New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

ncCO.CCO ultimately IN Peat Works, hasng
secured the exclusive right Of using the newly
talented procs ssos Of Messrs. J. S. Gwynne am
]: J. Hays, which are pronounced exceedingly
iurorlant and valuable. b. combination OF
these PATENTED processes, II Is calculated that
the ccmrany Will be able 70 manufacture from
the inexhaus,ille Boys Of Ireland, l. Peat Coal
or soidifed Peat. Of intense caloriilc power, e1-
ceedlnelv cheap. almost as dense as Bitumenons
Coal. while absolutely free from Gases injurious
~ metals as well as from chnAcr,' AMI there
fore esneciallv valuable for Locomotives and for
inuuuerable applications in the arts ,. Peat
Charcoal. thoroughly carbonlzed, OF compact
and heavy substance, free from sulphur. and Tor
which there is an unlimited demand not only
for fuel but for fertilization. Peat Tar, OF ex-
traordinary value simply as Tar an admirable
nreservatlye of Timber. and readily convertible
INTO Illuminating Gas OF exceeding bnllancy
and mower. l. Acetate of Lime and ), crude
Sulpba,e of Ammonia, well known as a fertilizer
Of abundan, energy The company Is already at
work. and expect soon 10 have SIX working STA
tons in different parts of the country, protesting
is ability TO manufacture for las. per tun. Peat
Charcoal readily selling IN London for loS-'
while they expect to realize IS. worth OF Tar
Ammonia, &C, with every tun OF Charcoal
while on Solldifed Peat they expect still larger
profits These may be very greatly reduced by
nractical experience without affecting the vital
noint that saraclous and scrutinizing capitalists
have been found willing TO invest their money
IN an enterprise which, # II succeeds a, all, must
secure ilimitable employment TO Labor IN Ireland
and strongly tend to increase It's average reward
BEET SUGAR
A similar Company. with Ike capital mas
also been formed to prosecute extensively IN
Ireland the manufacture OF Beet Sugar, and
this can hardly be deemed an experiment That
the Sugar Beet grows luxsnously here | can
personally bear witness indeed, | doubt
whether there is soil or climate better
adap,ed to it IL the world. That the Beet
grown in Ireland Yields very large proportion
Of Sugar Is attesied by able chemists, that toe
manufacture OF Beet Sugar IS profitable, ITS
firm establishment and rapid extension In
France. Belgium &c abundantly prove. The
Insh Company have secured the exclusive use OF
two recently patented inventions, whereby the
claim to BE able to produce third more sugar
than has hitherto been obtained, and OF quality
absolutely undistingulshable from the best Cane
Sugar. They say they can make II at pfoht OF
fully twenty-five per cent. after paying an excise
Of 40 ger tun to the Government, working their
mills all the year, drying their roots Tor use IN
months when they cannot otherwise Toe ut Tor
Manufactured Mr. VIM. X. Sullivan, Chemist
10 the Museum of Irish Industry, states that the
Rect Sugar manufactured in France has ncreas-
ed from 5 600 tuns III 1910 to more than lVo'ovo
tuns IN 1850, in defiance OF large increase In
the excise levied thereOn-that the average pro
duction of Sugar Beet Is IN Ireland 10 tuns per
acre. against less than IL tuns in France and
Germany-that each acre OF Beets Will yield 1 !
tuns (ereen) of tops or leaves, worth IS. Cd per
tun for feeding cattle, making the clear proht on
the cultivation OF the Beet, at los. per tun, over
IS per acre-that there Is no shadow OF differ
ence between the Sugar Of the Beet and that OF
the Cane all the difference popularity supposed
10 exist being covered by the existence OF foreign
substances IN one or both-that Irish roots gene
rally, and the Beet especially, contain consldera-
bly more Sugar than those grown on the CONT
nent-and that Beet Sugar may be made IN Ire
land without reference to the newly patented
processes from which the Company expect
such crea, adyantages) at very handsome
profit As the soil and climate OF Ireland are at
least equal to, and the Labor decidedly cheaper
than that employed in the same pursuit on the
| Continent, while Ireland herself, wretched as
she Is. consumes over two thousand tuns Of SUI
! gar rer annum, and Great Britain, some twenty
| FIVE thousand tuns-eyery pound of It imported
| can perceive no reasonable basis for a doubt
| tina, the Beet Culture and Sugar Manufacture
Will speedily be naturalized IN ireland, and that
! they viii give employment and better wages al
! all seasons to many thousands OF her sons.
Such are some OF the grounds OF my hope
that the deepest wretchedness OF this unhappy
country has been endured-that her depopulation
will speedily be arrested-and that better days
are in store for her long suffering people. Yet
Conquest, SubJugatIon, Oppression and Mlsgov-
eminent have worn deep burrows III the National
character, and ages of patient, enlightened and
unselhsh effort Will be necessary to eradicate
! them Ignorance, Incidence, Inefhclency Su-
perslltion and Hatred are still learfully prevalent
! | only hope that causes are beginning to operate
which viii ultimately eface them. II have
said less than would seem Just OF the Political
causes of lreland's calamltles, 1t IS because
would rather draw attention to practical though
slow remedies than invoke iruitless Indignation
against the wrongs which have rendered them
necessary Peace aud Concord are the great
! primary needs OF lreland-Peace between her
/ Warriup ChurcheS-Concord hetvpen her rulers
and landlords on one side and her destitute and
desperate Millions on the other wish the lat
ter had sufficient courage and Sell-.ruSt to de-
mand and enforce emancipation from the Poltl-
cal and Social vassalage IN which they are held :