The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-07 00:00:00

that if the- agreed to the measure befo re lie:See that the tiovernment •of the United Netherlands would also rescind any prohibitory enactment. of theirs. It was alibi that the Rill would be iojorious to the shipping trade of the cenntry., The saute thing was said on the'repril of the Navigation Lowe, but experience as yet bad not borne out the itesertion, To what extrot. he woubl:aer. would thrallvirile. of prohibition go ?,,Wctuld 44 brine cargoes in the shipping of our country, let„Popa go away in hallasr,.and then mike their returns itatise ship• pint of another. He might as well enact prohibitions b.weeo the rival waggon masters of Manchester or Kir missgbam. With serord to Pros& she eonrd never enter into a competition within ; bee ports were closed for the greater part of the year, ' n feet, we had advantagesin espial and industry over all eonntrktetb save iti from the dread of competition with them.' The object of this - Rill then weals' bele prate thedutiee or drawbacks on all goode.insperted here precisely on the saute footing in which they good in those countries from which the goods came. Power would be.given to the Ding i.e Council to declare the ewes in which the application of this pried pie was proper. Thos the dimes . with. regard to the Dutch e oald be precisely as the notch ditties were with 'regard to us. So it would be also with regard to Prus sia. and all other countries. The. jealousies ' which +night otherwise be felt of giving to tbe,Crown, what appeared to he a :power of laying•ot or remitting ivies, Would be obviated by the eonsideration, tbit the !Crewe,, only decided upon the fact of when the remiision of a. texheeame necessary. As soon as other countries. took off the duties upon British shipping,., then would tkeei duties on Weigel vessels be remitted here:. ,The llonsei were aware that a strong disposition to- come into oar Measures was. already manifested by 'event countries ., upon the Continent. The Prussian (lowernment had de= Glared. that skey would takeoff the dlitietwasoon as we set theta,. the ezatiople. In fact, the iniociple was coming into general operation on the-Pont)stent• The Intentions of tit Prussian G overnment in this respect , were set forth 4 catemariel presented to this Comet; by the resident minister. for that country. ' The ritentotial was in these Words •' reciprocal' restraints upon cons tnerce, are teciprocal 111.4alleti. They are prejudicial to all nations. .the government of Prussia, instead• of manifestlap-ii disposition to keep up the raiding reriprocal matraints, - -offers . on its• pit: all reciProcel faeilifies M. , skips , :rd cargoes. hotrreen."-tlre:tu° none tries.", rjleir.) :.111e Right flowationtlenian concluded by peoposing a Resolution. enspowering..the Jung in 13 "erili to rumlit tin juties on for*'gn .oiiip!iw , in all cases ahem elie, ditties is Beitith. ,shipping had been remitted if rasnitriesto, which. lite, *lopping be longed. Mr. ELLICF, .eadds,..kre did not ' , lotto dissent from the principle of ',hi( 147,11 . ,.41.which be entirely. approved but to make $ . .et .to the (Vest Rim, Itsotletnan which be li. iroida not be thrown eway upon' him. : iptesitto As he was 11)/joiltoopen the c l an/tag ..trade to the ships of evegypief of the world, he begged of the Kiel* flee. Gentleman to pat the vessels of this country i a state of fair-WidtpetitiOn with foreigneee..ifileh was be done maybe resseningthe charges tt e fit• 14 , "oat vials, such as ale date oft. hemp, tlnabeijEe. - Mar.) It was 'quteir . leittofliiilr, .that whihtittrie aiTtief csitith• rued in tiql#oo6l taste, our ship Prig VoitiVaOsoldrilt eroneetition . for !off fielght.ge with tiii'eft‘Pslff &heti nations, which were tat sohject to the iithiti_tliztf.. One other suggestion lies o-ished to make. which atilt, that a clause should biliffrodueed into the 11111: 'enacting. that copiei of-all tegiletions adopted' hy , thS King in in Outsell, stontd.beledd upon the table o