The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

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Imp. 3 pr Cast.
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Rank tar ACIONISt
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Lon. Tlekets V7l. M.

to man.

" Tils sarrtsu

ratasuks" tircouresease 'mu " 'nu
ST Jain! ."

LONDON:
wapusear srvicsa. MARCH 14, IBM

The Paris Papers that have arrited this morning,
COntain no account of an actual engagement having
Liken place between the Austrians and Neapolitans.
ferriseleT RI a Lerma PRIM rate, eniclt
ilarmatannts from Naples this morning are est of hit-
portent, i ac.-battk has as yet taken place, but it cau-
lk 11011•Cifisfove the Sword will be drawn, aid a
;vela Aiaiolthiend will Sow. lt appears that the Ne.
apolitaas with it small force hare entered the Pope's
donsiciosts, bat it is supposed only on a reconnoitring
patty, The son of the Prince Regent has arrived at
the army, and bas caused great enthusiasm amongst
the troops. The Sovereigns are still at Laybach.—
Our Finds are 83, 69. without the dividend.

The unsatisfactory speech of the King of SPAIN to
the Deputies, and the observation of the Count
Tottassto, that it was necessary that all the world
should know what National Congress thinks of the
eveuts of Naples and the Congress of Laybach, have
excited considerable sensation at Madrid. The mtg.
n rEttOINAND's 3iinisters on the evening after
the first sitting of the Cortes, is expected to produce
some more explicit declaration of the Kyle's senti-
ments, and also lead to the members of the Cortes, re-
(wiling their disapprobation of the conduct of the
Allied Poo ers.—(Paris Puprr.)

From the American papers (last received) to the
12th February.

BRITISH POLICY.

It is, perhaps, not generally knoun that the Foreign
Ministers who represent the Court of St. James's at
Paris, St. Petersbnrgh, Atnatertiam, and Madrid, receive
each, as an atonal salary, eleven thousand pounds ster-
wf:ile the British Minister at Washington is
paid only the hvlf of that sum. The bare statement
of this fact is sufficient to open the eyes of the most
birotted, as to the contemptuous manner in which the
English (lovernweut, view this country, and its want
of gratitude for the immense stuns which we pay to the
manufacturers of England fur the articles they are
daily sending to the United States. Their trade with

this country in domestic manufactures, greatly exceeds
• stet Prance. Rnssia, Holland and Spain, put mtge.
thee; and, perhaps, of all Europe. In return fur this,
we are treated as a power scarcely deserving half the re-
spect of one of those nations taken singly. Even the
British Minister residing at Lisbon previous to the
late Revolution, received as large a salary as the En-1
Toy to the United States. We do not hold this out ass'
subject, calling for the interference of our tlovernment;
hut we think that those who are so strenuona in advo-
cating British interests, and in promoting the con-
sumption of British manufactures in this country,
ought, if they are really ail.bitious of our natural
honor, to vii•te this circumstance in its proper light ;
and when we find that the nation on which we are con.
(erring such manifold benefits, treats its in return with
contempt. it is time we should show a proper resent-
tnent, by leaving them to seek another market.
A letter from Jacqueitiel of the 12th December,
states. that President Boyer had found at the C.,pe up.
wards of thirty millions of dollars left by Christophe,
and that, since, llavtian and Spanish money were con-
sidered of equal value. (In the 12th of November,
the British biig, Nymph, from London, six weeks
hound to Port an Prince with a full cargo of dry
g"1:51 Was spoke to by an hermaphrodite brig, show-
ing no colours, who ordered the captain on board with
hi, Palters, and allowed her to proceed after ex-
'm64ll". At l I li. 111. two boats full of men rowedl
along side the brig, knocked the man down from the.
helm, hove the loig to, gave the crew 15 minutes to
Loin out the long boat ; gave it to them and s. t them
adrif , without a Farthing or any thing, and a lady
passenger whom they sadly wanted to retain. Her en-
treaties however, overcame their barbarity, and she
itas allowed to go in the boat ; and as far as they
could observe the boat, they tired muskets at her
next day, the brig was seen standing to the West
‘..f f ape Saint Nichola Mile ; the crew were taken out
M s French ship and bronglit to Port au Prince.
X LiV Tuna, JAN. 13.—We have been furnished by
.lonatbaa noinp,on, collector of this port, with the
following for pubtleation.—(.lotericao.)
(Cup.)

Consulate U.S. Cape de Verd Island, Villa da
Prays, St. Jago, Nov. lb, 19110.
stn—please to hare the goodness to make known,
for the information of American merchants, that after
the lit day of January, I s2l, a duty, in addition to
that imposed by the Alvan of the 25th of April, 1818,
Will be laid on all wines and spirits imported into
lime islands of eight milreas, per pipe of 180 nuclides.
Invoices of merchandise shipped in American
vessels after the lit day of January next, to this CaPi-
kaia, subject to an ad valorem duty, must specify ell
the cargo on board, recognised and certified by the
rurteeeese consul in the district whence
Sod 'bee the argyle intended for different islandstilici