The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-02-02 00:00:00

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0400 00qadiaitili
'OAS ,Mot soisuro of

t the frientiship
American yes.

oh sod property, by NAPOLION) may, wham
prods's. some Alteration of public seotimeot in
Atomics.
.ftwal yesterday repented, thst the unfqessossea
between Lord WiLEASLIIT and. Mr, Pisa',fliT
batteet been hitherto distinguished by that militias!
Conciliation, which could alone induce the impel
of a pacific result. In noticing this report, it
must be kept in mind, thet speculation in Ame-
rican produce, hu produced more false rumours
than any topic witbiu recollection.
AT length the entire MISS of Papers relating to
the memorable Expedition to the Scheldt is
completed. This volatninous narrative, consisting
of upwards of 300 pages, is commensurate with
the force of that really formidable Expedition, by
which we obtained the important acquisition to
our navy of;,--oes VataATIC and • PUG, at the
trifling expeuce of some MILLIONg or SIGINLY--'
some TiIOUSA lila DIP zip—aid a loss of Pik.
TI 0 N MOVOUR 4110 pArOTATI ON --- Of Cho
amount of which we-have not the prosemption to
attempt an estimate by ally epithet in the English
langnagc.
To an investigation of the causes of the glori-
ous result of this Expedition, Ministers, in spite of
every effort, have been compelled to submit—and
the Rouse of Commons will this day commence
that laborious task.

Mr. YonxE, the Member for Cambridge, yes.
terday gave notice, that in order to prevent imper-
fect a,ul mutilated publications of such evidence as
may be given viva voce at the Bar of tho House
of Commons on this subject, he was deter-
mined to move the Standing Order of the Vouse
for the exclusion of Stranxersifrom the Gallery.
—This exclusion it certainly is in the power of
Mr. YORKE, or any other Honourable Member,
to enforce. It may not be superfluous to inform
such of our Roaders as are Rot acquainted Kith
the forms of the House, that there are certain
standing orders of the House, which are, bow.
ever, not enforced, unlets some Me.nber make a
motion to that effect—when the enforcement of
the order follows as a matter of course.—

There is no division on such Motinj", it hciug
merely for the execution, of an Older 'Already
made by the Home. It is, therefore, in
the power of an individual Member at any time,
to clear the gallery, by moving the Standing
Order, even though the whole Hesse he
adverse to the exclusion of strangers. Mr.
Yo ale, after having expressed his intention in the
House, subsequently observed in conversation in
the Gallery, that his sole object was to prevent
the imperfect publication of the evidence; and

thernfore, if ho could he assured that no poet of
it would be published inlhe Newspapers, until it
was regularly printed from the Minutes, he-would
recede frotn hisdetermination. Of the expediency of 4
any measure of this nature, at the present moment,
when the feelings of the people are irritated and
goaded almost to madness, we do not fuel ourselves
at liberty to express all we think— but we will ven.
tura to express au ardent wish that the Newspapers
would but abstain f rom taking the slightest notice
of the Proceedings of either House of Parliasekt,
until that accommodation be afforded which *ay
ensure facility of access to those from whom cot.
rectness is demanded, and by which they may be
enabled to hear that which they are expected to
record.

After the Galleries were cleared, on Wednes-
day night, in the House of Commons, and Mr.
lianaEs's list was adopted in pieference to that
of Mr. PERCEVAL, the names of Sir J. New-
PORT, fur Ireland, and Sir GEORGE WARREN_
DER, for Scotland, wire added to the Com-
mittee; on the motion of Mr. PONSONRY, without
the Minister's venturing to divide the House •o
either, though manifestly must averse to their ia.
section.

Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, On acConnt oY
his deafness, and Mr. GIikTTANs from feeling the
inconvenience of regalar attendance, wished to re-
tire from the Committee. " , ,
CORN EXCVANGE, FEL t
To-day the Market has considerable supplios'of
Wheat, and sales in general at something loss price,
exeeptisig Asa akotoltts.' • ot,hoe Danlzice, loff 54 .4.-
110 s. per quarter; in Barley and Malt little va-
dation ; Peas and Beans, of the tar, descriptioni,
likewise; of Oats the supplies are considviabfe,
and this trade is also-quoted at the late declension
in price; and Flour at the late reduction. •

It isa well-knows fact, that many pmsent were disap-
pointed of their chance ie the last Lottery by delaying their
purchases : the OffreAteepers ein explain this ; for, had
they complied with the orders of their etmetry agents ea the
third or fourth days before the Lottery commenced drawing,
they would not have been able to have supplied the metropo-
lis, as more than 19000 were sold out of 2u,00.
Pao AND CON.—Theadianteges of the prrent Lottery
may be thus fairly stated :-Ist. There are as any Prises
as Numbers. SM. Mere Capitals than ever known. 3d. All ,
prolonged anxiety precluded, by the prompt decision of Oee ,
Day's Draw*. 4th. No temptation for renewing the risk.
—The dismal:melees is, that there are only 20,(110 Tickets.
and that therefore numbers wpl.be prerluaed from making
puritan*, se thls evil cannot he.removed, UADTEIL, No. b.
Charing Crow, announces to his Friends, that the I)rawiog
appreerites, and that the Wads will soon be exhausted.
What is the meson that women hive better success in the
Lottery than men 9—have jbey more of the spirit of enter-
prise? or does Fortune Avow her own sex ? Whatever be
the solutioe, It is as amlWilsied facts that for Ts.) years past, I
mercer file Capitals have fallen to the share of female ad-
ventarers than to the men. '
" Sow endive in January end it will come up in Prim.
erY." says the metal Telmer. " Bay Loiter, Tickets'
in Januory, awl they. wi I come up le'Pebruary," layszttut
more sagcrious* —Stuck-Exchange agitinst Covent-Nolo
oKkot, far koolliiodie of the wend, &s way tine. .11 *

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NP-44 .
PLY limeys", JAL 1110.-ArrhOtelles, b sit pe_.
Le General Perigees, of St. If pieveid rue dr%
16 wonted, with JOS moo, waptered after a *re
hoop, by she Amason fricto. This supposed is IA
of the &Nest sailing vesse set of France; also the IA
Mprivateer Do (laity Two., of Brist,l6 Cess
OO nen' captured by the are frigate,
Sailed theSybilielekteid. isrtbe West ward.
Arrived the -phikosspi brig of war, from a cruise ;
Siater4 of Undue. frem Tenerife, cePhwed hY*Fread7
I ewer, sad recaptured by tbePheasaat sloop of 44
maw the capture, was boarded by a French [view
be baud to the West ladles with troops se
rived the Nancy and Mary, Captain Pethrick, from
..Ar.
upeal i haat, Amu, from Suuderlaud Mercury, srnlits%
Neigh I and Mary, West, from SwanseA,
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ZNGLISif CATHOLIC MEETING,
In calling the attention of the people of Rogiiii
to the following most temperate and seasonaltle re.
solutions of the English Catholic Qty, we
us
sere that we shall gratify all the Mad, libem
Ind enlightened part of our readers, They
see In these Resolutions the spirit of pore to
loyal attaehment to his Msourr's Throes lei
Government, mixed with the most wild assertie*
of their claim to en equal participative ill the
blessings of the British Constiaation.
Nothing can be more simple than the utmost
their application, nor any thing more Orient,
sincere, than the prayer of the petition they elm
to. present; for feeling the weight of Miceli
scruples in their own booms, Itsay -do:WA*
t,
readiness tolgrets to any arrangement foe ' ' al
equal principles of respect fur those of or
that. sball give satisfaction and security salmi,.
Loweesp. LU. I. let
At a numerous sad most respectable Alecto,
of English Roman Catholic Noblemen, Geile.
men, and Clprgy, held this day at the St. Albnes
Tavern, the following Resolutions were uotsii,
mously adopted:— • .
The Right Hon. Lard STOWtI'ON, in the Chit:
Rooked, Il.—That the Raman Coahuila If
England are subject to suveral.pcnal and disa4liof
Statutes, which have the must litimiliatit% andde.
pressing operation upon them, and by which the/
are reduced to a state of political degradatim,
highly injurious to their ,country and to Om
selves.
2... That arrived, as the United lit'ingdom is,
at the crisis of its fate, unanimity among all clans
of his Majesty's subjects, is moot essential for alb
preservation of the empire, and that nothing col
produce thatonanimity, but askequal pat neipatiss
in the rights, privileges, entrimmtinities of tis
British Constitution.

