The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-02 00:00:00

A I saniewed Sty &twins , ic ) leheill In tlie fellowis.: Count Ronswasow wrote, that lie 11400 „L. 6 „„,,,,,x to , dor t Gateeldrall, tfre palacepalace , of the Trospress io,e bey, ho . *al bist r eam UK Wetiontilay lw•Wrottiel receive inc. laussiedingiy called urn him this day. Upon riy entrance Use* awl etiologies for nut having appointed an earlier awl few oar caotersisce. I told him that my impatleoce pro -. traded from my wish-to *void all possible it isunderstar.ding between um . ewe Courts • that I sem sorry to observe, that in the Note „Aieh y has aur;seed to me, he htid *ode nee of cer t.'. expressions 'kith would with g - tat reason manic cen ts:del-able *sessile" in England ; that he must be seificiently ur n seqsainted with the Britt*?tioyere;rent to know, that w hatever Inlet be the wishes and views of thh Court, 110 more effectual mode cunld have been 'defied to prevent their receiving that attention which bad uuitiristy hero given to the representations of this toothy, limo the sue of language *bids implied menace. I itelinowlce‘ged that the very co ma r‘va , of a n c ohort* heti about to trebaid upon r ut tish ships in Russian ports, which reports, I was sorry to , had unplanned o AI a person employed in the Ohre o w & ra p affairs, bad perhaps the effect of rnakipg me attri bute a more hostile Dense to some parte of the Note, than Oat Was really intended by his Rethellreey ; but that the bstouletige of tittle reports would certainly reach il...iii.,Lland, sad that it was now, therefore, in the highest depteassea till that I 'lnlaid reeeiie from him arsurapees Opt the Elm . perer entertidoed no hostile iitention ten 7rds trial Reliant. - Cuuut itinsansow spriwercd, that 1 ulna*. he &erre bow title worthy of credit ware the fvotentreportiflrt 0 been sited at St. Fetenttmtgli, uf an ( *bay* t i .i l i ng to . b upon EVA Asps ; and that he sward 'zesure the tfiet the I:Wotan Wovernment had Pot' even !honk? of such a measure. But upon my copereing 'Mt wurtif Cato an assurablee that no coo bare would tale pace, and esprimaint the satisfaction I id feed in trsotinittiag such an assurance to my Court, replied, that be was nut authorised to any any thing to of the fedora intentions of his Sovereign 4 that neither lie • the Dasith Minister had rereieed may Seraitias from • ' dace the capture of Copenhagen 4. that the Emperor, L ~ .. _ie. sotelnlitioted with the anitiments or. sits, of the nee Royal of Denmark, emit that event, us. finally waited fur the commode:stelae of them, before His .11filt s e tfo lal n. il Ma j e s ty coat n uatke up leis own opinion upon the elae dpfain of HilAfeizsty's tiuvertu rent to restore the Meths to Me lilitit'Of Denintric in the case of peace being-concluded .ritli . France t 1 obteived, that liorstilitirm hnving com menced, tie paeletssion of the Danish fleet had been oh tsined be foes*, and nut by neeociation ; and that he would rise by tae tome of the capitniatioa, that no such condition bad Semi agreed to by the Coismandein of His Majesty's Forces 4 bet that I had received sio dispatches whatever Gann you since the tithe Of the caption rif Coptalioten bad reached London. I base the bminnrto he, With the greatee'ltnialtet, Sir , Your must 04shent humble aetimnt, C RA NYILLII LLVESON GOWER. To the Right Ron. George Canning, Lc. Om. &e. (First Inclusive referrid to In No. FM) (Traiwil..tion.) , • , 'The Vadereigeed has bad the honour to lay before the Iwsperor, the nide add the ropy of th., capitulation of fjlNra►*gen, tritesinAted to Lim Lg his Laiwilenay Lord G. fit imperial ?...jets A:. •Wwtal with Inficlte sneers all itb it niiiiiiirtuiwa rit.ch bare orcrehetwed a Monarch, to liii.iin lee is attached lipthe ties of blood, and those of e to frieniiship. 'taken the Britialt Millar, ataltnelitl the design of de epoilingOilinark of her beet 4 wheu they tht:pprichttt fur that. pop," to the Bailie, a .fitmeretis land force nod a COIL' ✓iderable tieit, they gam nu intimation of A to His imperial Ilasety. This silence, them eaticint reserve, may serve as a peyaf, that the Cablaerof '.. 4 4. James's were thernselvey per seinted. jinn ;. hot theywiree *4l4i...taking waa directly cuutra ry to the iuterests of Rosie. So in OW it is, and Ake . Emperor owes it to himself, Mid to the interests of Ws Eim: r illi r out to chew himself in seneihk to it. .. . .. ltd hltiesty consider, litiorli as gisieatitee of the,verm 'flit, ecil of the tralmailtUy of the .Ibiltie sis 4 at what pe- Yiwd liwt iebe Josoliptillitatal thakeirlielti of thatam, been PO ranlessrp as iti this instance? . . - The Uurtertiglied htfies apprised His Britannic liajeary's I! labassark.r of the acetones°a of that Emperor his Master, Wails hire/elf of this opportunity, &c. (e,goed) Coot li. ICI 0 I.AS DE ROMANZOFF. St. Vetemborgit, I (ta) September, 3807. . (Second inelesitre iitelsed to it No. VIII.) Cris mil. thnr.) The Undersigned, His Via italic Martsly's Ambassador, boo tbeitolsosw to neknowled;ef the receipt of the note of yel date, which the Coast db Roulanzoff addressed rist ! st it wit lose nu time am transinitting it to he Court, but the charges which it cortaius against the .British Go vernment, impose on the Uutle,slutid the duty of requciting his fkaadiency to submit sritisonfAelay to His Imperial Ma.. kakpiallem• obsprva lions which may place in their true light dr dietheedd procenlinp of both powers. Although ilir celerity isdliipettimbliato the execution of the =moms of pretanCon whited with te*liill to Denmark, did aot allow of any anterior c..tampaieetions, the note of the Undersigned, dated the 'ad September, so far from eon malaria the roseastirsibich .prociorard that expeditild, Ata. Owed them with freinteess, a ad the esplanstiou al *este sees reneated sad secompatnial with detail, in the ItigheaL. satisfactory, c't 'he first conferenez of the Cuttersiguad wit the Ministry of duet day. . ~ 'the menet articles/ of the treaty if Tillie are moreover still tualmown to the Coot of Lond...n ; and the Undersigned has swish rerouted a coromutricar.on of titose ailamiplueuts, the eneratWsei of whiefidally Jetelopeitobjects in c./ Ivey conform able tti the spirit of the ancient alliances, and absolutely pre sèe'tsl to done intersinsi . the maintenance of which for merly euostitatad an tuential part of the y Russian . te a oi. Is it then Sc Russia to complain of • secrecy, whilst that Cast absolutely refuses the only explauation which could have been mbar:whey to the ("out of London, es to the in tention, surd the projects meditated with regard to her' This silence, this extreme r. verve, may wive 1111 proof, that the Cabinet of St. Peternbuigh were themselves perasadcil that their secret errstigeaseats were directly contrary to the interests of Greet Britain. As to the tranquillity of the Baltic, England has never re cognised any extionve rights ; nod whatever may have been the retentions of Russia Co the title of guarantee of the wearily of tint sea, her 'deuce at the period when every port from Lub e ck t o iremel was shut against the British flag, appears an open sbundosiniete of these oretensione. (Signed) CRANVILLE LEYLSON COWER. lath (genii September, 11807. No. IX.—E_trart of a Dispatch from Lord Gni-wine Le • ye. sus Gower, to Me. Secretary Conning, dated St Peters horgh, Oct 29, 1107. Sir Robert Warms' arrived hive 00 Saturday, the 17th, and delivitied to me your dispatches. The Emperor having returned from the Inspection of his army in Poland ooly urn Thursday last, and Count Roman sow having, for souse days previous to that time, been nail leg at Gatschina the mutat of His Intiwrial jilajesty, it was not till Saturday ninht that I sareeeded in obtaining a con faience with the Rusiiiao yltoister. My reports of the change of Mltistry here, and of the an /timidly tone which has marked the einumnoication I have received from this cluserdineut pare that change, will have dissipated the hopes which the necoust of wy tot conversa tion with General Budber,:, and tither representations, had led His Majesty's t;orefuliteot to contain of (Le future coadact of tEis Court. I began my metric - Ka with Count !temente., by saving, that I bed roccieed ingredient oisiek were written ander au itlareuloo that tiers Pilled in this Cabinet a diapeeitioe to Maw ha termer fnuttag of conheleuce with the Eagbeh Go vernment • t eaplain.:d to him fairly what bad cursed this illfortesissit land added, that tisuotb His Majesty could 's tud the tartly soil resources of Le oil people as the only owe foundation of the safety nod prosperity of his kind:int, yet that be was alwava ientued to ItiJlll bitr.yelf of any opt ii- LIZ wbleb this Coast might afFurd, foe re-establiaboi.s that icon and confidence which amene il advantageous to the arestl interests of by* countries. iiiM shoot ceserstial fur the recovery ado iadepoinivaters of Lurvyin that 'tire cosi retneiestleas I hall 'arrived loon 11s EteeHe*, atid the connect-of tlfa Gueenuneut sitter the P,',7rettile Forelgti Vera hid bees committed to Ifs hatoi, hadao thaseed et. .tote of thinks, tti.t 1 almost don', A w l so ttie r I abaut t i he jestitted 16 eleeotiti; the inst, ttet.re,. 1 heal nu:aired t bat thrt trusting that 11e tr..n'et tit: just" to the persererAemu derattun °flits Majesty, t would 3t:,te twitim with fr ankness whet was thstiatuve of these issitrocitons. His Noway's Itt r.arafew, I observed, suifi.e.eutly espiaisted to F.wwspw o f tc,e t t oil.ostimi bad no ekes* of aggraadising emieting itor:f At the expense of Denmark. For thew:err !y of tha Pintwit Msiesty had been (wee I to . • remora rut of the releh of France t'ae naval weans of Den mark; but the• object being aseontrlisherl, the English On verumeut were ready to forego any advantage that might be derived to Cr e Braun' froto the continuance of thus war ; and His Majesty wee read) to concert pith Rums the means of re-ettehlishins the trsosoality of the North of itortkir.t. That uleject could Lb, uttainea only by the restoration of tire neutrality of l„)..bruark, anti that neutrality could be rendered etal,autl perttioncut only through the mean, of Resale. The Coed of peteraliorgb, 1 mid, western more tutereoted thou the Court of Littultot to the recces' of this negvciatitto. • Coatt R0M3,21,V1 n. n rmd , " How can &Lai* rec.ornmend to Remain k to submit to the *Rama site had received, and to endure with patioticr all her losses s!" I replied, "If by the ruotinonone of the Ilesneark could hope to recover her fleet, sire l miglit with meson be indispised to Went to such advice ; but when it was evident to every penes who reflected for a moment oa the actual stole 0/things, thatithe Court of Cori:Logien, by the continuance of the win., could gain no thing but the entrance of a French army Into the body of its territory, I could not trot think that a (deadly represeototieu ' from a neutral poser, of a daryri such threatened the eery taboret, of Denniark, solght recoil the Prince Royal to a insure dispassionate consideration of the real interests of his country.' • Coma Roman:ow repeated to me, that be did not see how the Court of Petersburgh could interfere; but added, that he could give me no positive rosier to what I had re . prescuted to Inui, till he had made his report of my CIAIIMIL. oication to His Imperial Majesty. No. X.—Extract of n Dispatch from the Right Hon tried Gritinalk Lcreson Cower, to Mr. Seerctory t : n:a.r.g, chard St. Pettruburgh, October itg, too; —Recciviai Nis i comber :Is. St. Pctersborgh, October 2:t, I , toi • . . I have the horom to inclose a copy of ao o•hcul Niles; which, is causer:Genre of the instructions ciftelineti in your dispatch eif the wilt September, I immediately aidlaved to Count Roomorow, opoo the goestion el the rroili.rril me diation of Rupnia. It is now neatly ten days since I sent it, and have as yet received no ausa.er. (iuclosure referred to in ice. X.) (Transtatinn.) • Notwithstanding his Lztcelleirs th. Minister for Foreign Arnim has anr.cnured His Imperial Majesty's determination not to sake any confidential communication of sks secret At tieles contained in the Treaty 4' peace between (tinkle aid Foster, a detertniustion *inch the Russians lit Mister has been apprised tirost tender fruit!ess the Wier of asedisitun proposed M• the Cuurf of rrter..lottrgh ; the Undersntned, Hts fleitandie Majesty's Asuli.ssadur, .ennnut nerertlickse eotmaly abandon b:s a.heit.oiont, without requesting h*,, E>. , ±lletit7 Count Romtuizuw to ferrnsis bun with a state ment of the reums which ay taro produced this remrve. Escellenty will gee lisureurer, that discuss:ens In shish the destinies r•f so many nationt are involved, and which bare land fur their ohject the rr-establishuimit .of ge neral tranquillity, cannot with pro2riety Re terminatmtby an avowal purely verbal. The Urdrolgiied therefore hastens to roilliantrate in an official otter to the Imperial Ministry, the niches of his Sovereign, sad he cherishes the hope that the Russian Government, egreetiftly to t►e desire woiforinly tertthed by the British blinintry, to preserve thatmerient rela tions urrentidtuce Le ta rwa the Courts of London and tit. Pe teiabor,..a, wtil no lolit ; et habitat to fornials him with the c•ne. mauiratiou he require', aceutammied byte sporiatation of the principles of honour and equity which is imperial Ma jesty had remove to be conviseed the French Guyer:intent was desirvito of establishing or the bmis of a negociatiou of Peace bets:seen England France. (Signed) G. L. GOWER. October t l (2)), 1597. No. X I ......F-:itract of a Dispatch Gent the Right Ronourehht Lord (thrown! Levemin troorr. to Mr. SccsODS-Cculithg, dated St. Petersbargh, Noe. et! ,t incr.