Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

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inns instance. LII another part of his able sneecl
Mr. Huskisson observed that, "in 1915 the 6r.
year after thePeace, and when thi. countr,
vas bare oil the raw material in consequence -
tue war, the Quantity Of American cotton imnor,.
Gu was 90 OO0 900 lbsj in 1916, it was 40 600 OOO
IN .Si7. 5S,OOO,OOO in 1918. Isl, 600, 900: but in
moo onn "e years aiter 1t had increased to 1914,
vVVjooo lbs from the United States alone. (Hear
hear) After this statement he won;d ,sk INV
gentleman whether, if the United States had adopt
ed, IN 1874, Tariff like the present one and by
shuttinS out our manufactures, prevented our i'm,
porting the raw material, this great increase in the
consumption OF American cotton would have aiken
pace why, twas three parts of the whole quan.
Wy imported into this country at the time. Gen
uc"eh must see that one country could not con.
t'nuc to trade with another if that other ncrs;sted
~ not meeting II upon fair and reciprocal terms.
lhear.) Let America, then take care: for irthe.c
measures were enforced, the day would assuredlv
come when instead Of being nurtured. as she now
is by the enterprise, ability activity of commerce
ana industry OF this country and of her trade -four.
'S"'hg uhder such auspices, that trade would be
as crippled our intercourse with France or
the whole trade that America carries on with the
world. one half is transacted with this country !:
"u' that intercourse which. to her, is one half
OF the whole, IS with us only sixth part ii.
would ask, then, which most likely to be loser
ny the experiment which the United States were
making, they, who risked one half of their all. or
we, who have only one sixth placed in ieopardy by
the result" y
MIR Huskisson appear, To think that the Tariff
mas been established under the idea that we bad no,
the aoity to countcract il. Mr.. II. however shows
that, without going to war, we have the ability to
do this-namely, by encouraging the growth Of
cotton IN the East fnaics, and in other countries.
D"t, III iact, as we hundred times observed, and
as the Right Honorable Gentleman allowed the
itself far 70
10 say nothing ofsmugsling) that we can take
the American raw materials, if they will not take
our manufactured goods. All trade resolves itself
at last into barter. Nj. IIuskisson, though he pro-
iesscs to think highly ofthc greatness ofthe Amer
,cah character, observed that he thought the
OF admiration used by this country, had
n bad effect upon the Americans and thew ure
snmed on weakness on the part of ,hi, conn
try: Tor, owing to fault in their national chorac
ter they are easily mI5ed prone tn self.conidcucc
and self adula,ion " Nr. Peel co;ncided with
these views Of Mr.. IIuskiason, and stated that If
tue American Government persisted in it's present
course. II might be Il matter of future considera.
tlon whether or not it should be eyDedient TO law
open the commerce of India with this country. and
exclude the productions the southern States of
america, where similar productions were raised
f!c "ond not say but such course mic 1T he jn,li.
cions if the American Government persisted in
ITS present course He said SO in no tone of irri
tati"n, but from sincere wish for the welfare of
Doth countries as he was convinced that the carrv
ing INTO effect this arif would lead to a safe of
suffering in the United States which would be gen
orally and severely felt"
The London Times says, " We have heard
from an authority that yet rnsIed us some
hints 10 the probable course that is to be taken
with the Catholic Question land as they have not
vet appeared in any print that we have seen we
may as,well give the substance Of them Il There
hn Ill,
lie question in either House of Parliament. ..
The Duke of Wellington will before long open a
communicat ION with the Pope. for mutual adj.
Justment and security. 3. The Pope is most
anxious for smch an adjustment az shall satisfy all
parties. i. Slipends will be allowed to the priests
.. The matter will be arranged without any great
difficulty or loss Of time. 6. The Duke will ADJ
ply to Parliament for Bill Of Indemnity, and get
1t, &c matter of course
The London Globe Of the 2Ist announces the
death OF his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury,
winch took place this morning at III O'Clock, at
the Palace at Lambeth His Grace, was in his
seventy-sixth year. His Grace, besides being
Primatc of all England, and Metropolitan, was
Lord of Trade and Plantations an official Trustee
OF tic British Museum, Governor Of the Char
terhonse, an! Yl.ier of All Souls and Merton Col
lege, Oxford. He was cousin to the Duke Of Rut-
land, and brother to Lord Manners
Parliament was to be prorogued on the 25th,
July.
RUSSIA AXD TURxEy The Continental pa.
peis, says the Globe of 2lst, which have reached
us this morning, bring further accounts of the
progress and successes Of the Russians. Anapa
the fortress in Asiatic Turkey, which was attack
cd by the force of Admiral Grcig, and Prince
MenZikof, has surrendered, and TuleZa or
Tultschi, fortress which the Russian army un.
der the immediate command Of the Emperor, left
behind it, has fallen into the hands of the bcsieg-
ing corps. The supplies Of stores and provisions
which have been found in Braow are represent.
ed TO have been very important. Meantime, the
Russian army under the Emperor has been REIN
| forced, and its advanced guards have been pushed
without opposition to Mangalia and Kouzgon
These places are about half way between Karassa
and Bazardschik, the first place where there is
any appearance that the Turks will make stand.
| There was report at Paris, on Wednesday,
that the Trident had brought intelligence from,
Corfu, Of the Porte having agreed to accept the
mediation ofFraDce and England.
| 1t is stated that The Scr0skicr, HUssEIN PAcHA,
L