f this House. Mr. fIUSIKISSON said, that ilds rigulatioe eras al seedy part of the Rill. • • .. .. . .. Air. SYKESaeid, lieeoneurreal in the - generil princi ples of the Sill . ; 14t it the same time Aien it atruck at the root of el . Thortiarigatita laws of the country, be thought that tains ilieneheliTel,be . girels thesillPili4-in teretts berate tit k Millets 'risers', Into,klap," tie 'bora there. fore, IN/4PM 'or th e Right floe. 0 ellikettte to put the Rill merely through the first seigeeildtafterharitig it printed, to let it staid over to the nisi &eliabn. He odinitted that titers . was a general prolamin's - tires to • Reitisb ships; but • stilllid the Rigkt • Hos.'llentletnan tl•lnk, that -with •the disadvantages under Which the shroPieg. of this counlrylabooted. thee could eoMpete with fore igners i - At lie sac deternsiied thew 40 pees this Measore,aetsealapt, 1,. begged of hinceo lessen•the charges t Atippitig, more perticularly the abominable charges of its. consaddes.—{Hear.) This was smatter which called - 4r rest improunnint.• Nenrchonie the• charges of „topside were well ascert doed. !,:bit la shing receded from home, the charges enrecasedd :This. wits an inqapporrable grievance to the shigyisg. a rov Mr. HUSKISSON *ado be coedit awn ettosenttesidst. the Bill stead over, for it was a *Willi 'which, if it was desirall'e At all ought to pass at -041. 1 e .lint, ohe'. Mr. 'F. WALLACE was of the same.,iopjoion. He colloid not consent to postpone this minsure..,..T4e exist enee of these ditties in their satire, dappidO oral the cooler! of other countries I but it was r . l , tr.,,when abet consent wsi.witbdrawn, they rota set be cootieu,ed.— The only mein. of meeting the steps which dass.•Powers of the Continent Were about to take. with reieard.to our., commerce, was - to equalise these dut'es. (he was aware that some clam liad been felt by the shipping.ioterest on the subject ; but he bad never known 'the Alg-o§raers to interfere, bit they turned oat eventually tit lie is the ( wrong. Theri.was no doubt of our velokitill l 4.o l ° X' compete with. tbow of other countries,pe the 'etlyaotages_ which they possessed is Whet ri's*tri q -Sr i slat: l ib balanced the disadvantages under ebar . . 1 , -.. fie. ;pee was, that the earryingtrede °Obi} COdete" lhipierobrit eves with these countries which ialojed I:464eitikl eft-, eruptions (rem:charges of this trinC. .. • • Alr. KOORTStiN steongry .srOestecr,,liptio# the. • measure, as slated ta.ruin the tilabitinie loreeests. of this country, ;Be .denied. tuna as/ Ifceiukivevuld ex ist between tyei tuterrets so newquaki p,ebetrouleantee es, as the abipionto of this:and,dther onpapriesk.',-Qm ship ping interest, anscolcossjosoonb.oppross4 "Await 1¢:I and 1823, titer-tniling eff in ineribatfte4Wittprisati - been 732 vessels. Utlistle o tons; and B,ooo 7 scieseir. .Itkeflottett were led astray titan absurd attratidtfidiliii"d l etrlnien? political reottotor. •It was a measure litie-ibisiihichlest France all die mweying trade - with . AnitrieV.' it watt, tie . interest of mercantile men, that three detid . aboala'' be taken off, bad they were sefilsietereitestilfpeiNlTerisbed to, support the navy of the eountry;*fat rudest tirelierglies of our ships were higher than Vbol'of Oilifee:'111111 Miry could not be kept op. The'ilefc 'Mainter'expriresed 'lsffs intention of taletottbe sense Of -tbeillilostrtipoithe:R*4: solutions. '• • . - - -c..! , • ! • . , Sir ISAAC COFFIN observed; thatiirtbe Von. Mem ber had taken a liberal and enlarged view of.iliis.nieasn re, IN* would find that all his alarm as to thirinjary likely to be dine the shipping Pas grounillear. . - • Mr. Kit:ANDO thought the House Were sake great obligations to the Right Hon. Gentleman for bringing • this measure forward. He was glad that the House, at length saw that restraints upon others in .commercewere. restraints upon ourselves. He could not agree that there was any danger to the shipping, for if ease articles , need in ship-building were dear Isere,-otherswere also cheap. He thought, however, that the dads.e on . tiatber should be taken oft; and , the timber of Canada "find pot .. ula‘ t . . upon the same rooting. Mr. T. WILSON said that theshi r4 ' l ''4 A Oitacin i , expected that the charge. would be: 7 compromise for peeling this nisamitti-,.; -.40 obargrs . were not lowered, they would not boob% Se tappets with foreigners. Mr. MARRYATT said tbat whetither imontries 414' taking of thee duties, there own* coarse lett us but to follow their example. • THE ST Mr: C. ItA tbat...since.