Star. — London, England, 1808-01-27 00:00:00

ORDNANCE OFFICE, jammers 20, 11108. .INCIPAL OFFICERS .f HIS Afil :Trs ORDANCE,•do hereby give Notice, roposals will be r&elved at their Office in Pall-Mall, on thicgad 'of February next, from such Persons plait° undertake the supply of IRONMONGERY , or Dwelling-Houses, &c. for service of this Depart triod of three years, agreeably to Patterns, which at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in theroviv . .. particulars, togetliei with the terms and conditions-of may be known, upon application at the- Secretary's Pall-Mall aforesaid, and also •at the said Principal ' , Office, in the Tower, any darbetween the hours ...ar o'clock. . . Propos.ds must be delivered aelhe Secretary's Office afore ", and endorsed " Proposals for the Supply of Iron- Articles;" but no Proposals can be admittedifter the said .ebruary, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day ; neither tiler be noticed, unless the liarty, making it, or an behalf, shat atteed.—hdhrOodirot the Beard; ' • - )dam eftietr?.Se'eretary. VICTIMIZING O.IAFICB, - Joarta.?s,•lBoB. VOirthaitiff#AS PtiertML i.ardJESTr's 144P i t4104 eI • y giot .1$1•60, . . Istesthrr dteftd of retrustratt; pmyvill2l* 40itirth 'enders anti' Ai-Oat fo / r:,110.013 .11-64 S of augaiitAt,iiasinOniuti , WAIL (CASHERE, ana GioucoiAstßiuks-CHEESB, or Cheese goodness; and for O.NEHTJNDRED•and PLSTY TONS )RK (seconds) BUTIBRi•or.BRITISH BUTTER, goodness; tb - lie delivered, one half in the course of a the other half in one month afterwards, into His Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and' Ply the following proportions, via. csitYst. SUTTER. I.FORrer: 100 Tons. 50 Toni. To. 1 100 50 MOUTH 100 50' 300 150 raid for by gills, payable with iriterest, nitryy days The Condition's of the Contracts may be seen at the Office. will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not be in !ords at length, ot• that shall not be &littered to the Beard before the-said Torisky the Yef of Febrrery nod, nor unless - the per makes the Tender t or meat person an his bekar,•atteinis, Ca -.lledfoe. VIGTUALLIIVG*C*FIG,..fittra 4 3' SS ' . 180 S. COMAMSIONZAS ftr - PICTILILLING !S-.214G1.1.E5T1" , A-4 vr, de her* give Notice, Tuesday the 2d.of Fchrtiary nett; thhy , will be ready ors in trridnti (sealed up) arid treat f6r Two Hun- Orf;in best new CAR64/41;t0e.8, to be asstwerahle , to bw yorodueed:with the Tenders, lb •be deliveted•one fthereorin a forthlght, and the other half in isfoitlllght after- His Victualling Store% at DepTford i and to by. Bills ma* whist nterest ninety days after date. .onditions of thi Contract may be seen at the Secretary's • kethratyretater ik sthith . the tyke shall wet he lesitkott - f # . 44 ihtelbtet thOveree le aii Beard be- •eifetketrthesahl Tiinotrytheiide .Ftietterratet4efir hakes the tietare-thrTettiir; eM Witt priest hiNitheyv alkilis, ti ivAlen railed for. • PRAPARINce- FOR PUIBLICATION‘i ,AL RECORD at the LATE: and PRE- Sii:NT WARS; coailetitip oVa•Sitit. Beer/Mitilie from Pictures; •by Nicholas - Posettar Yogi libelously* of our =menu at: get,. Onto. the otessemenoetritot et. the in the year 1761Ipattornpaisintwitir alsostieal Sy the Rev. JAMES SIIANISR-CliAlkidir Librarian to His-Reiyat-Highness the Prince. intention of this Work is Of cortavietnotate; irsehrbnologi-• -.the nnbwroos Actions of nit- Nawal•Oillseit, of what , daring these Wars; tb bringt forstard,hota-publit notice, their gallant old- impala.* achtestentibiti as• present imperfectly lataWn ;-'seidito-fititm, in a manner staitteitt the -t, a concise-trot connected detailidttivtid ftotottisrattatuu -sotittes; or siibillrtant'a , of the "Naval' History of 3ritain. The subjects" of the • Pictures will possess every variety ; the Drigraeiitgatwtit• be etteuted in the best sy Mr. Ruler, Mr.•lssaitliseeri.abd:othelvelnirserit Ar , the Work willbeetegantly printed on paper of•cortes , size and quality with that of- the We of- Lord Nelson, ! the press. Some copies will also beidinted is a has form.—The first part of the WOrk will be published pi , possible, andliwther portions at the end . of each suc we& • months. The superior copies will be delivered accord. --dates of the orders. fort Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, where, and also at 'osoek's HOuse, No. 12,.Greta George-street, Westminster,- of the'Pictures will soon tie ready for public inspection; irders for the Work -are received. . 