, July 4, at twelve, and August 1, at ten, at Guildhall. A tor. tiles, Messrs. Kaye, Fres'Meld, and Kaye, New Balik.buildings. T. Watson, of Margaret.street, Cavendish-square, bricklayer, June Q 7, at ten, July 4, at eleven, and August 1. at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Hayward, Toak's-cou rt, Cursitor.street,Chancery-lane„ E. G. Short, of Tettenham.court.road, grocer, June 27, at eleven, July 4, at twe ye, and August r, at ten, at G tuldit.l Attornt:s, Messrs. Gale and Son, Bedford -street, Bedford-row. W. Partridge, of Oinbersley, Worcestershire, malrster, kly 13, it, and August 1, at eleven. at J.Jui Boucher's, Dight Green, Worcester. Attornits, Messrs. Darke, Chu-ch, and Darke, Mincess-street, Bed. ford-row, London ; and Mr. VVall, lVorcester. C. E. Rawlins, of Bristol, wholesale grocer, June 22,. July 4, and August 1, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke; and Richards, Chancery-lane, London. T. Rickaby, of Craike, Durham, innkeeper, July 4, 5. and Aug. 1. at eleven, at the Royal Oak Thirsk, Yorkshire. A ttornies, Messrs. Morton and Williamson, GrAys's Inn-square, London ; and Mr. Walker, Thirsk. G. Greenwood, of Ringston-upon-Hull, merchant, June 2t, 27, and Am. 1. at eleveen, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. A tornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knots les, New•inu, London; add Messrs. Martin and Sculeticld, J. Mitchel, late of Ulcoat's Hill, near Egremont s Cumberland, miller, July 18, 19. and Aug. 1, at three, at the Colden Liu t, lA'lliteliawn. At tonnes, Mr. Pearson, Staple-Inn, London ; and Mr. Sherwcn, W hitchaven. J. Taylor and M. W. Smith, of Liverpon I, 5 tatch.marufacturers. June. 33, July I, and Aug. 1, at one, at the King's Ant s Tavern, Attornies, Messrs. ithicltsroek and' Uuticr, Temple, Loidon ; and Messrs Britt and Kewlc), Liverpool. J.lt Towers, late of It ugeley, Statforeshire, joiner, June 28, at rive, 29, at ten, and Aug. 1. at eleven, at the Crown, :4 kugeley. Attorme., Messra. Exley, Sucker, and Dawton, Furs ival's-Inn, London; and Mr. Salt, Rugeley. I. Blackburn. of Duke•street, Al , lgate. mercer, June ( . 7 9, 99. and Aug. .40 ow l ,at G uildhall. Attorney, Mr. . 1.1-107. • _