Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-27

Sreuded. Subsequent unwurranted letters from las
~ speak ofreport OF IN engagement near Sistsia,
which appears to have been much exaggerated. Gen.
Debtsch has been wounded, and been prov isionally
succeeded in the command of the army by Prince Ea-
gene OF Wirtenberg. All dispossble troops of Cen
Grsmsr are for some days past proceeding to Walla-
ena There orc 10 recent accounts from the vicinity
ofVarna and of Badzik. The last inundation of the
Danube is snid to have caused considerable damage
to tho magazines OF Galsez and Isn,ael.
Tho Great Seal is Immediately to pass into new
hands. Whether voluntarily or otherwise, Lord
l'yndhurst MUST rstirc forthwith. Mr. Peel will re-
ire also but perhaps, not so Who is TO
coed Lord LyndhuTst we are unable TO shy; Mr..
4 broughsn' we suppose, in compliment 40 the King
anu the tory party. Mr.. Peefs removal viii make
room for some other WHICH Earl GRAY PERTAINS, or
perhaps some r-Gcneral.-Sidaprd.
We informed that the weaycrs of So,sl6rd nave n,
HfS'n expressed willingness 10 ihe work the
prices offered by the manufacturers Many Of them took on,
WORK Yesterday and others expected immediately do
a"e cstS-bruSsSIs papers Of uc ID Of une have been
r.ce'ed The Greeks have aken castle Of Roncla aud
ns'snshl WAS expected 10 surrender. Tho English naval
rce was collecting ut Corfu whether Sir Pu,tsne, Malcolm
va, proceeding with the ros, OF his feet.
oComeli arrived nj Dublin FROM England on the ID and wa
iioose on the 3d. ,esenae the rr.a, sy ofhav
ing 50 rlenv lawyers aud praying aata Limitation might 10 put
mug J" years WAS from IS to i5S-Mane6es,er om -
lS.-Norwicl. hom - to- 81
tie CIV Of wcSiotd He thu htsvftis member rc,oee
ee tr passage ot the Catholic Rll and with his brother
claims. ' Np'''SN' Wv
4 The Chronicle CONTAINS some nterestiny debates
ia fartanent concerning the distress fthe CONNER
cai and manufacturing classes. the "superabnnlant
lpopulaion, Canads, osd the slave trade. In refer.
ea,ce In the sagnatioa ofbusucss, Mr.. Peel rcmark
Cd
There haG been over production of several ar
,icies. TIC bad harvest had combined effect.
inc ArciIean Tariff was snothor cause lie could
not allow that Government ought to attempt TO meet
th,s Tariff by smuggling; but he believed that udi-
v;halS would countcract IL, and that America would
,hnd herself much injured by her Tariff as En-
gland had been arurcd b. her restrictive system in
tic Silk Trade. The war IN the I.cvant and the
Evil dIsse0sions IN South America, and the state Of
Portugal, had koncurrrd 20 cause starvation and
commercial Distress. He thought, however tina, the
user would have better chance Of succeSs II she were
len 10 right herself. The system of factory labor
isstcad ofmanuhl labor had produced great consc
qaences; Tor When weaving was done By s.nd in
rue OF staglalon worknen could subsst upon their
hemrr savlngS but this was not the case with ma
ha.Ae leborefs. Machinery often so eXpcusive
taat The pJopretors would work at loss of ten per
cent. rather tiiGD stop the machinery. For the list
Ten years at MarcheSter, machinery had improved Ia
powers OF prodnciionis The ratio OF ten per cent
per annum. Few psrsonShad attributed ENOUGH TO
tue importaton-of laboreIs from ireland.
a greater nuInber of Irish laborers in the manu-
featuring districts were out of employ than people
ca1ld imagine. and the ma gisirales relieved them
rather than pass them TO their parishes rehcctiur
that as they had contributed TO the prosperity of Tie
places, they had right to relief whom IN Distress
W here the passage was SO low, and this country
possessed the advantage of legal provision for the
poor II impossible to check the influx of Irish
laborcrs, and this fact would suggest important al
teratloiS IN the state of the law [hear hear hcar1
de felt convinced that any alterations with respect
TO the value OF tho currency would be attended with
the greatest evils TO every class"
MIR. A. Barring said
lie would allow that the lne, uat;ons efurot md
loss, OF good and bad years, was the nature of ner
camille business 1t fellacy To- suppose that the
fluctuations of trade could be accounted for they oc
CURED without any outward VISIBLE sim and de-
fed the Philosopher TO detect the cause S,anna-
ton was not peculiar 10 this country; for LYONS
Rone, and the whole manufacturing districts Of tho,
Seine were equally distressed with England lie
was sorry To hear the distress attributed TO 20 many
different causes; but lie was firmly of opinion that
steadiness Ofthe value OF money was OF all thinps
most desirable, nor could government alter the
dard of tn" currency without the most ss violation
o. Justice"
"a more conspicuous cause ofthe state of our trade
was the tariff of the United States No person
could doubt but that the first effect of the tariff was
to increase the demand of that country for our COM
modtIcs and ultimately TO diminish it. The NOR
cha ns, afraid Of wanting supplies which theywo moi
be able " procure after the tariff came into opeya
ton, sent over large orders to this country In the
year immediately prior TO the ;ariff coming into on
cratlon, the amount of our exports TO America was
upwards of l6 0D0,r0U, while the cxports Of
=
exports were followed by Il total cessation of our
ordinary trade. lie was gladto hear the right hon.
gentleman refer TO the other states of Ainerica--
the former Spanish colonies, which were now the
seats OF civil war aud confusion. 1t was very I'M
fortunate that such their condition. and any eff
tort OF ours, short of direct interference which could
put an end to that state OF confusion, would be great
beneht to this country. The population of the Uni
tea states was now becoming rather crowded and
the people were setting up manufactures for them
selves. II was therefore, the duty of this country
TO seek for consumers elsewhere. II the neither
country could by any be brought To terms with
her colonies. It would be the greatest possible adusn
tagc to Ne. lie looked 10 the increase Of our trade
which might come from tranquility of those coun-
tres and TO the Increase oftrade which, he bclev.
cd, would ensuc from opening the trade to the East
lDdies When me Looked to tho rrcat trade which al.
ready existed with that disgraccd colony Australasia
IN WINCH wilo we had only tborgbt Of rrti aa rid ~
vicious population, we had raised mp a great body
Of consumers. He looked to the increase Of cone,i.
mers and TO the gradual extension ofour trade as the
principal means of relieving our distresses"
On the 9TH ult. la the House OF Commons, Mr. Or
way Cave submitted the following rcsolution.with