4 , • IMMIMMEIM T HE PRA JES 2 Tlit Proposal or'bfatrlgrabl as may be wink ARTICLES foe Went; for a per! may be viewed Further parti the Contract, 3T Office, in Pall Store-keeper's( Of ten and four The Proposa said, sealed up, mongery Artie Vild of February will any Ten& Agent in his b THE CO H 1441 • - iltittestaise receive Terides WICIESIURE of equal gnodn of ROSE COI of equal goods month ; and Majesty's Vici inuuk ; in th DEVI' PORI PLYa. And• to be p after date.--:1 Secretary's 0 Ne regard q serled is words one *Wash an a answer when THE C MIS That on 'I to receive r dred Tons of to samples, t haifthereofl wsrds, intti be paid fort The Coed Office. • 0 0 +1 00 faired sn sal t foroarided *ems whoa sssower fats NT AVA . '-t • SE24I Otlgiaal Pit Principal E War with f Accounts. Bl I. The We cal order,ll ever rant, (1 rnany of- 0 Very itnperl subject, a Cl tbelitiC soil Great Brit applicable manner, by fists; and tl ponding ei; now in the pensive for early as poi ing three n in. , ° to diet Printed: Mr. Pow] several of and Orden • Pit liOt The SE later from in Ireland, standing, s as Conimi that part c A new John Paln Rene ing, General • Two Tr eat] O'ae f One f Mr. tbe Pap - b.:en nu sit nets lie on tl --wheeitel fiction as relat of Russ mark tc Britain, they ha as if tl . that ohj Mr. not jiave lai - subject 'there wi of. tho.se would directed would '.iiRLIAMENI:dfItr PROCEEDINGS. )USE OF' COMMONS,..TUESVAY, JAI , L 26. ?FAKER acquainted the "Valise, that he had received a m'l'homai Bouchier,•Eaq. beputy_Cierk of the Crown tnd, containing a list of Barristers, of upwards of six years , who had consented, under their hands and seals, to act' umissioners for-taking evidence in controverted elections • of the United Kingdom called Ireland. Writ was , ordered for the City of Bath, in the room of Palmer, Esq. Who has actepted the Chiltern Hundreds. ELlfericni . fitterglNd: sewed I s etition.s were presented'fiom the follow- . [aces, complaining of undue returns at the last General Election, viz. from Poole.—Appointed'for consideration on iy; February 2. . . . for Malden.—On-Tieidap,Mareh 15. for Newbury:.—On - the same day. nelsetatq vArti!..t . Secretary. CANNING pttitentedto the House tpers respecting Itussiarto whi ch reference had made in the Speech of his Majesty's Commit~ on the opening of the Session.—Ordered tni the table. RUSSIAN - MEDIATION WITH DENMARK. GEORGE PONSONBY wished to kncrae, !her or not his Majesty's Ministers had any c4s. ; to lay before the House Copies of such Palters tted to the request of his Majestrsea ilia Court' tssia, for its mediation with the Court of Den to restore peace between that country and Great' 1, after the attack-on Copenhagen ; and whether had any objection to his moving for them now • they had, he must only give notice to include object amongst his other motions on Monday next. Secretary CANNING answered, it certainly not the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to Llia t before.the Howse all the Papers upon that' ; however, as he said upon a former night,, would be no objection to the production of some. those Papers; and if the Right' Hon. Gentifnuall• ' move specifically for any particular document d to that Court, with the answer to it, there be no objecting to his motion. Seas . _; in the ethical p‘H4tlott ‘'llOnti a'bis Majesty Was in the' tinning to sacrifit. *lately Incur a risk own empire, *Athol that_ bC . rnigignvcr_fnla — ides - The COlialiCr anti , -. oyett .xpe- ding these latter diCion - - to the Baltiti.ter. gals services • on. pletely to justify the that occasion. l.has now taken. The England has so 1 , Sir JOHN NEWPORT desired to learn front day taken place his Majesty's Chancellor of Exchequer for Ir eland, advises from Lot if it -was in the conternplatioas of , Government to tish Ministry has take any steps, in consequent* of the Fintith Re- departure of 10,000 port of the Irish • Cortithissiohert Enquiry; re- is in ato.vise or prey speqing: Majesty's' Land - freielitiesin • aetatid. If fwe were authh. not,:he should feel ii (bay. to- bring forward tancee desti of thne e object som e measure upon that subject. :to bd., • Mr. FOSTER answered in the negative. Sir JoWd NtviroitT•thei*lrepeated his ireind ritineeic. loM7 ecultlar ; DIA* Owers SUPPLY. et tie HOuse, pursuant to t he Order ofilie.ol,y,;7se., 'of English tstoPs• solved4into..a Committee of Supply; Mr. jammers ment decline faci in'tkikeheir . Court had intended . Sppply beltanted to his stitint. it at length deci Ordered to be reportekto-morro,w. - Continental Powers, Ordered, on *emotion of. Mr..TriAwTnonwz, , that libr this Purpose, the Vifth•geporf of the Commissioners of Military l ln- .of the Mlles, iiwot quiry be printed.—adjourned: penslole exces In fine ' the-cite forces in the Medi) formable than tion with whici rations of Rug an expedition ,reconquernig of uniting these .designed to cc one part of thi rectecl'their coi nation, which judged proper It is a point n& one or the other the English. troops been' of an infinttel: STATE PAPERS, PRESENTED EY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND, TO lOTA HOUSES SE PARLIAMENT, JANUARY, 1808. RUSSIA. No. i.—(Translative.) . Note from General Butlbergto his F.teellener Lord Granville Le . veson Gower, dated kune , 1807. IVIY Lonr4 A-ecept- my best thanks -for the prompt;tude with which yon lied thesOodnest‘ to transMit't6 Me the dis patches' Which- I Wave- received; ttt.lier yolair EXtelleney's letter of the . 11th (26d) instant, : The reports which your tori3ailP inentiiins 'are ken ded. On the 9th (21 . st) instant an armistice was con cluded, which was yesterday ratified' by both parties. The two armies remain Marty in the sable positions, and hostilities will not recommence until a month after' the denunciation of the armistice. Sensible that it is •of the utmost importance to you to transmit this in telligence as speedily as possible to your Court, I lote not an inst ant inredispatching the Messenger wham your Excellency has sent to Me, Iwrespect, my Lord; to the interview which you request of me, it would 'give rrie.greacpleasure to com ply with your wishes, if it were possible for• me to foresee at what place the Emperor will stay even -for afrtv'days - ;' hut' as •.ce are still upon our journey; I must wait for the first opportunity of taking his Im perial Majesty's commands, in order to invite you to rejoin me, where I may then be. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) A. DE BEDEERG. No. 2.—(Translation.) Note from his Excelleny Lord Granville Leveson Gower, to Ge neral Budberg, dated Nlemel, pith (28th) June,lBo7. cause, by compelling which would !- maks army those the necessity - - her army destined forces which • From this . . your Excellence % juncture, it IMaSttr, to 100 Empire ; duce every Powers equall; same pmportif :irresolution in this account' But at the . his mediation pace with be accepted I have the Sir, y , servant, Tilsit, the 19th GPIXRALs. I have to acknowledge the receipt of the intelligence of-the-armistice which was signed on. the 21st of this month, and although I implicitly confide in your Ex aellency'S assurances, I cannot pass over in silence the prospect ofia solid' and permanent peace, which, from the tenor of your public letter to the Governor of Riga, your excellency appears to believe will be the result of that measure. The reciprocal engagements hetween the Courts of London and St. Petersburgh, the known principles and the firmness of his Imperial Majesty, the verbal assurances of the Emperor which I have justtransmit ted to the King my master, were so many pledges, that it is not now a question (according to public ru mour) to negotiate for a separate peace, but for a ge neral one ; and whatever doubts I may have enter tained on this subject, your excellency's letter to Ge neral Buxhovden has completely done away. The just and enlightened manner inwhich your excellency views the situation of Europe, convinces me that you could not' expect a peace would be either firm or last ing, which did not include every power at war, and which was not founded upon an equitable basis. My . Court will be ready to concur in negociations so formed, , since it made war for the sole purpose of obtaining a secure and permanent peace. But your excellency will nevertheless permit me to express all the regret I feel, at being still unable to make known to my Go vernment the basis, upon which it is proposed to ground negociations. At the moment when negoci ation is carrying on with the enemy, it is most essen tial that unlimited confidence should subsist between the allied powers. Upon this principle it is that the Court of London has ever acted, and it would be su perfluous to recal to your excellency the eagerness, testified by the British Ministry last year to commu nicate to the Russian Ambassador the whole of thei Wrrespondence with the French Government. I wait with impatience your excellency's summons to repair to his Majesty. Nothing can afford me greater plea sure than to repeat in person the assurances of the • esteem and high consideration with which I have the honour to be, your excellency's, &c. (Signed) G. 1.. 