„ttio.Ditch lisid ten we 2nt. Hie early pint of last fear, a great part Mir 1110 CA Ting trod. hadigebn transferred frorn.ltnirlpsit , Po DetchYessals, l 4i tt#e ebsolotely‘PecesaityAbitb '4440 beep pier cowntries, else Vs likely to lose this trade altogether. . . Tie itssolortioWitsieitesiren agreed to; • the snowed, and the If erwt was aniseed , ltd he hotexitt Monday. ' . HAMS 'LAWS: - . -- •" 1 "" • " * " . ""' Lord MILTON pare noice that he 0V061.1 move for the Repeal of the Act called " Baskees Act," which prohibited the piwchase of tante t and All ot the Act which prohibited the sale • of it, if he succeeded in the first inorion. • Lord NUGENT postponed the second reading of the Knells!, Catholics Bill t Tuesday nest. Mr. BROUGHAPI postponed *the sapaieir reading of the - Beer Bill to Monday. • . IRISH TITHES. , , . Mr. GOULBURN moved the order of tho• day 1., the House going into a Committee on the Irish •Tithes Composition Bill. • • • • On the question being at, Mr. DOMINICK BROWN objected to that part of the Bill which slid Dot give to the holders of grass lands a tight of voting in the special vestry for the. appoint. meat of a.rbitestots to assess the tithes. He thought it unjust that, es the holders of grass lands paid, tithes, they slionld not also have a voice in assesatng There were few proprietors of land tithe.froe in Ireland, who were n o t ready to gire up the risk.' they enjoyed by law, in order to reitorrpettee to the' conntry. Bei lie hoped the Home would sot take away those rights Without making eonmensatton to those proprietors.' • Mr. D. BROWN opposed the principle of the ,Bill?fr 1i Mr. ABERLIMISIBY , said he belietted there Iti... was a measure •itifiielk; was more loodireed •genetelfy , called for. It was not to be wriadared at ties thit !here should be Meormurpooding degree of- hope in he. hart. •Uoder these circumstances, he was sure that the House would feel the propriety of -perfecting - the Kill -in the Committee: If it should torn out lobe such as • Weald not practically operate to the benefit of Ireland, .then the House ribald have the eatisfulido of knowink• limit they spired epithet. {shoot nor attention" - sjon this most important subject. He . bbped tbrieferf 11141 there *mild be a gaderel. coneerrenett to 'go into the Akthi.• *mince. - • • - ~. - . .- • $ ~... -., !.., Sir J. NEWPORT expreasel %WOW - to the' sat* effect. Ile did not think the measure would be tees Vial. However they ought to go into the Committee; • -11 r. W. BANKten isas of opinion that the measure Web mot ealculvied to meet the particular evil. Ile • issema:rell the strongest objection to theiuterfereare with the tholes of the Clergy, which this Bit recogaised. , .. . • , • Mr. WETHEREl.Lesid,that he was sure the jilt could not be successful. lie was not hostile to the principle of composition. but he thoeght that instead, of a compulsory Bill, the Bill should bean enabling messare. 1 . . Mr. CANNING urged the propriety of allowlag the Measure to be regalerly discussed in the Committee. fie "meld put it even to those who objected to the principle Of the Bill, if it emit moilbe better, with a Wit* to pretreat she irritation which would necessarily foliowiuthisbrept es•sion of the measure, to suffer it to be retied hit* ,the Oo omittee. Ile , Was certain that the oiler* eiPithe Bill at nay period, except after the most thornier investigation, . woeld sot ouly be the loss of a good, but a great practical Misfortune. . . - • • Colonel BARRY sig.d. that nothing could remaelle him le the eereettliergeithem or Ws Bill. If it, passed, he was ease that imam* et opeentiarg as a m of con illation, it would set the.whelettriastry in a flame He • was con. slaved that the Chart* or• Ireland.could not survive it flue years. 