New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

sbundsnt ~ an average enc and above - reports
declare il 10 be bsd and deficient Oats barley and
beans are expected 20 out less unayorabe a. the
Wet has benefited them but the potatoes are bighei
ia al parts of the country Messrs J. C. Surge 4 Co.
remark. in their LAST circular on the wheat crop;
Tn. wh,sf crnp on the Aggregate viii probably b. TIA
at productive OF Any since 10 and aaies' tue harvest
f 1854 sve'y Early may require an importation Of al
krcs g grain snc breacstus grest=r even than that Of
s4s-prooSby ne; less than T. oooo0S lusrters-but
Tr-sert prices ,uieisr, 70 ioduce imports 70 this
extent rn!sss France should compete Sh Us IN tn pro
ducrgu srse cts"
A. to very esrly crop in 1854 there seems to b. no
gr,St prospect Of tLar, inasmuch experience has
shown that bad hsrvests generally follow in succession
Just a. the good and the succession of good har
vests since ISIS has already been unusually long That
England will obtain sufficient supply OF corn fcom for
elan countries H. perhaps pretty sure bur that the
p0rtaton Of her manufactures will Fre'trsders ex-
pect Keep pace With the mportatons Of grains cannot
be presumed The probable excess OF importation
expectation III. besides be accompanied by falling od
in tie home consumption OF manufactures. Even nov
the bullion reserve in the Bank of England is decreasing
week after week. and has sunk 10 tl77S9.i07
The House of Lorcs in It's sitting Of Friday last
rejected the Combination Of Workmen bil which hal
passed through the Commons. This bill was bat a
Interpretation Of the old Combinations Act of 1925 aud
Intended, by removing It's cunbroas aud equiyocal ter
uiEology to place the workngmen on more equal foot
ug with their employers far as the legality Of cOmbi
patton is concerned The sentimental lords 40 please
themselves in treating the workingmen their humble
clients ec eNasperated whenever that rabble asks for
rights instead Of sympathes The ocalled Radical pa.
pers have Of course eagerly seized this opportunity
20 denOunce the Lords 70 the prOletarans their he
"rcdtary toes" am far from denying H. But let us
look a. these Radicals the natural friends of tho
WorkAgmen told YOU in former letter that the Man
chester master spnners aud manufacturers getting
up association for resisting thu demands Of their
hands This association calls itself" ISOLATION fr
the purposeo adng thetrade in regulating the excite
meut among the operatives in the Manchester district
II purpoIs 10 have been formed for the following pur
poses
" The establish neD Of Esgssor vario operations con
reoed with spinning and weaving similar 70 those paid in
The other dis riots OF the cotton trade
90" The mutual protection Eta members in the payment
% such wages sgsnst the resistance offered 10 them the
part Of the operatives employed by them respectively.
The securing 20 the Opsr stiv,s selves the siysu
tsge Of uniformly OF adequate 70 De paid TO them
throughout town and neigh0orhood'
In order to effect these purposes they have resolved
10 setup by forming local associations
Of ma,terspnners and manufacturers, with central
committee. " They will resist all demands made by
dssocaifd bOii,s Of mill hands as any concession 70
them would be injurious To employers operatives and
The rade generally" They will not allow the machinery
set up by and for themselves to be counerbaanced bys
similar machinery set up by their men. They intend
iortlt inc the monopoly of capital by the monopoly OF
combination They will dictate terms as an associated
body But the aborers shall only dispute them ia their
individual capacity. They will attack in ranged battle,
but they will no, be resisted except in single fight
chester radicals and model free traders.
In lis sitting Of Aug O. the House of Lords had 60 de-
eide The fate Of three ireland Bills carried through
the Commons after ten months delberaon viz the
Landlord and Tenam BW removing the laws concern
ing mortgages. which form At present an insuperabe
bar to The effective sale of the smaller estates falling
under the EHcUmbered Estates Act the leasing Pocers
BW amending and consolidating than Sky acts &c
Parliament which prohibit leases to be entered into for
II years regulating the tenants compensation for inn
prOteneuts IN all instances where contracts exist aud
preventing the system Of sub letting lastly, the TsH-
ants ImWoremenf Compensation BH, providing com
saton for Improvements eectedby the tenant in tho
absence # any contract with the landlord aud contain
ing csuse for the retrospective operation OF this pro-
vision The House Of Lords cOud, Of course not OBJ
iec ~ parliamentary Interference 'tween land )ni and
tenant a. e. has lad, the stature book from re time on
Edward " the present day with acts of legislation
landlord and tenant aud itsyery existence is founded
on laws meddling with landed property for instance
the lac II Entail This time the noble lords sitting as
judges theirown allowed themseyesto into
a passion quite surprising in that hospital of i1yaids.
Such bill" exclaimed the Earl of Clanrcarle,
"as me Tenants Compensation Bill, such to-
tal violation and disregard of all contracts, was
never before, be believed, submitted 10 Par
lament. nor had he ever heard Of any government
having ventured Ia propose such measure
red out IN he retrospective clauses ofthe bill" Tho
Ofd- went far as 90 threaten the Crown With the
Withdrawal Of ther ieudal allegiance and to hold out tho
prospect Of landlord rebellion m Ireland The ques-
ion' remarked tho same noblemaD, " touched nearly
the Ki0ie question Of iogqy and confidence Of tho
landed prOpret0rs ia ireland in the GOye nmentOf this
country. ffhey saw landed property in Ireland treat
cd ia such away, be would like to knOwwhat to
cure tir attainment 10 ue Cr0rn and their Obedncef
Us supye m0cyl Gently my lord gently What was To
secure their obedience 10 the supremacy Of the Cr0wn
one magistrate and tEo c0nstabes. landlord rebellion
m Great Britain Has there ever been uttered a
roustrous anacbrOnsm But for a long time the poor
ords have only lived upon anachrOnsms They natu-
rally encourage themselves 10 resist the House Of Com
mons and public opinion Let not their Ordships,'
fad old Lord Leonards for the sake Of preventing
what gas called collision with the other House
for the sake Of popularity, on account o pressure
from without pass imperfect measures like these"
do not belong "a any party" exclaimed the Earl 0f
RodeD, but am highly interested in the welfare u
Ireland That 10 say, his lOrdshp snppOses Ireland
be highly interested IN the welfare Of the Earl OF Ro
den This ia no party question, but q Lords ques-
90 ton was the unanimous shout Of the House aud
twas Bat between both parties Wing Lords and Tory
ord Coalition Lords and Opposition Lords, there has
existed from the beginning a secret understanding to
throw the bills out and the whole imprisoned Discus
zion a farce, performed ior the benefit Of tho
newspaper rePOrter'
Ills viii be evident when remember that the bills
ehc1 fned tte subject Of 20 bot controversy wero
0igibasd not by the Coalition Cabinet, but by Mr. Ma
pier the Ish Attorney General under the Derby Min
sty ard that the Tories al the last elections m Ireland
appealed - the testimony OF these bills Introduced by
them The only substantial change made by the House
ri Commons in the measures introduced by the Tory
Government was the excluding Of the growing crops
from being d.trained upon. " The bills tho
zane" exclaimed the Earl Of Malmesbury, asking the
Duke Of Newcastle whether be did not believe him.
Certainly not" replied the Duke But whose asser-
" ton would YOU then believe ~ That OF Mr Napier"
answered the Duke. NOM" said the Earl here is a
letter Of Mr. Napier, stating that the bills not tho
. same There said the Duke is another letter