0055 Ell. Note from M. The undi Majesty the Majestyhas the British chided at Ti tween Russk His Imperial on this occ pose of e r a m ce lleg° apo bel 1 afore-mentii diation, th( like manner Long sii of his Brie Russias fl; brace this Lions, and tion ; since Imperial French, he . sincerely desirous time. Peace, hles.—The is hitcrposL result ; but support of the performanc; once it shall France. will obtaii and may mane and The uni. cipal Secretary prize him the Cabinet take in conse% part of hi: tunity of his highest London, New from No. 3.--(Translation.) Note from General Budberg to his Excellency Lord Granville, Leveson Gower, dated Tilsit, lB Jupt—(3o June);lBo7. SIH, AND AMBASSADOR, I have received the letter which your Excellency did me the honour of addressing to me yesterday ; and, having laid it before the Emperor, my august Master, I hasten to transmit to you the answer which his Imperial Majesty has commanded Me• to . re; The MI, turn to it. . •, • .. my-of-Stab. The firmness - iiictpersev e erance'Vfith Which his Mal Uying before Jesty,.durins eight months, maintained and defended ;„presented ' a cause which he had.reason to suppose common tci tentiary all Sovereigns, are the most certain pledges of the in: Bias ; in \ tentimis - wfiich animated him, as *ell as of the loyalty notifies to and purity of his principles.:, •2 „ • „Tilsit, on Never would - his Imperial 744,eY, have thought Peace between deviating from that system which he has hitherto pup. sit the same time, sued; if he had been supported by areal assistance Ea Imperial . Majesty, t. the part.of • liege between Great But having, from the separation of Austria and.alf acceptance 'Ordiatoffe Estgland, found= himself reduced.to: his. own foreet,i: Tltetuttleseffned4s having to combat with the forces of France united to his Master ' the immense means of which she has the disposal, and dors justi' ,• ' - e'er may. , 01 7 . . • "-...- tt .i ..• • ,• - ..• r l sen 3Y replied, that hii ogtit - , , totally contrary to,the Ii Nadas ft nature of the applicatio 01241. %- . ‘: sou ght a Colmikalttee of the de 'H ' ed : and the. Right H - - u . tter adapted for the full discictioa of the' lust know the nature of the : ' ct. -. . i ouch better than himself, who ' e ., ..• -. IMPWITION TO orEsrttAcncia' 1 xel the subject, mewl course know Lord-CASTLEREAGH gave notic4. that. he which would ljest answer the pur. ihiatia;ionifiMiseley next,. propose a 1 1 / 4 7 fOilon Of Tgents - ---- 1 u- •iii , n4+44d. for instance, to the Army and Navy eniployetr in the late Expe- --- ~,fttisins... services • ou . Issti a!th o 6 n it r;zea ty i ii i :c be i • at te ffai viti z ; haj titail , e i ice himself for others h e wno , • lsk of compromising th e sa f, shout being }ambled to h op thr.original_ohject of thi s ' s e' • ' • ht Governyne t a . .1 0 ter times is moreover of a mo k . :r til lon h e e dete g dif in c rs e io p n a r ti o o on tn n i th:e d h ? Co a lch has tile toett • tt — i :, -- 7:poliatittoinfeedvet:ei,thaectcottodthinge hope s pas vesic • ondon, it would appe al . t h at the as at length decided Wei n . .000 Men to Pomerania, th at -, •ized in entertaining, or to the • iect to which these troops were ,. , succoors which England c , , Powers of the COnunent at so r • ia some degree have supplied t h. cps. Not only did the Bri t i s h , militating the loan which the I „• ceded to negotiate at Lotidoti ; ho t aided on offering some subsid ik >wers, it appeared thatthe sure - A . • o f se, so far from meeting th e • far I would not even have coveredthi • , ices of Prussia. use which has been mule of t h e • Mediterranean has not been mo re , the rest to the unity and the e , Ch it was indispensible to act a th e . isia and England. In lieu of a on the Continent of Italy; uith ; the Kingdom of Naples, or eke.. bo se forces to those of Russia which ; :ompel the Porte to a reasonable thei he English troops stationed - i n ourse towards an entirely different the British Government had sot . rto communicate to the Court of ' silec not to be contested, that, by f, • • icir of the courses which I haveja st troops in the Mediterranean w ou ld , cells infinitely greater utility- to fee •, mpelling the.euerny to disidelit have-enabled Russia to have sett ) , hose reinforcements, which she ins of employing on the Danube, to to stilted to make Wall against the might be-collected in that (paste. s statement, I am willing to , racy will be persuaded, that in sadi only remained for the Enema, iok to the glory and to the- sec* • ad that if the present crisis doesrot el result which might be expected, ally interested had displayed vigor' , rtion as they have exhibited tardines in all.their operations, no blame c t be attached to Russia. same time,the.Emperor,my . , • . oft to his Britannic Majesty,w mate France, having the certainty thati by the latter power. se honour to be,, with high • .