New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-07
Trade-Cotson-Bul1ion-o,connen.
Foreign Correspondence of the New-Fork Tribune.


Foreign Correspondence Of the New-Yo1k Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. - 1913.
Messrs Greeley s. McErCth, Netc- York
DEAR S1Rs Since my last respects, the gene
raj trade Of this country has fully maintained
the improvement which | before informed YOU,
had been experienced by every branch of both
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. All articles
of impor meet fair and steady demand,
at remunerating prices. while large foreign and
domestic orders are giving ample employ
ment to the manufacturing districts The result
of the harvest adds much to the returning prospe-
rty of the country, as increasing the consumption
OF imported and manufactured articles, and CIV
ing confidence to capitalists in their investments,
and it may be briefly said, that the prospects for
future business have not been as cheering for
many years. There was much excitement IN
cotton at Liverpool during the whole of last
week, and the sales amounted to nearly
100000 bales, at a small advance on prices.
The market is much quieter this week, with
moderate sales at firm prices; the large operations
of last week are said to have been begun for &C.
count of American Houses, but as there is
ascertained to be now in the country full supply
for a months consumption, prices cannot be
forced up much higher. Money continues very
abundant, and is seeking good investment at
very low rates of interest. The Bullion in the
bank increases, and there is apparent probab
ty of dlmnutlon.
The ..ockmarket which has been generally quiet, has
been much by the bursting OF the Repeal bub
bic and the of Daniel OCoune which has given ad-
dena confidence the present ministry The cause OF THIS
sudden interference b. the government that the he
peal Council in their orders for another Monster Meeting
at Clontarf gave their Instructions in military a
fashion that the authorities felt IT necessary TO issue
proclamation forbiddiug the rsemblage of people at
Clontarsecondng this Proclamation by sufficient mil
tarv force 70 prevent any resistance This Proclamation
alarmed the L,beraor aud hi, coniedeate, who immediate
" issued their Proclamation advising the people to
20 home This they did quietly encugh-and the
next day Mr. OConne began explain away much that
he said at previous meetings; but this did stop the
horities who issued their for the apprehension OF
the learned Agiteor Of his sons, and several other
prominent Repealers on charge OF conspiracy Bail
hs, since been taken for them appear early in No
rember 10 take their trials. All this has been received
verv quietly by the Repeaes and the people OF the country
no excitement ms riots, all very quiet-a OF which IS
sufficiently notifying the sympathzers. Some who
boosted of their connection with and subscriptions TO the
cause. now dare not whisper the word Repeal" Mr.
O,Conuell is very humble and loses opportunity OF
backing ont from all his former positions. No moIe
buypg or Boosting Of the armies he could raise 10 render
Ireland once more Nation. All this is OVER nay,
he has abandoned Repeats willing TO forget the name-and
now offers TO ally himself with the English Chartists-to
procure Universal Suffrage for Them aud Federal Paa
mem for Ireland Federaism-is 70 be the new name
Reneal is ont of fashions rent be continued usual If
he can ge IT, So much for the great Libefaor Is now
70 h. seen what the Government will do with the OF the
faction There much TO be grateful that the poor de-
ude multitude have been saved from any sacrifice in the ser
vice of this most selfish politician. Let us hope he will be
glad to retire into obscurty w his goen wealth, and be
forgotten The troubles in Wales fast subsdng by the
application local redress the really crying grievances
of the Farmers. No doubt but in a few weeks all
will be quiet. The election for the City oil London
commences tomorrow The contest will be very sharpt
is looked upon Of the strength OF free trade
principles among the commercial community Both
parties are quite confident Of success, and the result
is doubu the aiding merchants in favor of Mr. Barring
the Conservative candidate but Mr. Pason and free trade
have many advocates among the working classes.
The Foreign news is very unnteresting Spain continues
unsettled the Southern Provinces have generally declared
against the authorities Madrid and is almost impossible
TO Judge the result; the party in power have certainly
shown more frmness and activity than that Of Espartero
The strongest hand and the longest has the best chance
In France there much gumbling at the Ministry whose
revenues appear fall short of the expenses Italy is
again unsettled by revolutionary attempts, especially in
Apulia. The authorities appear alarmed and are taking
active put down the insurgents-ome OF whom
have been shot The Emperor of Russia has been shot at
while returning from visit to the King Of Prussiahe
not hurt Queen Victoria aud the royal family all at
Winds