—Received L'e. rember 1711. st. Petersborgt, Nov. nth, tin/. On Saturday morning, the ;list alt. cm notice hiring born taken by Count Romanrerw, either of my note i.f the g *d, or of my verbsi overtures respecting Dramatic, I re quested of his Excellency us early confcretter. On 7ilondr y I wrote a secood ante to the RaMtill MitlieVr, ill winch I expressed my rekrct at king under the necessity of rettor.d ing him that l hid two days before requested a coati (Met. I yesterday nflernoon received an answer, in which he in forms toe, that he' is by order of the Emperor ;mini to Gatsclous, anilehat he Cliltliet, return to St Pet. to btogh, mention the time oben he can festive me. Tots de tad of the difficulties I base raperienced in obtaining an in . terview with Count Roinansow will, 1 trust, scrod me iii the opinion of His Hair-sty of any dilatoriumoe in the execution of per instructions. I emrkerthat lamat a 101 l to bud any satisfactory t erlanatioer of Cho wisli to avoid comiranicatitm with me. 1 have bees Deformed that some members of the Cumteil, who have bora moulted in the present very cri tical state ofaiiairs, had advised the Emperor nut to reject the present opportunity of re-establishing the tranquillity of the mirth of Europe; that their opinion has heen adopted ; and that a note has been written to General Savnry, with a view of ...ugsging the Frattek governmesit to consent to the rest.nat ion of the neutraitty of Denmark. The French Ge. semi his remotistrate4V.ltalemtly against this measure; gad the Russian Cabinet, alrehed by the violence of his language, is undecided I.lit arawer to Intern to the overture rreeii ad fries Enziand. But the fear of Boosparte's displeasure will, without d no bt, p re vail, No. XII —Extrset of n dispatch frua the Right flonoarnitle Lord Granville ICVC•011 bower to Mr. Secretary Craning, dated St. Peteribuqeh, nth Noe. tan? —Received t•Ce. I had the humour of apprising you by the last Meeseenger, of the difficulty I had experienced in obtainiug a conferrer., with Count Romantow. I yesterday wrote a letter to lem, of which the inclosed is a copy, and I this morning received the inclosed note. The root , :its of this paper ore so ex tremely important, that I will out detain Sir Hobert Wilson, by ntakiag soy olocrratins.s upon the unfounded assertions and imarepresentatione with which it abounds. This violent manure ham been produced by a peremptory demand (brought by the laud Messenger from Paris) of the ininiediate execution of all the Secret Articles uf Tdsit : sod the French Mission have boasted, that, ;Rey some difSetsl ths, they lime gained a complete triumph, and have carried not only this set of hostility against England, but also every other point turmoil to timeworn of Bonaparte's views. I intend asking fur passports tomiorrow,aud Phil set out is the course of a few days. P. S. I inclose a Copy of a printed Declaration, which Lis been sent by the Russian Government to all tine Foreign Ministers residing at this Coate. (First Dickman., referred to in No. XII.) (Translation.) . _ - The Ambassador of liis Britannic Modesty has repeatedly signified fur more than a weak his desire to converse with his •Excellesey the Count Roniantow : his solicitations have been hitherto fruitless', but the Ambaas.kdor deems it his duty tomato mice inure his application, prteiim, to his &U -nknowing to his Court the apparent determination (Whigs Ex cellency to zooid the customary communications. Oct. ati, (Nor. 7,) 1007. (Sixoud lociumire, referred to in No. XII.) (Translation.) The Emperor, also ha the coarse of the war which be has Pest terminated, had to tioluplain of the conduct of England towards him. iiurpommied his just msmetristmi, in the moot ing hope that the ram be had so lately ouseloded would lead to a general peace. He had eunstiotted himself mediator, he had sadoequeatly Mitred his mediation iu acipenntnig His Britannic Majest) that his desire ass to obtain for loin an honourable peace ; England lair otril his