The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06

II NAtA ktAAa AAaAtA AaNAfNM ~ 80 AuNN4A
Peel Hs hsa sxF~,t -ssA sAssu n shs abol-
skns Henngaiy, ed s.asAaushins ss tsas. I'D aiso
n me ms@saFsa mscs-@asy v easotas isclznds add
hsrsfofs ~ sac ls-s ~ honof thetf par ~ he
d s~a N sssk'ss lsnsi,an b<tsssa tess'- fhsy had
psFssasiiyi bes ~ sosAd sos rsprc.eA kiussf wish
: any drFsiiction ~ duty y be sewerage ~ bssag
made ihsn tissi odsf 90 thea Isoossasd y utass
tAsi Ne considered = n.os-s@ry - ssmsins ~ Ohos
.sess -he .srssa % ne ps,s.,I.as' o. shi.h y.
not eoswidsr aeass-.sy thai shsy sAsuid ass.s ~
. every ga-sfion uhich caas hsioss fafiasmsnt ~
Robert Pei had airssd ~ rrssisF auisa ~ epihiau
asd deniny 0fgssdsrt han sstsss NJ Pa. ~ Mr.
For. L0rd Lfverfss Bal tkoaxA ~ Rshest
9 PEEL Ron hss EFrai taeuts, Nd ssossssJ IN nat
\ attempt, h. Cd ~, thuk u htcY thsi sny l~Fssn
4 would suctrsd agsfa tis sd this hsraaus thsfs
n we're ssFsrsi T'ai's ssa whisi 60 assbsfs - his
admiDistfatis ~sFs nj asEosd Ia ortaun. fss b.
stAIlce, ~ rcspeei 81 tls lnsh chafch ~ Cd noi
eoBcur himseh ~ tha spinioas of Ear Grey ns
hen stated tbe inasntiSas ~ hisnssf sad saeaEass
with resPset % Irai@sa. Ia ssoiui rriss.ssss %
that coantry ~efw th0ss wiieh psasniaeaf
Though he could not hsps % apuAy esmplsts
remedy 10 them, he had some hops thar n N I'D
\ Of ten or doEsa years government NIGHT Tlsss lee
land In condition 6s ssPer'or 10 ~ ss.sai dsst'-
tuition. r..
IL would therefore. be he sudssvsr 10 oltaia fr
the people Of ireland enjoyment ~ frsschises
equal TO those Of the people ~ Eagiasd. Win -
gard TO the church ofirelsnd and the ssd-~msni 81
the Roman CathoIie clergy, he he'd 10 observe ths'
he had voted ~ favor ~ Me Wards psoposisisn 10
provide for the College q hsyneo,h 90, oIths
funds Of the Protestant Church Il ireland. The
House declared against that progs.Iaoa by lssws
majority. lie had then supported the pFoposiioa
for providing for the Coeee Of MsynSoth oct ~ ths
Il consolidated fund. lie still reta6ed his opia,oas
Il which he had then expressed With respscs 90 ths
Protestant church and a Roman catholie sadow-
ment but he did not think that u necessary 10
urge those opinions nov Or 10 attempt n Do that
which be believed To be impractioabie. with
gard 70 the abolition Of the Protestant ehafeh, he
thought there could not be worse n more fatal
!, measure. #.r..
He had likewise been asked N he intended 10 pro-
pose an extension OF the franchise In Englana To
this he replied, that he friend 10 Improvement
on all subjects; bat as 10 bringing forward
scheme OF parliamentary representation 10 super-
sede the reform bill, or rs TO bringing forward house
hold suffrage, or the five points Of the charter be
frankly declared that he was not the man. With
respect To the factory bill, he had stated what he
thought should be the latitude allowed to those ia
the cabinet He had already given his vote ia "a.
yor OF shortening the time Of labor TO III hours IL
that measure should be introduced again. he should
again vote for it. So would Sir @. Grey But Mr.