• ~ • your Excellency's most amebae- (Signed) A. DB th (30th) June, 1807. No. 4.—(Translation.) Alopeus to Mr.Seeretsty Canis& 90th July (Ist Avitst) 1807. lersigned Minister. Plenipotenney • • Emperor of all the Russiattoliss • • • • s received the orders of his Galata , Ministry, that a Tteaty of-Pewee Tilsit on the 25th of June (7th VA ;sia and France. Iperial Majesty of all the•Rnsiaa :asion, proposed his mediation, • gotiating and concluding likewhet; ,etween England and Ftance,. sad, . ,oleon having, by the 19tH: Abide tioned Treaty of Peace, accepted& m object cf the present Note is to er to his Majesty the King of Greg ince acquainted with the pacific - • 7itannic Majesty, the Emperor d i 1 tatters himself the more, thatheet opportunity of restoring Peace tool of insuring repose to the present :e that, in many conversations •• Majesty has held with the Emperor se has had reason to be convinced, desirous of the re-establishment of a • ce, upon equitable and honourable se Emperor of all the Russias not sell osition for the attainment of so - ut be would even be ready to all the forces of his empire, for rmance of all the stipulations ofPlua ;all have taken place between ' By this guarantee, his Britannic in that which he has ever appe3r without distrust follow the bent d pacific sentiments. ndersigned, in requesting Mr. C :retary of State for Foreign Affairs, n as soon possible of the determinats,,, inet of St. James's- may judge?': _ :onsequencc of this offer of mediating", as august Master, avails himself of the renewing to his Excellency tie :st consideration. (Signed) . Both July (Ist Augtirt), 1307. Na. S. 'ram Mr. Secretary Canning to M. 0 40, sth Augot, 1807. Undersigned, ltis 1/4tiAnic gAstr i — State for ForeignAlforirse hes •••'" iefore the King his Master the d to him by M Alopeus, of-his Majesty the Emperor of An", which M. Alopeus, by order of.o, to the British' Government the • ' an the 25th June (7th July),' of d ,etween Russia and France, ; ame time, the offer of the mediae a Majesty, for the conclusion of•e •I• ietweers Great Britain and Dom nee Ordiat ,offer. by the French G. tutdereignedhas it in command fool, ;ter to declare, that the Fopecerli k stice to the sentiments of the fog, Mr. Porreetart be informed of the 1., the answer received : Gentleman, who must . pens that passed much totally ignorantepon the particular ones will tee htitt pose he had avowed. He sunee, ''that some instructions from his Majesty's SeCietailef. State had accompanied his -Majesty's. request, to the British Minister at the Russian Court, as to the man ner and tone in which he was to prose and support it. Some answer Must, he supposed, have been re ceived in return, accompanied by the opinion of his Majesty's Ambassador at . the Russian Court. In short, it must be for the kindness of' the Right Hon. i Gentleman to instruct him bow he was to shape his motion, in order 'to obtain the precise ifignMation he wished for. To this Mr. Secretary-CANNIN — -. G . assented. Both the Right Honourable. Gentlemen withdrew;: and Mr. PONSONBY, on his retutit tot Henget //tend an Address to his Mrajeitty,• the stsula forms, praying'that he would be' giltidttily pleased to order that there be laid before the *use Copies* of such Papers as passed between his Majesty's Mi nisters and his Amba.Ssador at. the Court of Itkissii; relative to his Majesty's reifilest flif the Mediation of' Ixt4serial Majetty towards a Restoration of Peace between his Majesty and the Crown of Den mark.--.-Ordered IDX;OCIATION FOR PEACE, AND Al M& TWRATY . *ft* PORTUGAU. Mr. WI4IITBREAD'rose to-ask the• Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. CANNING) whether' it' wisAhe inten tion of his-Majesty's Ministers to bring' forward any specific proposition founded upon the papers this night laid upon the table ; because if not,• he should now give notice that he would, on a day which he could not then name, bring forward a proposition of the utmost importance; namely, for inquiry respecting the propriety of employing the present season for. ne gociating a peace with France. While - lie vraincm his legs, he wished to ask his Majesty!" Ministers:if there was any obje ction to lay beforethe'Hotite a copy of the Secret Treaty entered into with POrtugal, or the dispatches from Lord Rosslyn, in consequence of which his Majesty's Ministers had resolved on not de fending Portugal ? Mr. Secretary - CANNING answered, that- no spe cific proposition, founded upon the papers this even ing-presented ter thellotite; was. at' vitsent' intended by . his Majesty's Ministers. With respect to the other subject of which the llonottrahle Gentleman gave notice, he must. of course. be arliberty tour& his own discretidft. Attd with regard to the production of the secret treaty with-Portugal,,thete was one objec tion to it did 10ue,.