111 e. PEEL, said thatil would be consistent in the Binh* . Hon. Gentismaii.wfrsh the views be erdertaitted,te wish that tide Bill should go Imo a Gesamitme, • . . . .- 11. V.:FITZGERALD said that Me ohjaetloo is the 11111 intoto were stilt miabeted- He was! Mood tethe•erfocipla, of comPisttion, bathe meat oppose this es easaws,lekt i spirpg to establish an ashtr'eithiposition." -. , ~ .jt• : e After'efew words Irani Colonel Tarsctir..o ir.A. BROWNE, the . Noise Went into a CoMisitino. ":"E/40144 . .. . . .. . .. the clangs:tr. ' . ' '''' • , t • Along and desultOPY eonventatiesZlookptiee on some verbal ameudestider la this death *g the vitia tion of. tithes. -•. • : • . Colonel DAVIES said that this Bill was, in every part of ,it, nothing less than a Bill to .Increase the income of. the Clergy to the nmount•of twenty-five per seat. and that tm without any trouble oh the part of the Clergy. • • • Mr. RICARDO conceived that the pelee of corn li 'mei- Preeedlog year was the only fait standard' fa settllig Hie ... bitiothes"Of the Clergy. ' ' • After Some forth!r conversation the elated wietteed to: ' Colonel BARRY proposed a prevision , ensMIN/Su - y Pce 7 son paying tithes to the amouht*Of Ss. who sfroillitive dime: ! listed with the award made by the Conimisslinters la the irrish to which - he belonged, to appeal to tles„LordLteateis- • ant and Privy Council of Ireland, was shotald'haeitthepower of altering or modifying the same. . Mr. WETHERELI. conceived that this would be, giving a power-to the Government of. Ireland which treald not be conveniently exercised. and that the linvernsueet ought not to be po l ed witb,a.siew power te interfere Wkh the rights of the Church. ..... • ~ • - . Mr. PLUNKETTIiaid that the Government of Inlaid. was already possessed- of powers- similar to- this. In many othercases: therefore the proposed Amembeent would sot introduce any new ,priociple; sad be thought •the power :would be wisely liven. • • . Mr. NQL AN said ho.never would consent io subialt..tbe adjudication of disputes between ono and man to the Go iernnient of Ireland. .. The Ameadateat waxer-reed to. • • . . ..:.• , ' A Gee's good deal of diseessioe the Ileum divided ow ille.• 'R. Rice, clause. %ad the numbers were-..Aps, -39 , -Neim ,14—alajority against the Amendment, 46. •. • let • The clause wet them Agreed to. • • • The House tlemessamed, and the SPEAKER re 'progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Toe!sday.' l47o7 : The other Orderi of the Day were disposeam - Als: House adjoarood at two o'clestb.. • : ...4Accor4iot to ef4otlsthea 0 34 llt!i"C ' dr ati tiaitedStalrs. fnr•tbit yew elidlag sou, *so t , mid before strogresa..we dud Mat the torsi vale* nCipt., 'ports from the said United-State , to ".Spanish South Antes ilkosatolonles,' In the period above atentioaed. amoultbd;.' lip AMMican vemeis,so 1,0116,149 dollars • ti foreigolves. *elate eeR3O.- Aisne total, 2 0 12 , 2,111311.•—i1ie - total vette of diemestiri and foreign produce,'expotted•thereto. in Offline poriodN ametialeiU to 41;4121,033• liollers, of Wthich :tone ').893,767 -were in domestic produce. and 1.6104146 In fo reigt4 articles, -of dourest partly British. When Britillt ex ports to one siesta etvatiworeial city of South Americaliz. Buenos Ayres, in ,one year amount to eight millions of dol lars; from the stitateent above quoted. it 14 easy to Iroa. gine how much greater is the share (Irma Britald• has in she trade and consumption. of South Ameriei than' the United States. Within the same, period of time the its- Perla into the United States from.SpenishKurepean ports ou thavAtlantic, - Only amounted to MASS dollars, and from Spanish Europeaorporta on the lletlitetraoean, to 54436 —tntat,S26,lol dollars. The value of exports to Spanish European - ports .on the Atlantic, •in domestic produce of ige - United Suttee. Amounted to 4tit,ol2.dollara and to ports on the blediterrautan, 20,534. It is very singe , ter, that -during the same period the. Uuitsd -States ion.' ported from Ilayti, in American vessels, 4.493,179 dollars; "to foreign Veneta 40,644—t0ta1. 