The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-27

men that il was contrary TO the spirit Of the treaty
to exclude the Sultana, British vessel, from the
ports of the republic, merely because she had touch
ed al Montevideo, in contraventon of decree Of the
government of Buenos Ayres which was not is
sued until after the Sultana had sailed from Eng
land, and was not known TO the master Of the Sui
tana at the time when he is alleged have infringed
its provisions. Her Majesy's minister at Buenos
Ayres will, therefore, be instructed to represent the
case in strong terms to the Buenos Ayrean govern
ment, and to express to them the confident expecta-
ton of her Majesty's government that proper COM
pensation will be made to you for the losses which
you have sustained by the prohibition enforced
against your vessel in the port Of Buenos Ayres.
81 am, sir, your humble servant,
"H. U. ADDINGTON.
"CHARLEs HOLLAND, esq, Liverpool"
CAUSES OF FALL IN PRICES OF COTTON MAsuFAc-
rUREs--The English people do not appear to have
become to the doctrine Of the friends of
nopoly in this country, that "hgh duties make low
goods." From the following extract (from the Lon
don League of the 9Th ult) our readers will per-
ceive that improvements in machinery, &C., may
possibly have had at least slight agency in pro-
ducing that reduction, which the monopolists impu-
IDENTIFY claim the fruit of legalzing their privilege
to plumber the laboring millions of America under
the specious preext of protecting American indus
try.
REsuLIs OF MACHINERY MANurAcruRr OF COTTON
The following extract from "The Working Mans Com
panion will show the results Of mechanical continuance in
the cotton manufacture promising that nearly 4ooOooOoo
oOooo used home consumption: Nearly twenty years
alter Arkwrgh had begun spin by machinery the price
ufactare calico pound That same yarn is now
sold for between SIS and 4s 2th Of its price forty years
they were worn ancient times and the latter hall
Of the last century that difference Of price would
every man woman and 6 i'd in the United Kingdom has to
pay IT, The 4co,ooOoOo yards Of cloth which annually
Ooo Of population allow 10 yards every for each nd
yidual We will suppose that no individual would buy
this plenty Of cloth is desirable thing; that II condu
Give to warmth and cleanliness therefore to health
ad S s &c tn e
200 goo sterling Al Is Ga yard (Which we will take
would amount to sterling equal to
all the taxes annually paid in Great Britain and Ireland Al
on s@ ,hs which
the present day the cost Of f4Oo 600 sterling per
As # sn Ss
spent in this article Of clothing BY persons Of all classes
e
before Arkwrghts year l7Ss when
ns q the az Of the kingdom did
the quantity Of cloth manufactured could not have been
eGmai to SoOh part q that which i now manufactured for
ia yards Of cotton CLOTH where person eight years ago
s4enes Gns ne yard % o.. this
Eh,h they now possess q easily occurring warm and
every one OF you a. portion Of society n
EUROPEAN AGGRANDIzEMENr.-Wer we to Judge
from the tone Of the French and English newspaper
press upon the Texas question alone, the impress
sion would be irresistible, that the governments of
Europe never dreamed of compassionate the ex-
tension Of territory, with the free consent and
at the earnest desire Of the new corners under our
laws, is no less foreign to the principles than to the
practice Of European authorities The daily regis
ter Of events, as they occur in the Old World, how
ever, which all the readers Of the newspapers may
see and understand, is 80 papably at variance with
the theory which they would apply to us, that we
are tempted to display to the eye of the American
reader some specimens Of the measures which Eng
land, and France, and Russia are adopting in the
way of Annexation"
| From the London Morning Chronicle Of the Sd inst
ENeLisH OPERATIONS IN INpIA.-Meanwhe II IL impos.
oie 70 overlook one small but extremely signifcan,
e be aaoat throughout the Punaub that Jowahr Singh
has sssen +, drinking or IN other words nsgects the
/ to misunderstand what this foreshadows Kurruch
singh sheIe singh and phyan and Hesra Singh Were
may have deserved the mputaton but their
hsy mad m 70 strike blow at their lives began
public II L clearly hereore for Jowahir sn@h
TO hasten the arrival Of the subsidiary force Otherwise IL
and the Maha Rance and the child Dhuleep Singh will
me ~. o. SIKH poliics victims
Khasa TO any Arrangement that NAV be nroeced
the Lahore government and the governor II viii
ndsIutaby take It's character and color from the policy Of
ls.sas M ne may PrsSe nioGdsned ne
ever admirably dscipncd and APPOINTED there viii IN All
likelihood be fighting, the sikh troops will look upon il
point Of honor not to yield to anything short Of power
MAKE an ;mnesn dnIay a. rc e %
airy and artillery the sikh soldery win knock under At
once and allow influence II need be, authority
and power to be established in the country without molesta
Everybodv knows that mi, onrna, !, tho
enemy Of unjust wars but in India we shall be impeled
ressbly to extend our domnions till have reached
% 81 sne where me impulse o.
long been IN their dccre,itnd and o , ~
them up have proved and viii prove Intellectual The sub
sdiary system however only serves to mark by its
me ine 81 ana 70 break the fall O.
IT, for The peopie Of The country
he far better When fheir nrinra nyovea h;nser nob A.