3.—That the Petition signed by the Roman Ca,
thulics of England, for the 'Orli of these statutes,
be presented to Parfiernent.
4.—That Earl GM& be IntleSta to preseat the
sonic to the lio`use oril.ords, and that the ntgst
11011. WU. WI NDHA* be reque.iteil to pedant the
same to the House ur'Comtuons:
5.-.-That the EsigNsh li.futuaqc4f6liesi 'non,
citing the attention of Parliament lo their Pvtitioat
are actuated, net more by a sens of the hardship;
and disabilities under which they labour, than by
a desire to secure, nu the most solid
tion, the gu-ace and harmony of the British
Empire: and to obtain fur themselves upper.
tuuitics of manifesting, by the most active env,
lion!, their zeal and interest in the commun ewre
in which their country is engaged, for the Majatt.
nance of its freedom and independence ; and, But
'they are firmly persuaded, that edequatcprerisins
for the maintenance of the civil and religious abb.
lishments of this kingdom, may be made, consist,
essay with the strictest adherence on their part, hi
tko wools and discipline of the Roman Catholic .
Religion. And, that any arrangement Amadei
•n this basis of mutual oktisfaction and security,
and extending to them the full enjoyment of rbs
civil constitution of their country, will meet with
their grateful concurrence.
6.—That the Thanks of the English Roma
Catholics be given to our Secretary, Edward der.
mingharn, Esq. for bits unabated zeal, persevering
assiduity, and distinguished prtulence ut the ma-
nagement of our Clue.

7.—rhat the Thanks or tiatt Hotting be given
to the Right Honourable Lord STOURTONI for hk
conduct in tint Chair.

.

STOURTON. Ckalnomat

The following letter from Mr. Jaamozial
on the itadect of the Veto, has appeared in Dm
Dublin Evening Post :
" To the RDITOR of the DIIBEIS EVRNVIQ PO3l,

.1" MC EDITOR, Londe*, Jan. 12, 1810.
" It wai with the utmost surprise and hubris,
Hon that. I this morning reedits rime papers of the
16th end 18th instant, a must false and scaadaluirs
statement, relativoso a supposed Combinatiou ,
tween the Catholics of England, .and Malik of
their friends in Parliament, fur the purpose of
introducing a Bill upon the subject of the Veto.
I.have- to request, Sir, that you will make
known to the Irish Catholio Ppblic, any formal dvg•
Ovation, that thiiiv hole of the matteesoatllitig
isheystee Taper* -.4if lAtiallinOMplowite •
fdlra! regards-the Catholics .•
Of IPsokilid is 4
lately and entirely false.
” Nu plan er•oicangodenti whatewiteinA 14
subject ofjhe Veto,. ere, or lave been, in coo:,
templation, as betastesi the Board of English Cs.?
tholics; :and any. person ur persinis whewitoeteti-•
isnd if any draft of &proposed has been pro.
pared, . it is the mere speculative publication. of Of ,
Individual Member of Porliament
" The Cadinlids•crf England have no wish
tltlll less the pretension, to interfere with, tom'
giestitot. *tacit concerns alums the Cathull% of
llreland; they are anxious only to remain Bristyi,'
united with their brethren throughout the BMA
empire; .and I have no hesitation in • repeating'
therefore, that the communication stated to htt,c,
been received at yoor office (from whatever coar."
ter it may have canoe) is an infamous and scat;;
dalous falsehood, maliciously contrived, fdr the
ogle isierpoliti of sowing betwee9 the Cath°'.
,!litsof the two kingdom.. '• • •
4* Vamp Sir, )r nig obedient ketesbk, Se171"1,
-4S EDWARD ..IMO IN G:i 44, „'
Su. •13 ,17,1181ti0 tko,Boari .14 Eisgti.o Cat
_1

OmSNI,IO/4 = Prisited :***lllablished Le r 6:41
fitiVisatet.2l9lotta, Wit esl.iA4 -"

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