1,3)1.1117 ; and exported. in American tesseli, 1,7 ;in foreign vessels; 33,033; total, 1,748,107.' • • . Eseitcxs or-glitu6dLtsic.—lt eali.alsied that not , much ltsa . thisn' hall a million of qaarters - of por t e d from HollaiKVannailly into the Unitedifiingdoto, in the shape of spirit*, on Which the liogllib tinein ment receive' twilit's, and for which the coatimerspay at least fire times Ito &dual value. . FR IiNCP. PAPERS OF,X, 7 V ' 4' ' • (Frinn the Me r •• • • Paths, SODS 41.' 'ARMY or TRWPTitithIiEES. visi,voifit?assenst. we use Again. or Vise- evnaturess • TO TU MIDISTILII OF .WLS. . 0 1 '; AI - . 4 ` • e • " )feud-Quartere, Madrid, VA -May. M1863. ...„...."R7-...fittreediately after thaentry of the army Edo Me ' drig oil the 114th instant, his Royal Hlgheess the Caspian der-hi -t hie? gave orders that U•rteral Varna, wills the ad ofneed guard of the Ist corps, felatveed by two regiments of light horse and four pieces of artillery. should adranee °tithe read to Talavera de la Reyes, after the rrer-guard :of the enemy, in order that ha might be ready to• 'Meek Itlia.siton as the time limited by the convention entered fete: for fbe evacuation of the capital had expired. which was-at half pest three o'clock lo the morales of the 98th. Tits intentions of his Royal Highness have been Willed. After i forced march of two days and a night, General Vat- 111 regained on the enemy, and came up with him it 'o'clock .in the morning of the t7th, withie half a league of ?Osten, and near the bridge over the Alberche. The town whs occupied by about 3000 Infantry. 600 horse, and fear pieces of artillery. Two squadvosh of the Oth regiment of Chewers passed the bridge and Charged those placed defend It. They fired some discharges °tease shot, by which two , Chasseors of ihi•hlt' were wounded. The Infantry having also patted the bridge and took possessioe rife plan tetlon of olives, where a part of the enemy were stationed n Tits rsh husitars peeved the river at a ford to the right of the town, and the remainder of the cavitirittebestebed; coverlet ,theartillery and the reserve. Thaikk Mght• infantry tiled made a rapid movement °tithe town, while the cavalry tonsil ell to the right. The enemy, vigorously attacked in front' and threatened on his flanks, endeavoured to elect a 'peel lime retreat by. do Bridge cil.Tage. and is the &wasn't that of Arxobispo, and,. succeeding in gaining the wood which lay in his route, avoided the charge of our cavalry, who bad made a sievemeat togiii-aChten. The enemy had welly and a great nnesher wpeaded, and we hese taken fiti.prisoners, among whorn are a Lieuteeent-Colond aid *some Olken. ile bee also lest 13 *4ll= with times, end his mlittarrchest, eontainiog forty fennel. • " General Tanis reports that the 'troops charged with meefl rapture end enthusiasm, sod lie Mentions AL a. Chau-1 bane, Chef d'Eseadren of the 91hchaiseurs„ who Commend; nd the Arm charge ; Captain Comte de Roadie; Aide.der- Camp of the Due de Reggio; Captain-Ce.apsigniae of the 9th. uglit Infantry ; C. tale Mathias, his Aide-de-Camp. and. Lieutenant Milo. of the. 13th Light Industry. as hating particularly distinguished themseieet.