The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-10-05 00:00:00

vice Cadinental subjects. Bat has
England nutting to contend for ?—Let us not
imagism that the Maritime Powers will easily cone
sent to our old an& faviserite object of naval pre-
position's:4o ; they united with us, and 'together, to
get rid of the common foe; but that done, can we
doubt that they will return to those views pr prints
Individealinterest, which operate so demist, epee
all mankind, even in ssiklal life i—Lord' Posture
siAlla will have great and stupendous dilcollies to
encounter, particularly u to our commerce aaJ
per lisiltiniet claims; and if he succeeds, it. be
oblates the consent of the Powers of Europe
to nor great principle, the right of search ; to
our great national object, the free Illinentation of
Mar manufactures, Ile .tvill prove himself, to be the
kalest neg o Cult or of modern times. 7. •
Ws do not mean to suppose it possible that unre-
stricted admission of our manufactures can ever be
pprsaltted on the Continent ; but if we can succeed
I. obtaining sech a tariff as will enable our manufac-
corers to find a market for their cootie, atilesch
rate as will put diem on an equal footing with their
Continental competitors, he will obtain all we can
hope for, and be entitled to our highest applause l—
it not be forgotten, that one of the disadvantages
griii a twenty years' war was the exclUsion 1
, •
PASTS, produced4sy ngs. ,
bad its effect—we are now about to
fpil Continent, driven to its awn resources,
nu obi/gist to otercise its Ingenuity is substituting
Its own produce for those articles which it had
been accustomed before to draw from us; the
Cheapness of labour, the Intuits% excellence of
foreign mechanics, enabled it to produce the
Most necessary .articles of consumption (although
irobably at the commencement) et a quality very in-
ferior to our own. rt. at a peloe also, much below
that at which wean export them ; and now, prac-
tice; habit, the Secession of more skilful artizans,
the e . of colonial produce, and other circuits-
Its ' it may be feared, unite to enable them to i
and in most of our staple commodities. If;
they are on admission to the Onninont
stith Obit ,3,7o,4„,atedfities. These are plain
factio. 441.4 .6,1040 one. Whatever may be said
abold.the finittiriskfng, state of the Country, there Is
stott4linglo manufacturer of any one branch of
thin soistess which were formerly so much in de-
i = Irtienlipialee,au, who. will not mins this
sistemaibc—,

Adedirl IYAereitc:Ne, Doke of Bouillon, who
forMirly P;id the command at in.rnsoy, has claimed
the rir«perty and lairiligee apNlant to that title in

Froore. .
There wit Mendav night'a very brit frees open
the riverThimgil, and it is said' that 800 men aril
I in the Tender in consequent:eer the activityl
• ,• Zrite slieged ritfrpost of this mesiprie.l
Affill;4ll4attraity to man some sloops of.]
end other Wall iessele, to chase aw*W r 1
tare the Amerlein privateers which are °mislaying.
inch general destruction to the trade.
Some of the largest bargains, in Change-alley,"tit
the close day (last Therihay), have been tread te.
one or two great and eaperienced spcnilatori in C..
lets and Omotilkspotfreard of Temple Bar.
That venerable end nosy learned Prelate, the Bishop
te 'JANDA'', has had a relapse of his paralytic
order, which will probably occasion the appearance
el more gowns and cassocks at the nest Royal Le..
see, than bare appeared at Carlton-House for some
time past.
It is certain that PLATO", has received his Imperial
Majesty's orders to bait in Poised,. where he is to
have the command of 90,000 Cossacks.. The Em-
peror of RUaSIA then aspects that there may be a
straggle for the attainment of his part of the spoil.
Paris Popsy, under the head of /lamborgh,
ilirpt.l7, says--c• The intelligence that the English
have taken pnssesslon of the island of Bornholm,
find the almost inspregnable fortress of Christianson,'
thls.day confirmed. They have thus a secure
shelter and an excellent sea-port in the Baltic, as
they have also io.the North Sea, in the island of !
Heligoland." - Oer'lntilligence from HAmburgh, estl
t mach later dates does not comMettieate any such
inforatetlen. • -
The five great Powers. who are to meet at Views*
to cut up Kerope among them, presents a picture to
tutee moral as well as the political world, unexampled
.41 character and interest. The whole body of
11Ritipe Is served up to their table—and they are to
tot and tense as may snit their respective palates,
eitheras gouroncnsds or epicures. One may chase a
leg, another a volug—a third be content with a
werry-theught—btt every one will have a portion ;.
and this is the result of their disinterested confede-
ygey (,;r the ismtependinCe of Enrolls.
• The Royal Arms of Ilayli, prefixed to the Edicts
and Proelamatio:v; of CHRlatoettli, are, a Crown
with tea Lions rtaipant (ardent, fiaLtaporters--
Mottos
,", God, essi comae, 04 nary le the
Ernie, 'a Phiat:ir, encircled with the followia4
words, 46 I the again from my a,h. In theta
Proclamation, he does not assume the title of Em-
pereor, *Rh which some of the papers have dubbed
him. They are entitled thus: " Henry, by the
Grace of God. end toe Constitutional Law of the
Stine, King of Hayti, &c. &c."
• Report states that Lord BYttov, the celebrated
root, nil' shortly lead to the Hymeneal altar the
bighly-accomplisbed Miss MILBAIIIRE, daughter of
Sir RALPH hlts.somat, Hart. of !iceboat, is this
county.—( Durham County Advertiser.)
The 7th Regiment, or Fusileers, now lying in
Portsmouth gartiron, was, on Saturday morning,
ordered to etnharit for foreign service—it is supposed
for America.
At Stopford fair, near Yeovil, en Wednesday, the
show °Lottery and lambs was unu,eally large, HA on
fccount of high prices being asked, the gtester,part
wars dritea away unsold. .