The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-27 00:00:00

lIOUSE OF COMMONS, g.A_Tusti)Av, JAN. ti.

Lord 32MIN MINN E presented at the Bar a Return of this
Expeuces of the Minor Offices under the Lord High Chamber-
lain, pursuant to an Address of the House, which went read,
and ordered to lie on the Table.
The citANcELLoa of the EXCHEQUER moved, in ad-
dition to the Address to the Prince Regent of the last Sessions,
a further Address, praying that his Royal Highness may be
pleased to direct that there be laid before the [louse a Return of
the number of Places of Di% ine Wornhip according to the rights
and ceremonies of the Church of England, in Engl•lnd and
\Vales; also, a Return of the cumber of Place% of I)ivine Wor-
ship not accord og to the Church of England, in all puristic*
where the MI tibor oi parishioners exceed lo.lo.—Orde ed.
Mr. IVIIA brought up the Report on the Nlalt Duty
Bill, which was read and agreed ter, and the 8.11 ordered to he
read a third time on Monday. •
The 10,5)3,0,)11. and the 1,5(t3,0101. Exchequer Bills Bills,
were severally read a secalai tin,e, sad ordered to be coutftattta.
use Alloaday west,

...

whale received an interrning article *um Brighton on iba
subject of Taxation, the iodation of which we are obliged to
delay till to-raorrow-

rr. Mails. Due.
A 3 ................ Dublin ..... 0
3 ................ Waterford
0 ................ Cadiz 1
0 ................ Lisbon 0
1 ................ Guernsey ................ . 0
1 ............ ... Jersey
II ................ Brazils 0
n ................ Aubelt
_____------

1111'E OF STOCKS THIS
k
san
3 rer Cent. Cow. 62,i
per. Emit. lied. 6;4
4 per
b per Cont. Navy 94
Long. ion. 161 -716

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds 17s. lgs. pr.
F.soltequer Bills sd. l b pr.
Ditto
Omni um dis.
Consols for Acct. 62i
1 Lottery Tickets

'HE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY) JANUARY' 27, 1812.

WAR WITH .AMERICA.
The ship Lydia arrived at Liverpool on Saturday
last, fiom New Tork, with advices from that place
as Jae as the Ist instant. The news is indeed
IMPORTANT, and we have no doubt that WAR
tit', ALREADY COMMENCED. Congress has adopted,
by the largest majority ever known, the witoLe op
THE HOSTILE RESOLUTIONS of their Committee, and
ordered a Bill to be framed up to the spirit of those
Resolutions. Thecitizens were ARMING THEIR SIM...
rixe, and all vessels accepting licences from the Eng-
lish Government were to be most severely visited.
In the House of Representatives, a charge of a most
horrible nature, was made against our Government,
namely, that we bad stirred up the Indians against
the United States. Mr. RANDOLPH, the most power-
ful and eloquent advocate of tke mercantile interest,
and of British commerce, declared, that if proof of
such a conduct could be addueed, be would himself
be the first man at the head of the army to enter
Canada! It was ordered that the Executive should
forthwith supply the Legislative Bodies with such
vouchers as they had, in proof that England, or any
ether nwion, had stirred up or excited the Indians
to make war upon them. The greatest unanimity
prevailed both in and out of Congress ; and the
real and steady friends of both countries, unequivo-
cally declaretthat notime willnow be alloz:ed to arertl
h,,stddies!! Here is a new, and perhaps the heaviest,
affliction brought upon our country, by the friends of
the Orders in Council, and by those noodles who
were so basely devoted to an abandoned Administra-
tion, as to put their mad and senseless veto, even
upon the discussion of these pernicious awl anti-com-
mercial decrees. Mr. R.I.NOOLPH—yes, Mr. RAN..
;mem, the friend of England; as well as of America,
openly declared in the face of his country, and her
assembled Representatives, that the British Cabina