„The greaten order continues to reign in Madrid; . (Sighed) " Msjor-General. tfteibieuict.tuttiov." rim axe COIFS* • • ",The .Doe de Conseilisee L 1n a leamiesh dated Cards Dee, Mai 29, informs the Itgleister of 4Var, that General . Donoadiee is in cammedeetloe with General PamOile La croix, commanding thee& &deltas of the Second Corps, at Reimer." . MADRID, MAY ordeiUl • the following notice to be publislied yesterday " Amount, its .cntar OR SUB PROVINCIL . • , . " I. Don Joseph de Zaps. Isiestenant-Oeneral of the national armies, make known that the French army will: enter•this capital on the 24th. according to the coavels. tins agreed on, immediately after a brigade of the army • shall - bare relieved, at nine o'clock in the 'morning. al l the-ports, wleich.will be occupied till then by the troop, under my orders. Chargeol with Oa* preservation of or der during this joisrval, I hope. finis the wisdom.whica characterises this illustrious popsiation, that 1 shall not ; be reduced to the necessity of employing the force which I have vt my disposal. nor of is i.l4eg an appeal to the French army, to repress and RpMilt, u 1 shall most nu dOubteolly, do, with ail the rigour °retie military laws, any disor..er, whatever it may he,, which . may in the slightest degree disturb the riblic• traequillity. The rigorous discipline which I shall order td be matoteined by the troops ender soy comosmed, will be the surest gu arantee of the firm resolution which.► bare takra, narrow ly to watch over the traaquil4t4pad securitylif theist-, habitants et this heroic capital : snit of the desire which animate' Me in withdrawiag trine Its bosom, not to easel away any other recollections thin those . of the *totes nitich 11.4 e dittthreished Itis'idltlMer. • . May •• ' Jtilareif itat*S.".. wens of tettitsput.glititic4. - . • All the ialtaidtasts of this heeds Smpital, in the midst of nneertainty and pale, were yesterday tranquil, on ac count of the confidence which they have on the patriotism and virtues of theVommander.in Chief, and the more so, as sweet) , any one was *want of the Capitulation agreed to him and his IRxrielletiey the Cearmandet of the yrr e get. army, when, contrary to theurpectatioas ofevery man in his senses, a column amine than a thou ind in lassie end cavalry, co.nowandite by llessieres, presented , -iteelfat the liattiof Meals. one of tiotentninies into Ma tadi ~' This chief detached there a piny of trn lancers to' •rebonhuitre, who reached as far ea the Custom House stirs eleWinhabitants, who were smiling dreadful cries.—• This unexpected event obliged, our ileuml to order a company to advance, which; after erieg on the aggres sots, compelled them precipitately to retreat as far as the .411pelei; where Drssieres was stationml. 1 This lieno4al loiroself(Beesieres). immediately came for' ward to speak to the commander of the company, • who sbierved to him that he must retreat, and that lie ;veld ant keep the.position he occupied ,without violating lave ofthe articles of the capitulation concluded with, the: thief Of the french army. "It ia . to.the latter alonati Zayas," that the place shall he Kivu' up besides, neeording to the laws et war, the, capsulation sheull bet acrtipolotisly. observed.. If tbefrencli tieneral were formed of what • passes he would be grieved.. becalms. he has 'testified the warmest desire - to -preserve pnblit* .and offered me his--pan soldiers in • attain i that object." itivspite of reasons sq solid, lieselernsansamerd.. that Matotned to conquer. he Rea remitted to enter. Jiladgid. 4hOughhe should do so by niale,forge._ ..Our'excellent.Cismie vitender, 'Lapp, Bien replied—"llece yourself if thebep4 , tif year column—fight ! if' yea 'conquer you 'shall deter, 41Iastitd; but not otherwise.". - 111. 9 9 141 P C Ken SRN GOen oi_ _fprrtrest.l44. post opportune o r for M t a Ii:SWAP tramp to 4.. Seek th e column o essieies t vh a pt up "'vapo r . fie, tke.prte of Ateala. Our iterrhtnn' badt the •eisemy ropes. bid betwien the terol'eiffititeialtir *mnitaa gal a general action ensued: - • • , I DeraAillery having dredsittitnindurety t-FAVYter:thiew• spade:riot* the ranksiof our eiteusleat.i.A iquadree of ow stela, pommanded by D. DartheiiispArgissviherged them• threw them into a complete route ,The resalLot this so ,gela has been about BO men killiidy,44piet.nipetter wounded ; „solo ;pit prisoners. .Bessieres was for(aast• snow to get off with kit( or eight hose.` . • - , • At seven o'clock a French Offictr entered the city with a dog of truce ; it is esierted be brings ill ore! 61 troops to sualistath order.