Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-17
FOREIGN.
Co0ti,ua,tos, Of The Wees By tie Pae1fe

SOxNd4KxS.
Confirmation Of the .Ns.cs By tie Pacific
The Liverpool Chronicle of the 10th OF Nav, thus
remarks upon the state Of the finances of England:
The debate the budget Is of very great inter-
est. The address Of the Chancellor contains an nd
mission OF distress and usual with official gentle
mcn abundance of promise and ofhope The specch-
es Of Messrs. Hume end uervcy contain home
truths strongly expressed, which would be ntrihut-
Ell TO the party views by which the statements othess
are tingcd If they we're not amply corroborated BY
the closing paragraph of Mr. Huskisson's address.
MIR. Hskisson speaks otlre possibility ola political
change, which may demand increased vigilance and
power; and he urges the chancellor 10 prepare for it.
lest the Bank, N such circumstances, should be uu-
aba 10 manage the financial affairs ofte state with
out Bank Restriction Act, which, if once passed,
this experienced statesman Asserts, Will be re-
pealed for long period of years. We agree vh
AIR. Huskisson, that the Chancellor cannot 20 on
With safety under certain circumstances, without
Bank Restriction Act; we agree with him that
Bank Restriction Act would not he soon repealcd;
but we disagree with him when hc supposcs that
any management, however adroit, of the unfundcd
debt will enable the Chancellor to avoid public
declaration Of insolvency. The paper money must
be reduced, even D the ratio proposed by Mr. Har-
Vey. No evasion, no taInPerIng, no expedient how
ever deXterous will provide the starving thousands Of
omr industrious population with food unless circulation
Of Bank-Rotcs form part OF the pan let the Chan
cellor "pa'nt an inch thick, TO his complexion he
must como at last II is little less than insuItinrto
the country, TO find at period of distress such as
this that the public burthens not be reduced
that the Chancellor treats the starving industry of
the country with opinion that the misery they en-
durc"is hut passing cloud" and the complacent
hope that prosperity will return" "Be OF good
cheer says the encouraging Chancellor, 'your dam
gers will pass away; pay your taxes cbeerfuy, aad
your happy days will return" That this language
should be held BY Dir. Goulburn does not surprise US
the caibre oftiat gentleman's mind does enable
ia, "a 81
the Duke of Wellington cannot find some man
who il more able and more Intelligent, who may meet
the difficulties of the nation with sagacy proportion
ate to those difficulties, and with frmness to propose
and to enforce those decisive measures which are
competent TO our relief. The Duke cannot expect
to hold England by military force--such proceed
ing is out Of the question; yet, assnrediy, Ii Parla
nent separate without applying some remedy for
the distress, the manufacturing districts must be
controlled by large and elective army. The re-
suit Of this would be totalstoppage Of what little
trade remains. We cannot for moment believe
that the country does not Contain men of sound views
and experience, as Statesmen, who are of the
actual condition Of the nton, and who are competent
to guide us in the Difficulties by which we unhap-
PLY surrounded Onthesc msD the public eye will
at no distant period ye turned.
The DEAFNESS offrain confines, aud with It The
public agitation.
Ditrsss of ne .Ndnxfacturers.--A letter from
Manchester states the cotton spnncrs still main
tain their turn cut, and including themselves and
dependnnfs fntsb between 10000 and sc, 900 indi.
yiduals in Stockport and Manchester, who are liynp
on the casus bounty the trade, and upon voluntary
sh5criptiof. The stTctest watch is kept over them
by the magistrates, backed by large bodies Of troops
The he,iest degree Of distress is said TO be felt by
the bnd loom weayers, Of whom there arc about
100 90 in Lancashire and the borders Of Yorkshire
The are a. this moment ground down 10 the small
lespoftion ofhUman subsistence, and even that IL
pycarous At Blackburn and the neighborhood the
liand-loom weaveTs can weave 80 yards Of shifting
t1er. day, by working fifteen hours For this they
ret 1e. Cd. subject to deductions. But novingback-
ward and forward with tho work, and the elsck de-
mand Of the market, really eaves the workhen with
nett receipt varying from IS. Cd TO SIS. The pow
eY looms yield Is. I'D. per piece, md man can
tend two looms OF this kind at time, they can reaf-
ize twice the amount. But the handsut the power
looms are overlooked.
A great number Of workuien in tie iron aud coal
trades in Monmouthshre have bees discharged. The
iTOn masters were suffering great depression, and
LARGE quantities Of iron were lying in the warehouses
The Spitalfcld weayeTs hadattcwpted 10 have
meeting in Hare street felds, rat were prevented by
the magistrates. They INTENDED 10 apply for tho use
Of Bethnal green church.
The Emperor ofRussia ips proclaimed bis reso-
lotion to have his coronatiofas king Of Poland ceIe
brated at Warsaw, and ia; the Empress shall par
ticirs,e in The ceremony.
Ftdnce,--A. dc-Laval Moidmolcncy has refused
to enter the mnietry-a hcison generally anticipa-
ted from him. In the Gambler Of Deputies. on Sat
urday several Of the sppukofs in commenting on the
disuniou between tsn Chambers aud the Goyetnment
and The inehciepy Of the latter, observed that this
state Of affaiSwns The more injurious at time like
the present >Hd spoke ia confident terms Of Europe
being speedily plunged iaio ali the horrors Of gene.
raj WI Disturbances baye prevailed in many ports
of france on account Of DISTRESS and Il is even said
Jat attempts nj Instruction have been made in the
midst Of La Vendee, font rly, the most loyal part Of
France. The tfi.colorsd Dag was set pp by a per-
son unknown, IN the naflet place Of Chclc;, a icw
dnyssg
BIZ. Neilson Of glasgow, whose czpsroncc and
sel n iig ccfttructiVD u s,ea'a lesssi5 - ;ecil