• ;which lie thoughtinsistinoulit able • nanielyw dant there was-an article in it stipula ting ihat.the subject should. fie kept-secret , and not be disclosed bur by-the mutual consent of both Go vernments. It was nOrdittnedexpedient at present to-lay before the lil.ouse Lord Rosslyn's dispatches. Mr.-.WHITIARBAD replied,.that he could. not see any had' consequence likelk . to.arise frOin a Ws closure.of the terms of the. treaty now that the Court of Portugal• was ttonn to the' Brandi. M. Secretary ..NNlNGtepeatectrdiathowever ftnimportant the terms of the treaty might or might not have been rendered by-the departure of the Por tuguese Governments, the stipulation-of secrecy was still a bar to the disclosure. ORDERS OF COUNCIL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER presented'to the House Copies of his Majesty's late Orderain.Councii respecting the ships of neutral na tions, in consequence of the tyrannical Edicts of the h' h: (; o 'to be printed. Lord HENRY PETTY wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentlesnan, what course his Majesty's Ministers wished.tisidept respecting those orders ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objection to explain. It was his purpose that, after those papers should be printed, they should re main in the hands of Gentlemen long enough to con sider their nature, tendency, and importance ' • and then he should name a day on which he should have the honour. to propose them. for the deliberation and; decision'of the - House, in the form of Resolutions, in a Committee - of Ways and Means. Lord HENRY PETTY thought the . subject of: too much- general importance to be considered in a mere financial view, and in a.Committee' of Ways. ..and Means. The Right Hon. Gentleman should be. aware that there were strong objections tathose orders. .on the ground of legality, which could not be so well discussed in a Committee of Ways and Means. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objection to any mode of discussion that should seem most expedient to the House—and, therefore, on the day upon which he should have the honour of submitting his propositions for consideration, it would be competent for the Noble Lord, or any -other Mem ber, to. take the debate either u,pon the motion for leaving the Chair to go into Committee,. or in the Commiltet The choice was to himself quite in different, but'if left to his own course, he should take the Committee ; as it would:afford him more frequent -opportunities of answering objections, and explaining more fully updft a subject-of so much importance— On the grnund'of legality, he was fully aware that many of the regulations proposed in those orders could not be carried into effect without the sanction Of Parliament.; arictas those points were of a finan cial nature, he thought they would most properly be 'pFOgosecras resolutions in a Cimunittee of Ways and Means, and afterwards adopted,. if approved, in an Act or Parliament. He was also aware that licence"' had been gratitedlosome merchants, under the pres sure.ofexistins.circumstances, to land and warehouse certain goods in-the country,. which.ther could not in' the present state of European commerce export. ' and - that such licences as were not warranted by law, ee.. quired the sanction of a Bill of Indemnity, for which: it was intended'to apply to Parliament. But as he should propose Wednesday next for going - into the Committee of Ways and Means, it would, in hie apprehension, be'. better to await' the full discussion then, than :anticipate- it lay , premature conversations. If Wednesday should.bnAhonght by Gentlemen. toot eddy, he shonlctlave.mrobjection . .to defer the busi ness, until . the. Friday followin- • Dr, I4AWRENCE thou t, the- *subject• of . too much magnitude to be discussed under the: form= of Financial Resolutions in a Committee of Ways and Means. There were many points in the Orders