Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-28

which appears to have been much exaggerated. Gen.
Diebitsch has been wounded, and been Professionally
succeeded in the command OF the army by Prince Eu
gene of Wrtemberg. All disposable troops of Gen.
Gesmar are for some days past proceeding to Walla-
ofVarno and Of Baldzik. rhc last inundaon of the
Danube is said to have caused considerable damage
to the magazines of Galaez and Ismucl.
The Great Seal is Immediately to pass into new
hands. Whether voluntarily otherwise, Lord
Lyndhurst MUST retire forthwith. Mr.. Peel will re-
tire also but perhaps, not so soon. Who Is to sue
coed Lord Lyndhurst we unable to say; Mr.
Brougbam, VIC suppose in compliment to the King
and the tory party. Mr. Peel's removal will make
room G,r some other WHICH Earl Gray perhaps, or
perhass some MAJOR cneral.-Staaard
We informed that the weavers of Sp,afcld, have
ess bp the e TO , a e woo took o
work yesterday and Others expected immediately do
received. The Greeks have taken the of Romela, aud
Aiissoonsh was expected 10 surrenc Tie tns;n naval
force was enlleens a, Corfu Whether SIR f''sney Malcolm
OCome arrived at Dublin England on the I'd, and was
received with great petition was presented to the
House OF Commons 3d. representing the evil hav-
ing so many LAWYERS ana prays that .a"" night ns
ring 10 from % l55Nanchesier, from % TO
| l2o-Norwch, from IL to II.
Sir Rober, wigan had been returned to palamcn, from
the city of Wexford He is the frs, Irish member returned
claims
The Chronicle contains interesting debates
i'll Parliament concerning the distress ofthc CONNER
cia and manufacturing classes. the 'superabundant
popuation Canada AID the slave trade. In refer
encc to the stagnation ofbusiuess, Mr. Peel remark
ed
i There had been production of several ar
ticles. The bad harvest had combined effect
The American Tariff was another cause. He could
not allow that Government ought 10 attempt TO meet
this Tariff by smuggling; but he believed that ind
viduals would countcract it. aud that America would
find herself as much injured by her Tariff, as En-
gland had been injured by her restrictive system in
the Silk Trade. The war in the Levant, and the
civil dissonsons i'll South America, and the stale of
Portugal, had concnrred to cause staguatIon and
commercial distress. He thought however, that the
vessel would have better chance of success if she
left to right herself The system of factory labor,
instead of manual labor. had produced great conse.
qucnces; for when weaving was done by hand, in
time OF stagnatlon wokmcu could subsst upon their
former savings, but this not the with
chaine laborers. Machinery often expensive
that the proprictors would work at loss of ten per
cent. rather than stop the machinery. For the last
ten years at Manchester. machinery had improved in
powers OF production is the ratio of ten per cent
per annum Few persons had attributed enough to
the Importation of laborers from Ireland
"A greater number Irish laborers in the
featuring districts out of employ than people
could imagine, and the magistrates relieved them
rather than pass them to their parishes, rejecting
that they had contributed TO the prosperity of the
places, they had right relief when in distress
Where the passage SO low, and this country
possessed the advantage of legal provision for tie
poor, it impossible to check the influx of Irish
lahorers, and this fact would suggest important al
teraiols i'll the state of the law [hear, hear hear!1
He felt convinced that any alterations with respect
to the value of the currency would be attended with
the greatest evils to every class
i Mr.. a. Barring said
Gle would allow that the fluctuations OF profit and
loss, of good and bad years, the nature of mer-
camille business. 1t was faacy to suppose that the
uctuators of trade could be accounted for; thew oc
Cured without any outward VISIBLE sign and de-
fled the Philosopher to detect the cause Starna-
tion was not peculiar this country; for LYONS
Rouen, and the whole manufacturing districts of the
Seine We're equally distressed with England. He
was sorry to hear the distress attributed many
different causes: but he was firmly of opinion that
$ steadness Of value of money was of all thinrs
most desirable, could government alter the stan
dard OF the currency without the gross violation
of Justice"
RI ga more conspicuous cause ofthe state Of our tradc
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
mOdities,-and ultimately to diminish it, The MGR
chants afraid wanting supplies which they would not
be able to procure after the tariff came into oppro
on' sent over orge orders to this country. In the
year immediately prior 10 the tariff coming into op
eratlon the amount of our exports to America was
, upwards of l6,0oo,DO0t., while the exports of
the previous year were only 8,200,000 These large
exports were followed by total cessation of our
ordinary trade. He glad to hear the RIGHT hon
! gentleman refer TO the other states of America
the former Spanish colonies which were now the
seats of civil war and confusion. 1t was very nm
fortunate that such their condition. and any eff
fort OF ours short of direct interference which could
put an end to that state of confusion, would be great
oeneHt to THIS country. The population of the Uni
ted States was now becoming rather crowded. and
the people were setting up manufactures fer them
selves. 1t was. therefore, the duty of this country
4 to seek for consumers elsewhere. IF the mother
country could by any means be brought to terms with
her colonies it would be the greatest possible adva-
age us. lie looked to the increase of our trade
which might come from tranquility of those coun-
tries, and to the increase oftrade which, he beley.
ed would eDsue from opening the trade to the East
indies When he looked to the great trade which al
ready existed with that disgraced colony Australasia
in which while we had only thought of getting rid off
VICIOUS population, we had raised up great body
of consumers. lie looked to the increase of consr
Ines and to the gradual extension ofonr trade as the
( principal meaHs of relieving our distresses."
On the 18th ult. in the House of Commons, Mr. OF
way Cave submitted the following resolution with
speech: