Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-19

um he people in lh part l the siale: Inc con- lemti ol h lr,sn het ss'se unpopnlrl nnpa. raleh d Tor mon oi then ca.iRciiy and tHcl.
 "i he large and +pecable classes" of the So- cial sis, the Az ans th Foureres, the lnhdels. ihe Repeaers, the Dr. Btughtons, of society, will no doubt second the howl of the Tribune,-bn that pau oi sociely whose good opinion ihe Express ls proud of, and which the Tribune seems 10 sigmatlse as "s commerce and wealth, ''-ihe farmers, who own fifty hundred farms. aud who do not wish to encourage Agraran principles that would call up on item to divide, the lovers of good order and of society," is the Conservatives of the country who hate the precepIs thu inevitably lead to disorder aud revolution m the end, they will see, thai such principles we have been quoting from ihe 'lrl- h1ne, make locoiocoism, lhan the whig part of the II bune could get rid of in years. Nay, the heart of The Tribune Is tnctured with locoloeoisn, that
 it's very phrases leap rem it's pen, when most it's guard as here, after the manner of low demagogues we are told of"British Tories," and of "money above man."
 The article then concludes with the grave charge that the Tribune is d .'block," aye, a "sfumbtng block to lhe progress of the whigs in fourteen Saes of lhs Union."
 The Evening Journal comes promptly to the cue of his ''agrarian' friend, and thus gently insi nuaes that the "commerc.al organ" IS gully ol lar- ceny.
 'sThe New York Express devotes than column in attempt 10 fix Agrarianistn upon the TIibune and then, Tn open violation oi law, steals
 
 same shcet'
 We have extracted somewhat freely from these begerents, for il is uncertain how long this strange and sudden freak of truth telling ma, last; and il is but simple justice that such honest efforts to im- prove lheir morals though some slight degree al the expense of taste, should be known lo the public. ------------ THE TRIBUNE AND DUTIEs.-Our conempo- rary Cannot expect it's attentive readers to en- ieflaia any yry great degree of respect for the op | of Garnlt lnnu .s | tortuous Il nd sell. contradictory course. He position of the Tribune WAS, that ices were not ad | sanced by the Tariff We showed, by lhe price currents, that they were. On Friday la't the Tri- bune answered.
 .'Now the world knows that Sugars hare largely advanced fhis season al the ioorid, Nor SEQUENCE OF OUR TARIFF. but because of a fall ure of lhe last Cane crop m Cuba, and other Is. lands"
 On Monday we showed that the advance took place before the Cuba crop failed To-day ihe Tri- bune answers
 "We have repeatedly stated the fact that Iron, and sugar are higher now than m 1S42, and given the same reasons.
 A liilie further down the same column: ssWe frankly admit that Sugar is somewhat HIG H. FER BECAUSE OF THE TARIFF-a circumstance redounding the advantage merely of the Sugar planters of the South but of the Sugar makers also (rom t,e Maple, Corn, &c.) of Vermont and nearly all the Free Slaes."
 Now why all this backing and filling, these state ments and contradictions covered up in columns or useless words? Why d,d not contemporary lake it's ground firmly the latter statement and maintain It Il manly and straightforward manner 10 the best of it's abilities? Why pour forth columns of sophis- lical arguments to induce consumers [" believe that the article is no dearer in consequence of the tax. while attempts to take credit with the makers be- cause II IS dearer. Ihe reason Is very simple. 1t IS because the Tribune and its colleagues well aware, that to base high duties upon ihe ground of special privileges alone, is to overthrow the whole system. IL has, therefore, resort o sophistry. chi- canery and humbug sustain that which cannot, for d monent stand It's mel its It feels the truth as applicable to this country 10 England. ot the l announce nent of Sir Robert Peel that 1t is m possible maintain any law on the ground of special | privileges to any class.
 We informed that the process of refining sugar had undergone improvements that cheapened the price. With reckless assurance, ine prompt answer come uppermost. s'thats because It is protected" How is il protected? SixtY-seSen pounds of brown | sugar and thirty -three ponuds of white make fifty one pounds refined; consequently the rener is taxed as follows:
 1 l3t lbs Brown, 2t cents duty. y............$3,35 ,35
 66 do White, 34 do dc .............. 2,l4 Duty on 200 lbs, paid by refncr. r..... ..... $5,46 1 Gives lO2 lbs, rehle duty 6cts.......... 6,l2 Actual duty refined sugar. ...............6 .63 Cts The whole duty refined sugar is therefore cent per h about jour per cent, and ihls he hi pune calls prutec fed, and alleges that shcn duly | has produced Il cheaper article Won't the Tribune explain inc effect oi smugg Ing wool by the great easiren manufacturers upon the price oi the article perhaps that makes il aduance The manufacturers do not believe in high taxes to make low prces.- Their maxim IS high taxes for consumers o cloth, bul smmuggle the raw wool 10 make it.-lNew York Morning News.
 | THE GULF STREAM.-The phenomena attend
 ing the gut stream, and the superior warmth of it's ceaseless flow oi waters along whole sea coast has long been matter of speculation among the sc- | enti6c. theory in relation to it, which we do not remember 10 have seen before mentioned, IS contain ed m an article by John A. Parker, Esq, d New York me, cln,nt published in Hunts Magazine for August, Il work which stands at the head of the com melcial literature of the county. Mr. Parker states that Capt. " Tllyou had performed in his employ some 125 voyages 10 the southery coast of the bay of Mex,co, and had moreover spent many years m the bay in the employment of Mexican merchants The temperature oi the gulf stream is some 26 de- grees higher than that of the Atlantic under the quator-a fact which sufficiently demonstrates it's derivation from other sources The theory of Capt. Tyou IS, that il is the waters of the Pacific filter ed through the volcanic rocks and fires of the lsh mus ol Daren, by which it becomes heated in an immense body, and emerging from the bottom of the gulf in deep water begins it's rapid course along lhe American coast, until amid the currents and colder streanls of the Northern Atlantic it loses ills dsln- gushing character. The leading grounds for this theory appears to be, apart from the immense body of water which is always setting out from the guf and infinitely superior nquanti,y 10 all that is known 10 run into it--;hat while sailing in the Gulf of Mex ico, the Captain has frequently seen bubbles rise to the surface and spread over it like tar. or this he has coll cted sulicen, at times to cover his chain bolts, where becomes durable varnish. The same substance IS 10 be found the beach between Cam- peachy and Laguayra, washed ashore. French man coec ted it to varnish the ships guns, and It is used to a great extent in sealing packages. The substance is aspallum of the character that of which the mountains of Cuba are composed In corroboration of lh,s, Mir. Parker quotes from book about to be publishel the effect that in the interior of Mexico are fresh water lakes m which the water sbubbles up'' in the same in the Gulf, producing the same smell and depositing the same substance These circumstances concur in showing that the substance of which the Cuban mountains are composed extends vein under the Gulf, and penetraes into the volcanic reg uns of Mexico, through which region the waters of the Pa- ciiic being higher than those of the Atlantic, have pnssaee, and m iher course become heated by the mighty subterranean fires of the sIhmus, occasion ally producing severe conyulsons by the engender- ing of steam. What a magnificent boiler, to be sure! If we could only get up some great "regnlator" to conine and apply that steam. we should have the steam engine of Gall creation" and this continent would then go ahead. and no mistake. IL would beat d National Bank regulator all hollow.
 -
 MARRIED-On Wednesday, July 30th, nj St. Marks Church. bv the Rev. Dr. AnIhon RICHARD BURDsALL, ot this city MARY JANE, daughter of The late stephen Baker.
 ,k. tnat aftA