The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-17 00:00:00

ZIPERIAL PARLIAM ENT. ,11003't OF PEERS, THURSDAY) APkIL /6. A :viteting took place this day pursuant to ad., ;',Jaarntrumt, at 'half past .eleven o'clock, and, prin cipally for the purpose of ballottingfor a Secret. Committee,' to Consist ofEle\ven Peers, for thi ptirl . pose-of . iiivestigatifg certain Papers and Docu. incurs ' • res . pet - tingthe _,Procee4ings of certain Sedi `tioui Periibris; &C. in t.;'rikt ,Britain and Ireland ; ;Ind. alsb far the .)tifpose Of taking thy Report' of the Sec;et Committee of the House of commons into :trt3i42,rkriiiv, , '. . • . '; .• ' .. , .. I . • ''. ' '• The Ballot accordingly took 'Rlace in, the usual ;10tiii,: : tht.Nr_oies tieing cone-I:ell in Glasses by .the ,Clerlcs, after which certain Pars 'withdrew to ex amine the tist i s j and tolecia,re Ole Names of those lords,. to,the.rumAier of Eleven, who had the Ma jority of Votes. The fallowing, we underoand„.are the names of the :Peers eleded to compose . the Sec ryt Committee: • •••• 4' ••• • th.:... , 1:v1 of C ii4in .4 m,..1., P,' ViscOnt Li Nt 41t IC K, 1:471 OIWILSTMOIt LA Ni), L.P.S. 1.043.110UG H13 6 / 1 9P GB, .Duke or Pori'r L diri u', • ~./- , litini',Gtt E/4 vi . 0..y., Duk.4 artiqtxitc2 , 44 -,' kora 111.01.Gicii v.x, lail ot* .c..,t. A 4 L,', . . ~ -.; • Lila! liu DA. irr*., , EartolWit triWn t-r,-, ' ''' •,: • - , The Tillsupon.the,Tabl4 *etc. for wirdcd in. their respettiveSfiges. . ,•- • - `chi: R. 01 t of the COm4itice 'upon the Trish Mds,ter of tho.Rolls . E]ill wits agreed to, anit.the Bill ordered tli,:he r( - ;ad a tiii&lintii . to-thortow. . Their. Ldaships thqn iiajciti - itied till four o'clock,. P. M . ." , '... • .. . VOTE OF THANT;.. TO ,SI,R. WDE TIARKEO . , .140 RID KELSON - .1 , ,. ' 1 , .. . ~ . Soon after' the second . Meeting of the House, . . The Earl - of StPINC.E.IV'r, rir,e, pursuant to hi; .n.otice of yesteiday,..to move . the Thanks of the House to the .abovetnintiOnekgallant and meri- . torious*Officeri, as well is to . the Officers serving under them, and to the . Seamen and - .Marines. on board the Flat. The N.ohle Earl prefaced his Motion with a very few generid observations, upon the important nature .and the great professional merit • displayed in . obtaining the recent Naval Vit!lory near. Copenhagen. Be should leave it, he said, to other Lords more 'accustomed to Public Speaking, and to rise in that House, than himself, to expatiate upon the subjeki in detail, anti the . merits of tho service in question ; but he had no' hesitation to say, tliat, in his opinion, the recent Victory atehievoi by the gallant Officers to whom he should have the honotir of moving 'their Lord ships' Thanks, surpassed any exploit ever perforniect by the Naval Poreevof thistountry'. His Lord ship then moved to thlieffth, " That the Thanks o f the House be gi - V.en to AdmiralSictly bE PARKER, for the very able," and judicious disposition made ' by him of the Naval Force under his*.eornmand, 'for . ttaek, Sec. of the Danish Ships formed in a y defepce, .and by rn::ans of which thy Danish. i i l Force, in tiie.l - Lrbour of . Copenliagcn, was c taken or destroyed on the zd . day of April, t i Boi : • Also to Vice-Admiral Lard Nit csOfi, K.. B. to Rear-Admiral GE mirs, and .to Lieutenant-Colonel 51" E wntcri of the 49th Regiment, and to. the ; Officers, • ke. serving tinder; their command,. for their very able and gidlant C.ontlua, Oc, c. Their Lordships.approbation,,also, of . the 'condua of theeirmen and Marines, 4:6 serving on board the:Fleet, commanded by the aboveUfficers." For a detailed statement of the. Thanks, see the proceed 7 ings s of the House of Coi»cnons. On' the ques'tion beingput i , Lord GR.iNIIILLEiose, not in the hope, he said, of being ahle.to add any:Thing to the high opinion which that House and . the Country, he was. sure, entertain of. the gallant and meritorious