—(l)iusio de Maiirid:) . ~• • _ We are sorry to learn that the mlsenderitatuliwg which has for 44.tne time heat eiisfed in the:flouriShiqg manufacturing town of Barnalry, ins betwieu the linen manufacturers and the weatiCes, ssild *Which has caused many of the littei toleave unac cotn;dited. A 'house of 'grist ieek!..tebility has.;l43m: . silenced retailing yarn to the titicotivpniwising weaiers which, 'When manufacture& ti'llaiiked . abisut :the COntiz . try for sale. A number of 'OO4l ivies exhibited ink sold in Our fOr.— (Sheffield hie) - ASUQUIMMENT OF TU . 0 eudere..wil t i m s. the Deputation from this town • has suieeeted in phicieg this interesting • subject 441 the must fayo•trablt: ' fa in... The necessity and public advantage Of tit" . measure is fully established, and theri is now the . 113P1 : confident expectation that it 'only retrains with his M . A. testy's Dovernment to &Ade AVIS the. place.to ,he adjournment shall be madi.:—itipeipoal Advertisti. . , . 111EXItVa • An Havanna P.per of April 20, contains the lars oflturbide's aluliratiou; the following are the at. tides read to the 51exietio Congress by his request, in an extradVdinary Sitting held in the City of Mexico, on the 19th•all sat Starch. h x. 41.0 'he Congress having recognized and approsed tha t pcpceddings et Cepa Mate, the csises Of my retaining foceelt In - the vicinity of the capital have erased to (mi.., but as'iny cal} view was to instate sad protect that body, the ditisioo heretofore existing as my account is them , fore at en end. " I accept 4 the crown with great reluctance, and only accries4.l through a tireiie to serve my country ; from the momenfl perceived that to retain it would serve as an excuse or pretext for to intestine War, I d.• t•trtuined to andicate it. • I did not idopt this course ht. lore, because there was no body to represent the natio generally recognized, and I considered that any !de,' taken by me, unless there was one, would have been both iodise and injurions.to the country u There now etas en., aid! accordinely abdicate., . u 3. My presence 'in this country wool , l be always a pretext for disturbances ; • and project: in which 1 mig •t have no share, might be attributed 'to me. In orde , 'therefoer,sto remove suspicion; f will tett this coasts., Port dlcectuny steps to ail:writs use; • • • • • • . • " 4. Ten or fifteen days will be initewary Iss . regilste my domestic affairs, and prepare the page,* of Colni log , . myself and family away. dion' '•5. I will only request of the g;eits t o tient the national fund those debts . sehjch CIAO , eoatescted with come particula'r - Yriends. which'.sri nut of large' • ainoant,.althoutticeoneress WI leas fat optiditie drake • use of with funds as I thought Proper ; but • l MARI not appedyelite fends temyaowtr pnvate kite, lotion else wastes ,; of the army and other public fikactioaarisi weigh heavy on my heart." • , • 1111~f twit. , . . * CUR. Asa, art. I. ... babiin 0 " 0: o • 1. .0 • • • - 1 • • 0.... ti * Jersey ....• . 714» Oefe •••: 0 0.... Lisboa .... ' • . . ~..riottenhurg. • ..1 10:. • •1404tc , , • ..0 • ihtICE OF STOCILITRII DAY AT 014le OWCILI Rank Stock 9.173 I Luna Swell .4.••••••:......196 per Ct. Red 79f Ditto Bonds. Of•Ct•Cone •• - Rd.R111•24.30, !Is cent. t)er .. ;•••900110apo. Yew; Fours Loon Ann 90 7.10 LOtterericketo•••• •_ Wk. lanp. S per Ct. ' Coa.for Acct. •• • • MI Kit ktattnintan. - ~,.• . •,,SAJTURDAY• EVENING,' • JClf '7; 192'3. • PA • E!,I43IENTAILT COBINIEN'ttRV, ' il Ihralluikissoa last night brought forward hie lial , fotounalilishing a Reciprocity of Duties, as ,be calls it ; *bat, - itt tither words, his Bill for sacrificing the British Navy tit the maintaining of tendon. ' . . . . .. . The only . part of the English system of pol icy which Can be honestly said to have produced.. beneficial effect ... - is the code of Navigation Laws. That they are not • funded upon the enlightened pribtiples of the politicttl economists of the present day, is admitted. • .ft did eta wear to our ancestors that two feople could eat the same ' mouthful ;'sad being analorte to secure a ataritinte prt. . • pOndefaiier, as requisite for 'the 'proper ' defencenf Ma .'" ialand---eerritory, they devised certgin:yeihtlatiorte, by wbia",thrs contrived to taistrip a ittaritliggifecist itiperier. to any( thing that t bad cur been itacwino , 47 rthid boss., been faigined; seinans et IMe rnlteitilts itivitisailllitig • sense the extended *Mum Which ilintonitiy filirtlitillig .