Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-02
PARLIAMENTARY,


ritv of l95 in q house of 533 members present .
Fe6ruayv l9:h-ip the House of Lords the Ear! OF
WucbeIsea moved address her Majesty calling Tor
the correspondence relating to tie appointment o MI
Turton ,.,r
Lord Durham took the responsibility upon himself
and said that there had existed definite understanding
between himself and the premier giving him t'gh. "
make such appointments lie also gave nolce '"a' -
Mr.. Turtons case were &c be called up Tor sPec'. 4.
ry he should insist similar course IN every nsanne
where individuals had received appointments iron"
vernnent after onvicon of adultery LORD "ihchsi
sea motion was withdrawn. $1,000 L
in support Of his motion foE taking evidence d ' 90
of the House the subject OF the Corn LAWS SSe @
following remarks on the cotton MANUFACTURES " ~
country and Europe: :,L
In l7n1 Ib,, hrsnc, of the cotton manufacture with
which his constituents were connecied-he mean' 'he
cotton spinning trade-was Manufacture a''1's va
known on the Continent, and yet they hau N'tu " "
not only on the Continent but IN The Uheu 0.Ise "
America, most active competition spring up VI .s
tcle of trade and the quantity manufacturer ia "e y
S. equal 10 the whole oil Inc Manufacture ~ ms
kingdom at very a;e period lie would ca!i 10 inc
collections of honorable members this circumstance, a
there VAS a, presenl town existence within 20 nles
OF Boston, one uf the most important american ahu
featuring DISTRICTS where the power employed III Tue $50
nuGaclure Of cotton equal 10 oUUu horses, aho WIGS
now in active operation; and not merely Tor Inc purpose
of SUPPLYING the American markets, but for competing
with nd beaDp the British in loreIgn markets
This was place where fourteen or fifteen years ago,
not soul as 10 be found uiacluring ds
trlct which had sprung up as il were IN The d,Sef' ana
first Of all supplied ;he American market win aIcies
which used formerly be imported from England, ana
secondly assisting TO dispiace The brlls n'a"u'de
tuIer from other markets. Hear, hear me hoio'd.
bic member for Wolverhamp0n had correctly stateo
that the American manufacturers were not only III Tue
habit of supplying their home markets, but came also
into competition with The British in Mexico, IN me Pots
on the Eastern coast Of South America, and IN the mar
ke:s round Cape 1on and on The Western COAST a"u
hon he mel
which ne had already mentioned consumed annutiy
40UUU bags of cotton, he thought The mouse ""u'u lee
convinced by that instance OF the formidable nature u
the rivaship ut the u States The Americans were lh
fact, beating the British the remoest market which
the latter pusseSsedthe market ct China and 1t was
all acknowledged fact, that in 1884 the Americans sent
out 10 Canton loo GOO yards OF cotton Manufactured
goods In Calcutta, too, spite OF tie protection when
The British manufacturer received Of ten per cent he
was competed with, and successfully by his American
rival. Hear .hear.l
He would direct the attention Of the house TO another
important fact connected with The rivalry OF the United
States Many OF The most recent improvements IN Inc
cotton spinning Trade were American Inventions Inc
patent rights were mostly held by Americans, and were
disposed ut 10 manufacturers the Continent Large
cotton udctuTng establishments IN Zurich, the ~
rUl, and different parts OF Switzerland, were described
by gentlemen, whose statements he could rely, 10 be
in operaion and in 1884, orders had been gwen 10 the
amount oil I50U COO sterling for macbnery cr the pur'
pose OF being brought into operation on the Continent
The honoabe member for Woverhanplon had truly
stated lie rapid which had taken place in the
Swiss manufacture, which he (hlr Philips) believed
consumed between 80 0OU and 90 900 bags annually aud
though the manufacturers there hundreds VI miles
distant from the ports, yet they successfully com.
