The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-28 00:00:00

BALTIC .EXrtIYITION;

Lord T-likwiasuctuv gave notice, that he should
to,Merrow move the. Thanks of that Honse,to the
Naval. and, Military Officers employed in "the Expe-
,
to Copenhagen.
The Duke of Nottrotti. gave 'notiee, that to-
' morrow se'nniglit he should move for certain Pa-pers relative to the. Attack on Copenhagen, and • the
events that folloWed it.
Lord fiAvacisaint wished.tolcnow the nature of
the particular PaPers which it' was, the intention of
. the Noble Duke to move for.

. .
Luke of NontioLK replied; that-he should
take an opporttinity' mm counleating it to the
Noble Secretary.'
HAvytESI3IIIVZ then laid on the table the
different Orders in Cot neil that have at different
t;rtlvri respe6l.ite; the Trade carried on
by Neu t
Lard AUC'KLdND rose, aml asked the Noble
Secretary if it. was the 'Mention of his Majesty's
Government to institute any Parliamentary Pro-
ceeding realyeEting
.the intention and the -expeded
result of these tneaseres. If such was the intention
of Govetninent, he was of opinion that aortae fur-
ther documents should be laid befOre the HoUse, or
some count-tent and'ckpfanatibn of. the Orders in
Council should be afforded by Aknitters of the dif-
ferent hearings oft,hese Orders, beltire it 'w,oeld.be
possiblefor the House -(at least for hiM),ter come
at any distid n and accurate'knowfe'dge-of viiliat were
the commercial or lie political 'effeets -With which
it was expected that these diderent Orders:W-661d be
attethied.
Lord fI.dIFICES:FIORY said,''that he did not
tikiLk any further .doehrnthts wOuld br PeeeisAFY for
a foil understanding•and diseussiOn of these, Orders.
It.eertairtly was the intention of bis Majesty's Go-
vernment, that some Proceeding should be instituted
in. Parliament, ~,rovvitig ont of. these Orders in
and ti..t; C.,-,.sl°l)rocectlitig was,expetted to.
vrigitiate ill il,ioLlwt. pi, ice, When .if afterwards
came before. that ,Hous,o, he should feolithiq duty
to lay' before their frordsitipq hiS View-ol.the mat-
ter, and the -cUtisequenees ,he capes. 64,.W0u1d
suit train it, .
Lord AUCKLAND thought-that 0,14 e 51)tittid
be lost in Carn i to• A run underitattding of these
orders, and a satistactoryi explanation of the effeas
they' were' likely to prodti. -To him, though he
had eroploye4 the best efforts, of his understalicling
to comprehend them, they retnained'utterly unintel-
lig,hlc, or, at, best, he could only diszover that they
full of contradictions., and that " they. must
‘s, holly tnhhige.t. he ;present •commercial-system -of
the Country. fie, therefore, felt himself under the
to coi.,Sity ot LiIUYIII lui cert,tin documents that were
:11:lepa ttrlAy conne*d with the, abject "of these Ch-
dors. Among others, for the bechiration' drawn up'
by himself, in conjunatio ith hi., Noble colleague
le, :that business (Lin'd floiland), and • presented. to
the American Plerdpotenti:iries, an the. 2 lit of De-
cember, 1806 ; also, ibr a Copy of the,Deerge lour.
ecl" by the French Governs lent, •which seemed to
aftind the ground and justification of. 'the Orders in
Linyl IMIVICESBUitY had no ohjeetion to the
prodealon of theimbstance of the firsl.paper,meu-
tioned the-Noble Lord ;
,but liti"hat'it 'not in
oothian4 from his Majesty, to laY the,Tre,-ity 'it was
conneded,With ;'.;:fore that Home) he Wilsehet aware
bow the'Deciaration celled for could be regularly
land beforeTarliatnelit all lei did he tree itt what
thape, or from what authority he'could Alroducc the
Decree of - the irifafcit Govettistoeut. were;,
tin doubt, French I pla,),.c.u.ons which jiforessed to
record that-Decree .as an oacial illittlifestatioti of t hat
hitt as the Aa itself was not eartimunicated
thrOugh any oflicia; channel to the British GOvern..
mentshe was•at a loss to know in: whay.Mtratier it
could,De regularly laid before the-Hon,;.:e.
howeVeroakaa few daya,to consider pt- thzpropriety
.of producitig those documents. To the proentlion
of the substance 'of them, ashe bad already observed;
J. telt no objetion.