New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-21
THE T r [ B u n g S.
Great Britain.
cor,spondence of The New-York Tribune.

4 L
If this coun try, mentioned in my last
Vic has been fully maintained. The Manu-
.l,i;ng Districts arc fully employed, both ior
supply Of Foreign and Domestic demand
harvest is now all secure and the crops prove
=. than average. Colonial and Foreign Pro
:, meets steady and increasing SALE there is
,.,t advance in prices, but as old stocks are
| clearing off, new mportations will meet with
,4,- prices, and an increased demand. The
s,sv Market continues abundantly supplied, and
.,be obtained on good security at very moderate
n The increase of general business has re.
,,,d the market Of u large amount, but allklnd
/ Js,scuIation is looked on with much suspicious
.3capitalists look with much caution upon every
,,,rprise out of the common routine OF business
/ /, sp;te of this there is no want Of schemes
4 l,b plans of all kinds, actively engaged in try,
| y,o gull the public; at present they are not
sysssful Though it is but few weeks since
1 prcess of Parliament, yet some OF the leading
( t6cians of both parties are very busy at FRO
| ail and Metropolitan meetings. each active IN
readng their particular quackerlcs before John
| In nrobably to make up for their abuse or neg
,oih;s interests, when in their places IN Par!la-
ii Tho Premier, Sir Robert Peel, has been endcav-
,,nc 10 conciate his supporters among the coun-
y Gentlemen, while Messrs. Cobdcn q Bright
! ;,s bcen arguing the anti Corn Law question to
| satisfaction of large audiences, both in town
a country. All this looks like work for the next
| ssa;on; but the Protection party are too strong
10th houses to give any hope of abandoning
No nresent system Of Corn Laws, though there
an he no doubt that the most intelligent por-
m Of the community arc in favor Of a fixed
nty; and if the two parties IN opposition would
] ldTocate that principle they would have good
| nance Of success, as very many supporters OF
fe present Ministry are in favor of it. There
yng now a vacancy in the representation OF the
,iv Of London there will be great trial Of
| trenpth between the two parties, and III such
| oustituency the result will go far to represent
lie general feeling of the country upon the ques-
an Of Free Trade The Conservative candidate
lNlr Thos. Barring, of the house of Barring u
1otbers. and on the liberal and antl-Corn Law
ide is Mr.. Pattison, also merchant and once
member for London. Both are very popular men
and highly respected.
The Queen, with Prince Albert and the Royal
Family are now at Windsor Castle, reposng
themselves after their Continental excursions
Their reception in Belgium as well as Ifapce was
enthusiastic and is highly crcditable to both
countries. The Grand Duke Michael Of Russia
is here on visit to the Queen, and it is already
supposed that her Majesty may extend her voy-
agenext season to the Water Palaces of the Gar.
In iore gn news there is not much novelty
Poor Spain is still torn by and counter
Nyoutions. Barcelona is besleged by the Gene
rls of the Government, which they helped INTO
power few weeks since, while Madrid is placed
under martial law, for fear ola revolution III favor
NEspartero, or some other party as yet without
name, In the mean time, the smugglcrs IN the
South of Spain are carrying OH large and proft-
Ole trade in British goods. This Is fright
Il state of things Foreign interference can
Iy end it. The revolution IN the Italian States
But down, with but little loss Of life.
The Repeal meetings continue and Mr.. o.
Colael receives the rcnt--thcy have had a sort Of
Capaation show in which King Dan wore a
Gown or cap, made to resemble one worn by the
dSK;rus of Jreland-manv sDeeches were made
viii plenty of blarncy. Besides this, they are
,.l... l. 'Oss 1r ,al'1ny pp''e'' tus' .ha
p:ss 1ho 1utii I'' Wv s. I .,'s
h. ''' haco 'ausA' 'n1 peopic ''ie.i Va ".iN
ney now find the pupils ANXIOUS to be masters
Sv'ns n mn wl hnd me ne mas raised sp,r,t easier
la le can lay II. lhe uoVeriiiilehl seeil 10 loon
VI, Rtong them amuse themselves ferEaps IT
oest When the novelty is over and OConnell
has bed ,bc noo,le enongb-au will he ouict
III. ..,' ,i0 Peopi0 oi!ooS ""A ~ 4'''o'
i"0 ueuples continue IN wales, put active inca
Si'es are taking 10 remedy the grievances, and
there the matter will end It is almost q local
matter andmore is known about ii III London than
III The nelghboring counties. Yours, truly, w.
.
u Amonr tho ort;o}o0 of =, -,,o brorrb, ~ tbo
A,t Oh .H' N'''Oi'o "a ""i 81 O''"sh' AZ VIZ
"u'aa rem Janero, TO Boston, are lS0,OO0 tooth
s' Tor the fremont House. We are glad TO see these i'm.
Ttaa, little Instruments introduced 70 our Ho.Is The
aahas lo,c hoou.
s.b '''" ''' ~ % '"s'' W p'eA one
eae To one with n~sonnd ,ss,h so,,;,
,Sa 10 ro,los ii, ~;
"s'' va "s 'e'Sei' WINE MS 'en'NS are
Nsh' win muscle. In Europe the practice Of sup
iN5 tVOtilckS at the table In