Mikes. It seemed Si If her tows were nut to soiree the flame, of war to be extinoished, but tv kindle them anew 111 tl., North, by an event sudden and ;meet.' thl t rad armies of Ho Itroannir Majeity elnie perpetrate &gaunt Denmark an act of which hatury ns =we*. The Emperor, Si/O, to the ksouvhstee sif Shitlead, VDS a guarantee of the tradowillity of .the Plank; which is adios ties; the Emperor, who hiss fares aiwa of Duthie', ltd nstessessl Cu iesentstest ; ERB. is a senond note, delivered Rs 'Elsrd Go, er, infusicad England, that be did not Miami OP 'MAIMs quid 'portage of what had be fa'lew a King, h:s esiatima, and his friend. The EteparertsOnfesses, be cite mit fin:Wet, Ant; stir ti•iit Declaration, England woutet mitierhan the proposal of on dartakasig to soovioco Deumerk, that a wet her Interest to tallimit to what lettl reee:ttly hie, and to render Revairia guarantee that Gi•rat Brltais should pestiess, in perfect security, that which she bad so lately wrested from Denmark. The Prince Ito's! of Denmark bad not ratified the OM volition of Copeshagen.—As to the second propossla which were made to him,lsr Ins again represented to His Imperial Majesty bow greatly he was irritated by this new procedure of the British Milliliter towards ham. The Empayiv, penetrated with the confidence which the Prince Royal reposed in his friendship, having einnidered his owls wroaas ageing England, bseing• maturely examined his engagement. with thl Ewa...is of the Rurtb,engagemente entered One by the Einprcss Catharine and His Majesty the lite Emperor, both of glorious memory, Ind. resolved to ful fil them. His Majesty has therefore ore.^..ed the Undersigned to de clare to his Excellency Lord r.i. 1.. Gower, the Dramatic Mejesty's Ambassador, that His Imperial Majesty breaks ofi' all coniraimination with Eug' Laid. His Imperial blajesjy recalls the whole of his mission in that country, and sift hot Mine that of His Britennic ,Mnjesty to remain at his Court. There shall henceforward be no relations between the tan countries. The Emperor declares that be annuls for ever, every Act heretofore Concluded between Great Britain and Russia, and •, especially the Convention of the sth (nth) lone tent. He wettish., -says the principles of the armed seutrahty, that imminsionsteelthe wisdom of the Empress Cathalius, and pre engages never tunkpart from that system. He demands...ons Eog•and complete satisfaction for hi. subjects on all their just claims for ships and nierelsaddlse• seized or detained against the express tenor of the treaties eohclualed during his own reign. The Emperor declares, that no arrangements shall tele place between Russia and England untal the latter shall have glens satisfaetion to Denmark. The Emperor expects, that His Britannic Majesty, indeed of PeTtodtitat his .dinisters, as has lately been the ease, to scatter anew the seeds of war, listening only to the dictates *flits oan fvel:ngs, would leuil his oFssitance to the conclu sion of • Pese.• with Itx Majesty the Emperor of the Preach, which would t xtend the incalculable blessings of Peace over the whole world. When the Emperor shall be satisfied upon all the preceding • tats, and especially as to the Peace betweea Francs and laod, *About which no part of Europe can promise itself real trampullay, His Imperisl Majesty then seedily re new With Great Britain the relatiotts of feiendsbip, which, coosideriug the dissatisfaction which the Emperor so justly feels. he Las perhaps already preserved too Wag. The Undersigned, hao:ag thus faifillod the orders of the :Emperor his Minter, requerts his Excellency the .ambassador 'to lay the content; of this Note, without delay, before the vtg las Sovereign. • (Stwoed) The Coot NICOLAS Ito3TANzow. ft. Pt teesbtirst, nth Ott, (9tb Noy.) 1807. (Thud Maumee referred to in No. . • rFor flits incluanre, which is a copy of &el:baseless De claration, dated St. Pen-minaret+, the nth 'of November, see THE BRITISH PRESS Of SEV/ttilln sth Deerlaber, I.HPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Frs. t. Their Lordships win this day particularly , summoned en buciaere of imearr.acc. Cowart au heard In en appeal comet, rrom the Iris& Exchequer-9a , Fitzgerald Bill r. spruce, Esq. Generttl Lord Viscount Cathcart and Admiral Lord Gifinhier appeared in full uniform, and deco rated with the instgnia of their respective orders, to receive the Thanks of Aelkitislgr • • • The LORI) CHANCELLOR read to their Lordships the Thanks of th&Heatse—to the noble Viscount for the zeal, alacrity. courage, and ad dress, which he had displayed ut the capture, of -Copenhagen. with the fleet -- and. naval stores there deposited; and to the gallant Admiral, for his as sistance and co-operituon in reiterating supplies from entering the island of Zealand during the siege of Copenhagen. Their Lordships respectively rose and addressed the House in return. • Lord Viscount CATTICAPJ felt rrateful for the high honour their Lordships had eonferred on him; and though iticapab:e of expressing. liana self in suitable terms on'the occasion, he was satin_ tied the army under his command had Pelonned their utmost duty to their country; and, Wall sliat convinced, from what knowledse his professional situation had given him, ou ruinous oces,ions, that the sentiments of valour, prudcnce, and pstriotisin, displayed in the late successful expedition, were those of the army collectively. He comeluded with returning thanks for the high honourconferred on him. Lord . GiAXBIER returned thanks also to the House. He felt it his ditty to say, that it had been all along the anxious wish of himself and his Noble co adjutor to effect their porpose, if possible, without the effusion of blood. These humane intentions had, however, been frustrated by the obstinacy of the Danish Prince. What the citizens had its con sequence suffered, could not be justly attributed to the British army and navy. The LORD CRINCELLOR requested their Lordships to signify - the vote of the House to the officers, soldiers, and seamen, lately under their command. STATE PAPERS. The Duke of NORFOLK informed the House that he would defer his Mntion for the papers relating Ito the late oecurreocts iu the Baltic, uutil next Monday. ' FRENCH DECREES. Lora "1 hat Order ofthe Day, for moving for the production of papers coin taunieated by the Accredited agent of a Neutral Power, in explanation of the French Decree, be dis charged, and the same ordered for cousiderstioa on Mwf4ay next.". Ordered. Earl GREY, for some reasonszested to him since he last addressed' their Lo ips, Iris* to defer his motion for the papers • ntly omitted in the series of correspondence between tlusCou:t and the Emperor of Russia, relative to his intended inc. d i ation Ihe would,thereforelpme for this doc u t, and others connected with it, nu Thurs4y, as their Lordship had been on that day summoned fur business, since deferred by the Noble Dukef near him. Lord AtICKLAND Rare notice, that be wonla move that * Copy be furnished to the Home of the State Paper, signed by his Noble Friend (Lord H)I -land), and himself, as Plenipotentiaries, contai,ftn stipnlatians of a treaty &Ade between tins country add America, on Monday used. Tbeir Lerd-hipi were Ordered to be summoned. . . .belbot end app th sermon preeehe& the Houk en y last.—Ordered.—A4nuniaL 11001 E OF 'COMMONS, .tie. Has. Richard Ryder toot the wads aid hA d Csattersagh penested the papers lied tetras whisk tirtireeu time Secretary of arshrobe Lards at tha Ad miralty, sad Admaal Gambier, relative to the Danish Ea peditiva. COPENHAGEN. The SPEAKER ncgriairited the House, that he had received a letterfrona Admiral Lord Gam bier, expressive of his grateful feelings, for the honour conferred on him, by the thanks of the House, for his conduct at Copenhagen, which the . , Speaker bed communicated to him. Tha SPEAKER having'called upon Generals Finch, Grosvenor, and Sir • Arthur Wellesley, Memuers of the House, these three Gentlemen stood up, rind he addressed them as follows : `. This House, contemplating the important ser vices perfarnsed by His Majesty's Aruipm the late Expedition to Copenhagen, add buying applauded thaintrepidity and zeal displayed by the Officers and men on that occasion, has conferred upon them the high honour of approbation, by its Vote of Thanks. •a higher honour than which this House ' cannot bestow. In the distribution of this honour it is at all titues matter of pride and satisfaction to this House, to behold within its walls any of those dist'nguished persons, whose merits hive been so eminent as to entitle them to it.