eondud of those Officers in the affair in. question. The short but ,comprehensive e . uiogium pronounced on the ACtion by the:Noble Earl, who was not only an or nament to that House, but to the . Profession to ,tvhiA he belonged, was infinitely beyond any thing ..:which an individual like himself could possibly Of fer when he heard him state, that in his conception it, exceeded any thing ever, yet performed by .The British Navy, he ,felt satisfied That evetything was included which could possibly. lie said upon the sub jecl; -those few emphatic words expresser{ more than the' greatest eifortS of oratory from %liar per sons ; he principally rose to express,his own personal„satisfac. tion at these glorious events, and his hope That their advantageous tendency would prove equal to thebrif liaricyot their atchievement, and that the event would , filiew that the Northern ,War tvas terminated ,as ~ 50011 as it had begun. His Lordship then parti cularly ittivated to the grear,sh.ite'lsAtich Vice Ad. meal. Lord • NELSON had in the• atchieveinein in question, and expatiated. upon his i t ingular felicity ,in being i chiefly instrumental, upon, f two great and .• irnyPtrunr occasions, not only - iivaddlog to - the lustre of the 'British - char:4l,er . by - so pliant a naval ex ploit, bat essgintiary, contributing to benefit the -political circumstances of his Country.. The Earl of . WFST MO ELAND added a few. ob servations to the same effect. • The Question on the shave Modem was then put, • and instantly voted .neviitte - disrontieNge. .Tice -Earl or ST. Vi N c E NT then made the . usual " That the I.,okt,CttANett.Log, he sired,to ton?munkve the said Voie of Thanks of tbe House to Ihe.Cointuander , in Chief,' Admiral Sir lirDs .x.r a," Ste.. • . ' Alga/ tki PUKE df CL A RR.NC;E then rose, for the.purposd,he said, of offering a few observatio:, as a professional man, upon the sub jeEt and OA point . of the Royal Duke . : went somewhat into detail r_speatng, .nOt only,. the 'Operations. in the sound ;Ind betore CoOenhakpri, but. .also - the c-ommer)echlOt or the clispte the /‘Torthern Powers. • (We regrtt that particulaly'restricied prechtoc • tis frem statements of . His He particularly praised • the sele.Oion which-had, been nude of the °filters to conduct the Expedition to , the Baltic ;, Isslt ter could not possibly have been made,. iort;c:ul4rly, he oly,crved, in the instances of Sir. HT DE 1 ) , 1 / 4 1LR r a, ail(' L0A1:Nt.450; 4 ,' the #i~rmer h inself upon a particular occasion in. America, which 'His Royal Highness dcscaued to, . . be it kind-of service, irvagrett degree, similer to the Passage, of- tbe:Seund. Be then adverted to 'the 'share which . his .Iqoble Friend , Lord Np_so iv, had: in The aelion . , whom he 'atiled the illustrious Hero of Aboukir, and Praised the judicious arrange,thent of the Commander in Chief, in selecting ,that abie and gallant Officer for the performance of that part 'of 'the • service. continuing to speak in strains.of eulogium of the .gallant t..Tvt.sort, he, adverted to some cir cumstances attending his career, - .which he consi -dere' d as peculiiirlYjortunate, particularly, as wel understood, His r; ltoyal Highness, his critical junc:,:, tion of the Slia . tirtin' . With the' Noble Earl opposite to him g tSr. rt 4 - t WO; only a. few hours before the Heroic A&ion Of the Loh of February,-(Lord . Sf.' i NCE r s,aidfacros's the Table. . ":77,ree , hout's"). He then paised .a panegyric on . the condat .of the Noble Earl, in seleCting the gallant Noble Admi ral in question ' 'for those services he had 'so gloriously performed. He ,then praised the intrepid condo& of Col. SI'EWART, With whom; he said, he was acquainted, In -concluding,-he observed; that, as an Englishman, he had to congratulare th 6 House and the Country, on the brilliant successes in question ) •arid which; he trusted, would prodpee , the most beneficial consequences, - ,and ,tend to the recovery of a Country, to which he; and the Family of which he had the high honour to . be a Mentber, were attached by peculiar tiei; as well as those of - aiFeCtiOn; . his• private , and ,personal -obligations to the..gallant conimanders,,,and, - those .a&ing - tinder them,' who performed such a signal service; were of rourse added to, those considerations, in their be half; which he had . already adVerted tct - Lord HOOD.