• ,enjoy r 4d. The time MS soli *Meet, wheel still& is loon?! ' tq 14 'sit erroneous policy. The syitSet 41clibas pith 0 navy which excels the navy of tbe melted world, is discovered to be a bad one! and to eiirease our eommeree, 'our new race of political economists. are destroying the basis en which It las been raised. And why, in the emu of all the imps of contradiction ! Because foreign' States feel soma loeodViniences. and tiweiten to adopt similar principles, it AO. I.: .VitilVint i nksandOn them. Whet would be .thought of tho ..;, PfplltiOorkofs. small cock-boat, who should soy to the maw- ~ or. of s gallant vessel, "If yon do sat.. rue your ship on .. "shove, end content yourself Ito friars with. trading is • " your eock-boat, I' will buildl4l large a . vessel is:l 1 " you possess. and then I shall trade itt • tenni i 4 ntlt, you." Would not the eitiatei' it 'ltelk iangb li 'l* Ift - iiiir.preposteroti preleisption,..and ;iigf --simple simple- ton to build his ship as fast ,as I.e could,. 'l . (Al . riit•M:ll ii,.. . ter-are not purposely abase. tee-ewerefiee Me ilary.to maintain the • rec.unee, of svhicfr there is Nome probabi . Itty, they fall into thi.grysS 'nistilie of believing; that: oUrsommerce can Cato independently of ear national • superiority at sea. This, howevcr, is utterly inspeesible. Tbe-histOry of the • world shows that the tide of naval • : commeice, al way! attendi the peMeviun ofnavestrength, . and . no commercial tneilith.i. 'titioiliiipitie i or o i t 4tr o p., ,owexeelle i ti-oinsits and umnidatietteploritat *wail. ;dm% i :the prayer of •a !hate keens:Ur-kW •?klesiere loose proof of dre, among Mini that ,Ighyi illiKkikiftVigloged . wir, die Another, among thong tbat.stiit lei i i: Caput beM led , - I .eiste,getii measnret are not note.talttitlrtlatilertieeks..L" Istpliatil) in . • tee.. to Chet* fig s A it o i:i i iiii m o ii io . Af . : . . _thiOnli to'rtliin of oftrlyervin;ll wlittitr,ks . Seteatt . sellr:l mot waited, and mint be Inisel‘lr.o,l;4o, -.:.; .;.,.. :. • • ~ ...N, i s saltr.ltted that the Engiistriiiipplafitintoust west ,'sje; , ' by the proposed ilteratinn, f iikit ti chid. thitErr :04 'cotnin erre will be bene6tted, inti.Englials pferchaits tieing tin faster. Fault ard-itupitFidelusk4! 11 the - shipping interest suffers, all must suffer, Oa the pros: peiity of the 'hipping interest: depends the strength of the naVy; and on the strength of tito.nsl7, and the faci• lity.rov,iecruiting it, depends the safely of the State.-r : To raise• the commercial at the ovule of the shigpig interest, is to hill the keta . tbat„ all. tlig.gggn may be.itni at once! Bet our. modern politicians will not reaseebne that to nurse n, race of : Dtitiih ecomon it the rest object of the navigation laws ; nor.wili they. perceive that it is more important to so this than. to keep span esormons 1 venue, or to pepper a for adventurers into lie power of ell" lathigthe luxury of eastern satraps. We eases& that wow profit would be made; that seamen might he obtained for Ins waypes c lf the mershint were empoireree to mu his Wood wltli•the refuse of every country--tbat, by conceding sit Itiik i firreigniftates require it our inind,sosits iationven;ence s .4 • . 4d ti - wgiril . recto" -- et, the reply to all this, ',simply, that Ihtlibellish superiority at sea would sot endure for hilts .eatury, after all theseativanra gee hod been pined. . , 'Mi. • Iluskisson says, "It- was :eery- web to malohloi ' these laws_ while foreigi,Sortes.would .submitta them; ' but, thit they will now strbtsbno longer, sod EAfla* ti il