—Bat I should be much wanted in the expression of these thank., if I forbore to notice that this House is this day • crowning with its honours one gallant officer well. .known for having formerly experienced a similar expression of its gratitude, who has long trodden the paths of _glory, whose genius, skill, mid valour, have extended the boundaries of our empire, whose sword hal been upon former occasions the terror of our enemies, and has been again drawn to defend the seat of empire itself, and the throne of our Syvertign. I am charged by the 'louse to thank • you all,and I do now, in the name of tite Commons of this United Kingdom, thank you for the cou rage and skilful exertions which you sererally dis played in the yerions operations for conducting the al.* of Co:)enhegen, and afterwards in effecting the snrreinler of the Danish fleet and arsenal." Generals FINCH, GROSVENOR, and Sir' ARTHUR WELLESLEY, severally returned' thanks for the hail -,aigrapferned upon theta. in short . and appropriste . sidilltesseas • The t4PEAKER next celled on Sir Home Pop ,hsFlr by. mune, and nylon that Officer standing tap, he {the Speaker} addressed him in suitable rotas orcongratulation and thanks, for his skill end intrepidity •in conducting His Majesty's fleet, when benne , Cope:thorn, and in equipping the ,Danish navy upon embarkation for this errantly.- • Sir HOME POPHAM thanked the Speaker and the House for the honour conferred upon him by their vote. • ' Upon e motion of the CHANCELLOR of the • t3c.c141. 4 4cER, what - had' been said by the Speaker, Itad by these gallant Officers, wits ordered to he printed alone with the Votes of the Wine. Mr. TAYLOR gave notice, that to-tnoervw '''S'evffittT move for certain additional papers rela tive to the Danish Expedition. AMERICA. -Mr. REID stated, that it was his intention, to. morrow, to move an Address to His Majesty for the production of soy authentic Copy of the Mes sage fr.tu the Preient of the United State*, io Congress, on the 45th October fait. His principal object in inswing for tbis production, wee, because in the epeech from-the Throne, it was stated. that the Treaty lately concluded had not Unita effect, in coequence of the refusal of the President of Vhifed States to ratify it. • He thought, there- • flitse, that it was prover to cii) the attention of the House to this subject, and to correct the idea that had gone abroad as te. the non-ratification: Mr. Rose brougheltp the Bill for carrying into effect the Treaty of Amity and Commerce with the United States of Amenea. Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. REVERSION DILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, that as it did not appear to be the intention of any member to oppose this measure, a Right Hon. fheitleinita (Mr. Win. Death's) haviug, as he understood, withdrawn his oppiisition; he only rose for the pur pose of stating, that this Bill haviig now reached its last stage, and being likely to pass the Howie, it was somewhat surpnsing, that they should not db be favoured with hearing the sentiments of His Majesty's Ministers apon it. He understood they ware not Iristile'to it, bin it was certainty matter of some isite,fast to kuow whether or not they were disposed to give it their support. They had, upon a former occasion, stated objections to it, as inter feriug with the prerogative of the Crown, but this, in his opiaion, was no objection at all. It certainly appeared to him to be as advantagvous to the Crown as well as to the subject, that that branch of the prerogative should no longer exist. The CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQUER answered, he did not know a hat rig:it the Rig Honourable Gentleman had to call upon bim, any of his 0111caguea. to give his or their senti ments in any other manner thin as they chose to A , dis. lie had never given any great reason to .ex pect great benefit by the passing of this bill, how ever much mini persons might think it %sould he productive of advantages. It had come orighially recommended by a Committee, as being calcu lated to dimini,h the public expenditure ; therefore, it appeared to him not to be a subject that` ought to meet with oppeitiOn. Its having paced this Houie formerly, sad lowing afterwards been thrown out hi another plece,rallier by stir. prise, he thought it but reasonable to a:iow this Bill to be restored to a similar stage vie, the fur. • iner owe. These were the motives that ii:diaced him to vote for its third reading, and foi. its passing that house. The Bill was then , mod a thiA time r.r.d passed. COVEXHAGrN• . Mr. WiIITBIREAD. iu poriquuice of what he had stated en .8 former occasion, moved for prediction of 'an account, the% ill the new ber of