—“. Although nothing that I . can say; can add one grain of weight to what.has fallen with so much feeling, propriety and justice, from the. Noble Earl who has just sat down, .respeCting -the eminent and meritorious services of those high ly • distinguished Officers, Admiral. Sir - HYDE PARKER., Vice-Adthiral Lord 14ELSON,. and .all under their Cotbmansl,- yet I cannot content myself with giving a' silent vote for the present Motion; haying on many occasions experienced the greatest benefit from the services of ,Sir HYPE PARKER, as well as those of Lord NELSON, when I had the honour and hap' pinetS. of having them'- under uny Command, aild I feel... it my duty to say, no Officers can be found w ; 4„. winds more comprehensive, bravery more conSpiclJous, or judgment more , cool and correo. - I therefore give my cordial support to the Noble Earl's' Motion:" The Question was then put on the last-mentioned Motion, which was also carried mem. diss. and their Lordships adjournedtill half past eleven to.morrow. • ROUSE OF COMMONS , • TIII.7,P.SDAY, APRIL 16, Mr. VA VS-t TT Aa T brought up . several Public Accounts, which were ordered to be printed. The further Orkeeding in the Irish Tax. Bills was deferred till to.inorrow. The Innkeepers SubsiWnee Bill was Lead a third time and passed. A Message frdrp'the Lords stated that their Lordships had -agreed to several-Public and Private Bills. Mr. Ex ollD N - presented a Petitionlwe did not distinElly hear from wh6m) against the'eoal RegulAtion Dill. The CHANCELLOR of the EX_CHRWIR " I rise, Sir, in conformity to the notice which gave. yesterday, to move the Thanks of this House to those distinguished. Officers and gallant Men' to whom we•sare indebted for that success which,, as far alit could, be detailed by, official communication, is now universally known, through the Medium of authentic publication. Sir, I have the sati.4l6tion to feel, and ; express, that noatchievement.. of the . present War, coupled with all its circumstances, has contributed - more to the advancement of our interests, to the glory, of our efforts, or, which has contributed more , towards sustaining the con. test 'in which' we are engtled, and: bringing . it "to glorious termination, than that to which I am . nov? calling the' attentiOn.of this House—l mean the late brilliant ViAory over, the Panish Fleet. Sir, the Plan',„ which has been so' successfully Carried' into, execution,. was a Plan devisedby those who were in His Majesty's Councils at an early period of the , present year. Prciw - ations for carrying that Plan • into effeft, were made soon after. The Plan itself was .adopted by those who are now the Confidential Servants 'of the. Crown, and executed 'under 'the di reftion of that.. knowledge, that . skill, and seneral ability,...which all who are acquainted with the promptitude, the vigour, the dispatch, which have marked, all, the efforts, and . the glorious effeAs of' many of the Mtions a that CharaAsr which now, presides 'over the Admiralty, will be most ready to .admire. For the execution, , hoWever ' of that Plan, the great and eminent talents of Sir HYDE Pmei;eit, of the renowned Lord Nri.iosi;'.anii ,the justly admired Admiral GRAVES, were employed ; to which was added the' ability of a zallant and justly esteetned Officer, whom we have_the hOnour ' and happiness of recognizing as a Member of our own Body (Colonel STEW ARI), who commanded Mi 'fitary ‘Voree. -. Siri-this - "Armatnent, rhus . .;provideit with