New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22
ps--Pariiament-British Government
Father MathcT-LOndOn Policc-Re-
uudIetion-Tribune-T Tariff, &c.

Crops-Pariiament-Br Government
observation-disclosures Tariff, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug "a, ls43.
7 had intended, Just before the sailing of the
next steamer, to throw together whatever there
might be in the way Of news here for the benefit
of your readers, but as we are on the wing for
Paris several days earlier than | expected, my
ge,cs will be old if not stale.
Let the American Millers and Flour Merchants
take my word for one thing, which is, that unless
the weather for the next ten days should be hor-
rdy bad, the crops in England, Ireland and Scot
land will prove more abundant than they have
been in many years. | have crossed England
in three directions, Ireland IN two and Travelled
nearly 800 miles in Scotland. The Z" "Con," as
they call it, Though there is not blade nor an ear
growing in either of the three kingdoms,) is, IN
all these Islands, filling and ripening auspiciously.
In England, full onehaf Of the crop is already Sc
cured.
Parliament, which threatened to become a
Rump," has finally brought its slow length to
an end. The forms of Propagation, by the Queen,
were gone through with to-day. The Members
had generally taken themselves away to their
Castles and Lodges and Preserves. 1t is diff
cult to keep the Nobility and Gentry in London
after the 18th of August, when the '' Grouse
shooting !" commences.
This going in state, of the Queen, to prorogue
Parliament, is very gorgeous affair. 1t is one OF
the pageants of Royalty that amuse John Bull
wonderfully. / hired a chair in balcony to see
the Queen pass and repass, in a coach that cost
at the least half million of dollars, drawn by
horses whose caparisoning would more than pay
the salary of the Governor of our State for two
years
This long session of Parliament has been en-
tirely barren of all useful legislation. If the
marked coldness with which the Queen was re-
ceived may be regarded as an indication OF the
popular feeling, Sir Robert Peel's ministry is
most decidedly unpopular. Or if the leading
London journals speak the sentiment Of the Ma
ticn, the Premier has become emphatlcally
uoious.
1t has heen the habit, for more years than you
or can remember, to apprehend the overthrow
of the British monarchy. shall not presume to
express any such opinions; but unless am gross
ly deceived, there are elements in operation which
cause much solicitude.
The Prince de Joinvile, of France, whose visit
created quite stir here, has departed so abruptly
as to cause much speculation. 1t IS con]ectured
that the arrival of EsPARTERo, the exled Regent
of Spain, who is to be received at Court, hastened
the leave-taking of the French Prince. The
newspapers say that the French Prince came TO
invite the Queen of England to pay Louis PHlL-
,ppE a visit, and that her Majesty has accepted
the invitation.
The good Father MATHEW, who has been
scattering his Temperance blessings through
ENGLAND for two months, is Just now encounter
ing the hostility of Church and State IN this Me-
tropols The Church affects to fear the spread
of Romanisn with the increase of Temperance );
and the State thinks it has discovered Repeal
clause in the Temperance PLEDGE. But the
law. easeloving Clergy will soon forget their
alarm and the Politician will start some other
phantom, while the great Temperance Reiormer,
regardless of embarrassmcnts and hindrances,
will 90 on steadily and faithfully, impartlng glad
ness and 10Y, and conferrng food and raiment
upon his tens snd his hundreds of thousands
wish YOU could see this truly amiabe man-and
you ,oM see him when he arrives in America
In face, form and manners there IS more to WIN
confidence and affection, and awaken respect
and admiration, than / have ever met before
and he is as good and as pure as he seems.
London, considering what Babylon 1t is, in
many respects, has surprised me much by the
good order and tranquility that prevail You
walk the streets here, day or night, without see.
ing half the disorder and violence that is to be
met with in Newly ork. Nor is there, compare
lively, tenth part of the crime committed here
attribute these advantages, IN good degree, &c
the excellence of the London Police. wish you
could see how admirably their system works, anc
what fine, intelligent discreet, and yet efficient
body of men are organized under that system
OLrvER NJ LowxDs, Esq, OF your city, who Il
here and whose duties as Sheriff and Police Ma
cistrate, have made him familiar with tins qucs
ton, SAYS that by the organization OF fol!ce sum
lar. in most respects, to ta. in London, New1 orr
might preserve good order and quiet, greatly
diminish the evils of gambling houses, and pre-
vent vast amount OF CRIME
-. Reputation " subjects an American 10 many
notifications abroad. Ii the citizens of Penn
sylyania knew what reproach they have brough
upon their Country / am sure that from very
shame they would promptly redeem thelr faith
1t is not the loss of the money that the hnghst
capitalists regard, half as much as our shameless
refusal to pay The money is not wanted. Al