pe,ed with the British, even IN The American markets
Switzerland, too understood her lnlees: so WE'LL that
though she had been us cotton spinning nation, max
ing rapid advances year by yeur, she still le some oil
the finest twist 10 be imported, doubtless because she
found she could gain the greatest profit by spinning the
coarsest kind herself He, therefore, came to The same
conclusion the honorable member for Wo!verhamp
ton, lLal competition beating The English every
where
FeL 22-LoId Mimic showed that satisfactory expla-
had been given by France Of the insult offered
to the British flag by The Prince de Jonvie IN The Gull
of Mexico 1t originated in mistake, for which an apo
lugy had been made-Lord Normandy stated that three
persons were in custody on suspicion oibeng concerned
10 Tie murder of Lord Norbury He did not think the
deed was the result, vi an alarming conspiracy as charg
cd by some o: the peers
Lord Normandy took The official oaths colonial Sc
csetary the 2nd ut Ills successor i'll Ireland WILL
lssad, be Lord EbFlnglon who is 10 be called up 10
the House III Lords
On the 23d ul The Bishop of Vermont, United States,
had interview with Lord Melbourne.
Norm EASTERN BoUNDARY.-The fact Of Governor
Fairfield having sent confidential message 1.-THE Maine
Legislature, The subject of The timber depr dalons
had reached London. The CONTINENTS of the Boston and
New York journals this proceeding appear IN some Of
the London papers.
In reference 10 on acknowledgment, by Lord Mel.
Spanish Guerilla Chief Muniagorri-,he London Stan.
dard IA lo.y paper) says:
Now it is known 10 most Of our readers, that this
Muniagorr neither Caris Chrisno and DIES not
pretend be either; he is the head Of IA tree company,
and has sought 10 raise instruction OIL his own ac-
count; and with this individual, dsclamed by both the
recognised belligcrens in Spain, the BRITISH Govern
mcnt thinks proper TO treat with independent power
With what reason complain OF The Republican
sympalhisers The 81. Lawrence: With what preence
Of justice hang The invaders Of Upper Canada,
when we do such thugs ourselves:
The packet ship Oxford was 10 lake her station IN The
line The 18Th OF March. Her repairs rapidly
being completed.
Sir Francis Head has published narrative of hts 60.
vernpent IN Upper Canada.
reconciliation is said 10 have taken place between
Lords Durham and Brough ham.
CAPT. MARRYAr.-Mr. Coborn, the publisher, had
applied TO The Vice Chancellor for PaTte injunction
against Capt Mauyst, the ground that he about
10 evade contract giving Mr. T. certain exclusive rights
in the publication of story which originally appeared
in the New Monthly Magazine, called the 'Phan,om
Ship" The injunction was granted by the V. &, with
remarks far from complimentary TO the gallant Captain
FRANCE Arp MExico.-The Times publishes long
correspondence between the South American and Mex
Associations and the Foreign Office. II had elected
from Lord Pamerston the that other than
actual and efficient blockade could be recognized ard
that her Majesys Government had used, and would
Continue TO use, every effort IN It's power 10 terminate
those differences.
The news from the Continent is unimporiant ,Consi.
derable activity prevails The naval ports Of France for
filling out Of au expedition against Mexico.
Public attention excited account Of an insult
said have been offered The British flag Ly the Prince
de Joinyille who the officer commanding the
veue, board Of which the Mexican pilot, dragged
by force from under the protection Of The British flag,
was compelled 10 60, in order TO steer ha, vessel TO
the murder Of his ow counlrymen. The London Morn
ing Herald designates act Of the insoeDt
preme Citation. II was however, mistake the part
Of the Prince de Joinville, and The Rear Admiral has
made communication on that subject 10 the French
Government.
The BeIgc question was in Paris deemed settled
The from Brussels received in the course Of
Saturday held 10 justify the expectation that The
report OF the committee Of The BeIgc Chamber which
the yroje dc tO 10 empower The King to accept the fiat
&c 4 nrd, II he