knowledge, .skill and valour, proteeded to- the' -Mouth Of the Sound, where 149 .arrived* on the/ 3oth of the last month,' after encountering consider: . able difficulties: Sir; I will not enter into the particulars at ail Ican only 'say that they are only ,so many .proofs of gallantry, skill and vigour, in the Commanders, Discipline and ',Courage in the Men. :from the Sound the Fleet i adVanced tOrthe "Inner . Road of Copenhagen. It was inipossible fbr all.. the - Fleet to come into Aftion, but the same courage animated 'all. .Sir HYDE PAR KER, wit .that skill and judgnwnt, .for which , so jtistly eminent, , selected those who were most fi t for these different .stations,, for the purpose of carrying on -the Attack On the Line of Battery at the ,entrance of theHarbont. ,ijn,thitt selection it would natural occur to Ititn,..paii,c,;44l„,pr, ,to consider 'That the. splendour an roRAT) t tJ Lord Na.Lsosrpointed him out in the fittest OkiVer to take the aCtive Con, duet of the Attack, which, agreeably tohts• .loToWn spirit, he had before offered, :Aid .1 am happy to add„ that the Conqueror of Aboukir did not shew 'more skill and bravery than the .Yklor of Uraco, at thol-larboitr of Copenhagen i. but. the merit of Lord Nat.soN did not rest there.--After haying de stroyed qle whole Lin e of ,Battery, and • obtained .an entire triumph ;' afis4ons to prevent the.. eiru:iod of human blood, still recurring and retainin ; , ; what he knew to be the ,principle on which he was 'it:strutted to aft, and which•was indeed most sin cerelp the wish of. His Majesty's Governinept, lord tNELSON renewed, 6y a Message to the Citowri PaINC those pacific offers whiCh had been:repeatedly niiide, and Ati the 'failure of which alOrie," he said, must be attribined - the disasters which 'night befal Copenhagen. After having destroyed the Line of Defence, under one Or the • heaviest f res which, an experienced Offieei declar ed, he ever felt, Lord NELSON retired 10 'ills ( Cali% and wrote a Letter- to:the -Prince Royal of . Dinmittk, expressing his desire that. a ,Flag of Truc..e i might be sent 'shore stating` that if such permission was denied, he should destroy. the 'yes se-IY' ana the floating-batteries ; and if so, he could • •not he answerable for the lives of the brave Danes, by whom they -were defended. These were his' wprds.-L-In reply, the Prince Royal; desired to know what the objet was of having a Flag'. of Truce. —Lord•NELSON said, his motives Wife Hu , manity, and he'wished to spare the efrusion of hu man blood ; and that no . Viftory would bi so grati fying to him,. as that which united the, diSpositions 'of his gracious Sovereign and those of a Prince with whom he was desirous to continue in that harmony which had. so long subsisted between them. In consequence of this, Lord NstsoN went an shore. • He was received on shore by a brave and generous people (for such they proved themselves:tObej, who had lost sight of their recent disaster, with accla. mation He . was received by.the Prince of Deninark: also in a manner which does honour to that Prince. lim not at liberty to detail the particulars as. I have received them froth my Noble' 'Friend,-statiirg what past on that occasion, but 1., can- assure :the House, he displayed the politics of an , able'SWestnin as eminently as he had formerly those of a - gallant 'and vidorious Naval Officer...He was received by Prince and People in - a manner which did honour to . them and to himself.—l should not, however, do justice to the feelings. expressed by Lord , if I did not introduce the name of Admiral GILAV is, of whom - he spe4;:s in ,terms of the highest enco. mium ; but he makes no invidious 'distinction of any kind, although some;are promineht in his ap, probation. He say's, chiral' the Officers aoct-all the iVfen, did their duty most faithfully and -ably.:,-; Sir, I will detain the House no longer than to adit, it--what I trust in God will never•happen-o,:in, . 'stead' - ArVietbry we should -have met Defeat,--if,. instead of complete . Succefs we 411094 have 'met Disaster—the Firmness of.this,country'wouldhaVe remained unshakenlt would not have led us to propose Or 'io accept termsjecOnsistent.-with our vital Interest or Honour.; • . If, iherefore, we feel that we should have contiOaed.firm though Disaster had befallen us, so shall we be moderate- in the hour of Triumph, and although our Success were ten. fold greater than. it is (if that were possible, or 'lif; in the course of human affairs, such an event could happen to this or an Narion upon earth), such Suc. cess would not diMinish the sincere .and.-- most earnest disposition on' our part, to accomplish the main objet for which. - this War was undertaken, that of obtaining Peace on. safe iantl-hOuourable terms. I shall now niove goo,' Sir, -• •.- " That the Thanils of thii 4egivetl.-!tirqirl HyDx It s, 14. liar his able abd_judicigus disp4stt_tonr r e ury ow.. tits cominanu, -0r...400f t he : -patult; Ira a Batteries, composing the , aeteuce f .)t the liarber of Copen hagen, ‘vere,t,tken or destroyed on the zd or Apra, jg s a. • - Lord •HAWKESBURY he rose to' s-ay i few words, and to join his tribute of applause to . our gallant Officers and Sailors, for their incomparable concluft upon this occasion. Friend had stated the particulars of this Attion to fully and so, clearly, that he should not -say any thing upon that part of the Subjed. .He .should "only' observe, that it was with sincere satisflldion Fits MAIE:- TY'S Ministers could retied,' that rione-of the blood whith had been shed could be attributed to them, that no effort had been spared by them . to arert,the consequences which ensued, and that Propositions of the most pacifiC nature - had been made to the last day, nay, almost to the last hour, and which he was son'y to say had been met'With principles ola very opposite nature. -It undoubtedly must be a great ..satisfaftion to His MAJESTY'S present Ministers, and thOse 'whom they succeeded, that they bad been driven by the Enemy to the, measures they had adopted, and that every effort had been used by them to avoid proceeding to' extremities. Having said thus, mneh, he !legged to express his entirecon currence in the sentiments which &ad fallen from his . Right Hon Friend in the latter rirt of his Speech he trusted that, HIS MAJESTY'S: Government would not be' led, by ,success to forget that system of -mo deration, conciliation, and Peace, which, for_the interest of this Country and of all Europe, they had thought:proper to adopt. What might be the re;.• suit of their pacifia efforts it was impossible for him to state, because it must, in a . great degree, depend upon the Enemy.. It was the duty 'of Ministers to support the honour and dignity of the Country, and with that view theyshoukt think the most forttg l nate result that could attend. this Victory, would be, Its leatllnt - talte;gerieral PAelfieation ofEurope. .„-i -/l/r. PlTT:said; he only rose to detain the . Hotise onetnoment, to .declare , his sincere concurrence in every sentiment which had falleiilibm his Right' Hon. Ftiend. . Mr. GREY said, he was anxious to express his. gratitude to our gallant CoMmanders and Sailors ; indeed upon this wbjea.he was suie there could not be one dissenting voice. • But he was not .only ready to give his thanks to the officer's and 41i075 1 but he thought hiniselibound in candour and, justice , to give credit to• Government, for the promptitude they ,had shewn upon this occasion.. He was not. only disposed to give every. praise to the ,Noble Lord now• at the head of the Naval Department, but.toilis.:Noble Predecessor,' He rgse With . great satisfaaion: upon the , present occaoon, because -be heard Ministers profess .sentiments of moderation in .tt.AhoK p f.ViCtory, he was therefore led to hope t great success would lead to sincere Nego. tiation and Peace. His satisfaetion upon this'occa. sion was increased, because he had not only to ap itaud the gallant exertions Of our Navy, but he had klco to praise that which was always the concomi. rant of true courage, viz. Humanity. Whatever difference of opinion might exist upon some points, he_ was sure that, .upon this there would be none ; he cc ukt not, , however, avoid expressing his wil,h that some o( the . expressions which had Jaen from the Noble Lurd had not e becn used, dar any expression r wf! 4 ,rnt of a similar teridetley.'