Labouchere had studied the subject with great care
and had formed the deliberate opinion that such
law would be injurious. He had now answered all
[ the questions which had been put TO him. On the
; 10Th, he should propose measure of a most i'm
r Portant nature founded on the principles which he
free trade, and the abolition Of restrictive duties. II
would be for the House to consider whether that
measure was for the interest Of the country, and
whether il would withhold its appreciation from il
he would however, act according the principles
!, which he had always professed in that House. on
which he had acted whilst IN opposition, and on
which alone he would consent to hold Office. He
had sat FOR more than 30 years in that House. pro-
|, claiming his opinions which were secret They
were calculated to increase commerce, and to
free industry to promote the union Of England and
Ireland, not by mere Legislative acts, but by knit
linz toS1th =, ,a. n.:.'- I'D IS t.h
religious liberty which, together with lis civil iber-
i, ~, have made England conspicuous among the
: tons Of the earth.
u .na.r. CONNIE rCiaI.
Business, on the whole, is in a more active and
settled state than il has been for some time past
The manufacturing districts busy, and confidence
prevails. The accounts from Lancashire and York.
shire show that the new commercial policy has Civ
en- smulant to trade although, had it been adopt.
ed earlier, the result would have been better.
The season continues all that the most fastidious
could desire. The crops in splendid condition,
and one Of the earliest and most productive harvests
or record s nearly ripe for the sickle in every part
of the country. .I ... ..a '..at.. - ~. 4
The cotton market is firm, with good steady
business, and prices have upward tendency. The
latest arrivals from the United States show that the
last crop will not exceed 2, 100 900 bales and that
the prospects of the crop for the present year.
ing TO the ateness of the spring. not particularly
promising. ... SIX
The American provision market as regards beef,
has been In quiescent state, with dropping prices.
, The inferior sorts have given way to the greatest
extent; the better kinds have been toIerably firm.
The demand for pork has been limited and the price
has receded trlfe. The market Is tare Of fine
cheese, which would secure good return; inferior
qualities go off heavily at lower rates.
The accounts from the hop district represent the
crops as being in tolerably aourishing state
The corn trade is in lethargic state, owing to
the large quantities which released from bond
a fortnight ago at the low duty, and which has,
more or less affected the market since. The pros
poets OF the impending harvest, to- have had ten
dency to send prices down, and depress speculation
4 The finer descriptions of American -four command
the extreme rates of the current quotations. The
continental markets have been rather frmer in con
sequence Of the passing Of our corn bill. That
ure must, in the nature of things, have tendency
produce regular, and, Of course as regards prices
a tolcrably uniform demand "a,
The colonial markets being sparingly supplied,
any further decline has been arrested. 1t was ex-
pected that Lord John Russell would have PROFOUND
ed his sugar scheme on Monday last but he defers il
until Tomorrow. The uncertainty which prevails
ON the subject has had injurious effect upon the
market, which is in a state of comparative stagna-
ton. . -
.4' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u. -, =. e..
PARIS, July l6.--Yesterday the English newspa-
pers brought the copy of the treaty. conveyed by
ueh- Armstrong, III the 1reht w estern All the
journals produce it this morning. together with other
items of Mexican and American news. But three
only make any remarks upon it, These are the
Presse, which observes that the London Times was
In error, some time ago. in asserting that the free
navigation of the Columbia was reserved in perpe-
tuy to the British government, whereas it is only
conceded for limited period; the Constitutional,
which says "the English journals pretend that Eng.
land has given to the United States a lesson Of
wisdom and moderation--they might add, that the
government of the United States, on its part has
given to other powers in relation with England n
lesson of frmness;" and finally, the Steele, which
says: "The United States have not exceeded the
offer made by Mr. Gaatin, and haughty re-
fused by Great Britain but they have obtained af-
ter 1868, the sovereignty ofthe Columbia which the
English declared they would never---never aban-
dom" .r. .. ..,
I, In private society have heard but one express