The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-08-10 00:00:00

those calamities which will prove fatal to Eng-
. land shine. The French Einpire, where the re-
venue, the expenditure, the population, and the
military establishment, are so completely harmo-
nized, requires, in reality, nothing but a free
commerce, in order to avail herself of all the
wealth of the universe. Her industry, and the
surplus of her territorial produce, will procure
for her all the enjoyments of Asiatic luxury, at
a less expellee than the establishment of distant
colonies.
6 6England, on the contrary, cannot behold
this revolution without sinking into a Power of
the thir I order. In vain would she pretend to
engross the eionmeree of the whole world by the
superiority of her navy. This superiority, as we
have alrenly observed, may be disputed with her.
Besides, she eagerly clings to the extent of her
colonial possesstoos, which she must defend.. In
the event of a general separation of the great co-
lonies from their mother.countrics, they will de-
sire commercial independence after:, establishing
poetical iiidependence. England will then have
to maintain, hi ail parts of the world, that con-
test which has been protracted, fur these last
eiree years, with the United States. The terms
of the contest only vary, but the substance will
vemain the same • anti its inevitable result must
be the abelitiou of ibis odious laws which Great
Uritaia wishes to impose upon the rest of the world.
$1 Whilst this grand epoch it in train, a change,
fatal to the interests of Eaelsud, is operating in
the cuns*Ne of .Europe. This Continental coma.
municatians, of one State with another, are
beginning to he carried on with, more regulari.
tr; their industry is improving ; their agrienl.
tore makes remarkable progress. The impolitic

war in which Turkey has bee involved, re.
tards the epocii..when new routes will be opeucd
to. European commerce into the Very heart- of
Ails. But whatever be the.iSSU4l of this strug.
ale, Constautinople must be the rampart of
the Continental system,---r-Geeat rivers form
&conveyance from the extremities of Europe to
the very foot of, its walls ; a land-locked sea car.
ries its vessels to centre of Asia ; and against
such advantage, the English Navy will be abso.
lately inefficient. Coustantiaople is the terror of
the British eO4IIIIHCO. Hence the Ministry has
always endesvourud to keep that Power its igno.
ruse° of her means, or to make her misspplyi
.tlietn. But the revolution which. must occur in:
the commerce of the world is approaching, and
thatrceuintiun will reduce England to her proper
Station, if some catastrophe de not precipitate
her ruin in a more violent manuer.'' _ • i

An i veil.
2
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Pft ft:tow sr iettit rails DAY ATM'II O'CLOCK.
$ per Cid. Red. 6961
Osmium If db I per Geol. Can. 611 i 69 Slif.
• . _ . .

Tr I S TATESMJN. '

. LON DO.V.t ,x 7 %." .• "-;• • .
• .. . .:... • mretriii.444•l.4 .di:: P,t.'..i.: • :
- faineT, AVA 1.411.414, were
~.... • :••ru ~
. • • ,
iT is staled. In •prisote lettesef 'hit during thou
list month ipo troopi *Cid liiised.thrOugh Fiiiitili
lit the direction. of Spits, The general 004%4,
reris was, that the was in that coentry svoteld.bir
much protracted? New orders bad•been given for
the speedy equipaleat of the fleets in the Scher&
rill the Teliel.
-....0114.- . .
Mum obscsration has been made on a proposed
arrangement for commercial intcreourso between
Groat thritaisr and France ; sod it has been said,
that • figitijentesi is jost'arrlved is London from
The Clamber of Corn Mcrae at 'rarls; to,fseittlatt
11Pch a purpose. The following titter reiative to
this subject has been received i...
66 ansllo4 00. 4.—We ass is hops that a renewal or
PlPlaeleij iillectelnla by swam of Bowe, ~ ill be stints
rig en the artliivitieto of our Iderehoote at. Paris, . kiwi
jolt received from. thence settee armee' thfiehet4l4l.**
eotueet, bat we bate not yet ascertained whether epistles-
Stile if the rowel oilt.empalii take Sim. The probohi-
-410 itty is, that the tleermi )ffsoidelo be moderated,
11;4 that a stioller . 4 Rinegat braptlifii Amyl-
)owed to be taken with
.......:=ot.ettre.* `•

HLG;CipitAND MAIL arrived 7yesititla*.-4
There is no *Ol of any importance in the pair's"
And letters bipught sty this comities/A, IMO hae
not been already anticipated. At all the porta el'
the Baltic cis:44lost' ppoduce nos 'abundant, and
low in par.; is propoi:tipa ti tlntituaistity..
was dear, and 'particularly to tie's*
i*structioacceittinsed its the ialercaursn between.
Beligobind Aid the 'coatittent, sad *hers was_ itui
onycctatitii ut:ay
DEscaroshi'lltaat the Preach Illtrilierlhilitiero
;re #l4l 1;!d 29. petipuc. A • letter i!fmg.;„?!0
.wszruicpTalebllo44l4bswirbiliirreferseif as
tow4i &serif* 0b1.:1110,084,40,4wee laitaaigia
. rank bvilis siqd,r) bJ J tililrte4 Own ig
R 4 414 yaly, hilarrittly4tit. ittolligilicelit
•• pe tallAPOnepOrt theft.krif WIKLINOTAN ,bas,
• thoothalt'opir.4,f tltrtltl likh
fl.piglaud, sod he
• • '
We have this d .40,0 an article or west
ienih 141 +WWW 14 *C/01,Peri !y/
English.-tangeagg, which has,: (r some Irgers,
bens, published io Perfe. it will be scent by the
4e's the kris i disrontiiiiied:
'We aro psiorg to say.7therti Is too glad! truth in
pot at tbi. bitter MOP'.
England. 4.0 'base who wi.ll- to sate this Costar
'Oh snit hap figy horn at oaring it, will do Well
ditittlorly to field lnd t elk ifia4tatFalpta and at..
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