--They should ba ye recolleili. .ed that upon this subjed . no .proof had been laid before the House. He believed this was the first time it , ever occurred in our History, this' the first Notification the House of Commons .-had d the. Country being engaged in Hostilities was s a Motion, of Thanks for a Victory. He would not- say more present ; Conimunscations must of c o ur se b e inade . to the -House . , land - then if any — difference of opinion should' unfOrtariately!ex'iwit,wlOuld be the Koper time to discuss them ; eoment.it was s u f. fi'Cient . fOr. him to evress.hiS: joy and grlatitude for . the glorious atctievements of , bur .Navy.:- '. Mr. SIIERIDAN said, that whatever difference of opinion might 'ubsist resPeCting the 'justice of those Rights for Which we were now .contending, or about the possibility of our having been able to avoid the present, dispute, he should have hoped these point's would not have been discussed upon the present occasion.—He could not, therefore, but regret.the language, which the Noble Lord had used, and at the same time, he concurred entirely in the sentiments of His . Hon'e Friend (Mr. Gitty). With raped to_ the Maritime Rights of-this Country, his, opinion upon that point remained unaltered ; as to the Queition before the House, if the language with whichthey expressed their gratitude was too weak, it was only treatise no langitAge was.strong enough to express our feelings. if the courage and moderation of Lord .Nzi,soN had been such as to draw- forth the loudest applause .of his con q u ere d enenties,..what ought to be the language and feelin g of his Countrynien ? After tills Motion baa been disposed of, it would be the painful - duty of the RightliOn. Gentleman. to propose Monuments for the two gallant Officers who fell upoo this occasion. He hoped the National gratitude would not stop there. Those Officers had left behind them families unprovided for.—He hoped he should not he sus_ petted of suzgesting , this frdm any doubt of the ilis position'Of Ministers ; he knew too well the bene volent disposition of 'His Ma J Esry, to entertain a doubt upon the suhjet, that whatever Provision might be proposed by the Crown, would be pro_ lisle& for by theJlouse : with, the. greatest satis. fadion. The C MINGT-L . LOk of.tbe l k- X0 HE E'ER said, the on. Gentleman was'.notsitiite corred in scat. ing, that .the',_Hoitse had ni.i:kitOMed i ge upon this stibjed ; 'he begged •to refer- litni./o the Address which was voted at the opening of Parliament, in which.. the . HOuse, in answer to His MAJESTY'S Speich, expressed- Oleic determination. to HIS MAJESTY ill his efibris to repel the - aggreshioa .of this hostile Confederacy. GREY. said, he:Was.aware that there was a general Communication ,. but the - House had no! be , fore them any Poeuments• to enable them to jnage whether . Ministers:bad- taken all the measures in their power to avoid. coming to rhOse - extremities. The Communica tion in slte Speech . from the ' throne Was, -rather as'to , arhat•rnigh: h = appen than 'what hack happened.. - ' • • tohueltil)arsetcc.) te nse l let ~. • - TheCHANCEL,WR,of %b . ; EXC HEQUER said. nothing could be trilare.ipainful tOr him than ti pro.. traet tlis (ILetissiort upon such an occasion. But l i it z e i-i fl y'Sp C e e e ll c.h rie sTi an is in the t l h t a s t ta i t i Cd s , I\ t i laat e" 1 - Its' MAI esty had taken the earliest s - tee. to reel' the aggression of this hostile Conf e deracy., ,ilf r. .GR EY explained.- . ' . ` -Mr. PITT iiia .tria - t.ift .. the 'Del - • _ . ) daft of the Session, ..the House merely 1 pie,,r4 i t. Nitc on the first self to supporrthe= general principle - upon Which oat rights rested, and which was fouteded upon theLiw of Nations. .As to the conduct} of.Mi n i itors u pon this occasion, that Could' only be decided when the proper Documents were 'laid - before the House, anil which Ministers had professed their cleterininai ion of doing. But the. House must feel that such a discus. stun could not be desirable at a'moment when there was any probability of a Pacific .Arrangement. If it should not be brought to an amicable termina. tion, there could . be no doubt that every information would be laid before the Houselthich, would be tie. cessary to enable them to deckle Upon the subjea. extremities, which were elects . He hoped Whenever that disaiksion : took place ; it would appear that 1.441\4"Q-sores ~iVlinisters* g to had dune eve,ry til si i lo ng rt i o n f th i e i i v r in power to avoid comin g which we a Eled, an d t h os e r ights up the principle nary to the permanent s tcurity lipoh of the Country. Mx. GREY said, he-certainly. did•not wish th e have the Docuritents produced at an improper 5C aSOli; he titerely wished, to pnt in his claim to their p ro . duclion at some future period. Ali': • •WII,BERFO RCE • •eoncurred in the strong.. •est ;manner in ;the. expressions of Gratitude for the -gallapt conduCt of, .our SAilors, and expressed his satisfaEtion at the moderation of * the 'alto: Ise which His Majesty's* Ministers had used. . • . , •The - Motion . was then agreed to, vem. - teg. The CHANCELOR• ..41 the EXCHEVI"- . then.moved, . , ,"- That the Thanks ct . 't his HOLM he given to Vice-Admi ral 5E1.9014, - t0 itear.Admiral GR ItAt ES, 'laid to Lieutdant. Colonel ST ZWA KA' i cotnenanding the 4911 i. gegiUtoot of ' . '"al. , and to , -'all -the OLheers under the command . pl. Admiral Sir HYDE PARKER, for:their bravery and gallant ecrnauti on the glogiuna 9ceasionot the 'triumph of tire British fqrcepiltile Harborer of Copenhagen, on the ativf-Alitil 1-04 3 ; ,e,t. that Adnti rat Sir I Yo it .I)4vn ic IA be - requestsa to 0gt 1 44 til° air to them.—Carried; mar. cc r. . " That this , House both -approve of,. and 4 cknOw ledge • • tfis service of -the . Seamen, Marines .and .Solchers on hoard the Ships Under' the Corninand of .Admiral , sir win PARir.ip, in the late-lON-ais Victory over the Line of Delmer and Battery ifithellarbbur of Copenhagen, and that iii:; CiiplO! l s of The Shipirespet:tivelv do slyniff to she Crew tiny eknOw• leacritent, together . wirh their Thanks to theta tor rtilir ' . gallant -conduct:. "-.-Carried, non...crot. - T " hat .Sli. Sr: xicsit do signify th'e 4hOve R esolut ions tc . /Adinira.l Sir HYDL PARASR."-.--AgrOt to, Vfnft• .C`'n• . • • ' The 'CHANCELLOR of the ,E:cCiilQ,Ziltig I have now, Sir, to perform a duty,. to w itch I a - • ' 1 • . m . impelled by every feeling of a-eftion audgratitude; it iv to move, that a ttibute of;re4peet anti grab. _ tude,on the part .of thF Public,: belai,i to the Me'. - ._. mory of two distinguished offisers , who fell . in the' t dwell on that their %..ouuttr mos t . late. glorious AdiOn—Sir, I w i d np . , . topic: - These Officers ''seived ably and faithfully, .. - and in the glptious c ontest the y fell.---Sir, I move . " That en humble Address be presented - to Ti 11 4 AJ tIT Y. A in Landon Monument to be erected in St. Paul's' CAIRO: ~_ z _ Li , ~. w the Memory of the' late Captains SIO!LE and of Cit .otl :tr.: Harbour at C: 0- praying he will be graci9usly pleased to Ow i_wions. for a.. tell in the late glorious hugagem i I _._,,_ L „,.. 4 will I pcnnagen, - and to-assure il is It; Also . "ir titr 1_111%12,4W the Wi, I. Q• mate died - the i %peace au:l44