New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
EUROPE
BY THE CANADA's MAILS.
PnImerston-Austria- Pulszlky-Cotton-
The New Crystal Palace.

Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. % 1882
Matters have scarcely changed since last
week In India the Government j. annexing the fertile
valley of the Irawaddy, the rice land Of Pegu and
Bassen to the already gigantic Indian Empire, and in
London The Times is preaching sermons of morality
against the annexation Of Cuba by the United States
The TAUnderer Of Printing House Square" is well
aware that the election of Frank Pierce is synony-
nous with an attack upon Cuba, that real though
not legal security of the Spanish Bondhcders and the
sympathes of the Exchange are balanced now between
Free Trudc, Abolition and the Spanish Loan. But
Free Trade prevails in the city, and therefore Hurrah
for Frank Pierce, though the AntSlavery and
the Spanish Bondholders his natural enemies
This is the logic of the gentlemen who conduct the
great crgar Of English moneyed interests. In France
the Empire is approaching fast, and though Louis
Bonapartc has declared that "rEmpire c'est la paix
the English Government is not so blind as TO forget,
even for & moment, that the Empire means the set
Element Of the debt OF Waterloo and st. Helena Lord
Derby sec4 it blooming in the future and u very
anxious to strengthen his Cabinet and the prevailing
rumor that Lord Pamorston Is ready TO reenter into
a Tory combination is not 40 unfounded n It would
seem TO Il ose who do not know the Noble Lord. He
is the most clever man in England and master in the
art OF deceit liberal in words, and siding with the
tyrnnts in reality. His Parliamentary speeches were
always in vor Of the oppressed nations his dispatches
always in the interest Of Russia. He prevented Louis
Philippe from giving assistance to the Poles IN 1881
he CARRIED the dispatches of Sir Alexander Burnes,
that public opinion and Parliament should be msled
in respect % the real causes othe Al han war IN 1896
he gave his hearty consent TO the French Expedition
against the Republic Of Rome in ls49 he found the
Russian interference in Hungary not only justifable,
but even not alarming 70 European liberty he has
been during his long always the worst enemy Of
continental freedom, because apparent friend OF IT,
1t is surprising TO hear that he is likely to get
seat in the Derby Administration. It would only be
new proof Of his duplcity.
In Austria, the young Emperor begins 70 envy his
fellow Emperor in France VINO is 20 be crowned by
the Pope and Francis Joseph who voluntarily gave
up his rights regards the Catholic Church, 10 his
Holiness Is not yet crowned. Probably the Pope
will be induced TO perform the ceremony also in
Vienna A several papershave mentioned that PuszAy
i. seeking 81 amnesty from the Austrian Government
be hes card 10 the Cologne Gs;ete denying Ia
dignantly the truth Of the report Austria he says,
"doos not treat with rebels and do not treat with
despots" The arrests continue in Hungary the imam.
cia endorsements in Vienna the dissatisfaction in
Croas al in nearly all the provinces Of the Empire.
excitement on the Exchange, in connexion with the
refusal Of TIE sultan to ratiy the loan contracted by
the Bank Of Cons,antinople None Of the papers have
taken the right view OF the natter Ny correspondent
from COn-taAtiuope informs me that II was not the
fnauc a part Of the transaction which led 70 the reJec
lien Of the loan but the political The Sultan Is always
annoyed by foreign medding with the administration
OF the Em1.re and i wen assured thai loan would
become the handle for statesmen like Lord Panerston
10 contro he freedom OF action Of the sultan only
a. 10 fore en policy but even as 70 the home affairs.
He, Therefore declines the loan, and indemnhes the
rarties Who have been interested in the matter
The co;tonspinners Of Manchester turn their a,ten
ton to every quarter of the globe in order get SUP
plies in order not 70 remain dependent chiefly upon
America Last year they sent out poor Mackay 20 In
dis, who died on bis return they encourage the pro
duclion IL Australia and a. the Cape and now they
have received supplies from Sierra Leone. The Lon
den press have mentioned the fact and the following
rouee from one Of the Sunday papers may be of IL
terest 10 your readers:
"On SATURDAY advice was received in Manchester BY
Mr.. TLonss Clegg cottonpnner, Of the arrival Of Ave
bales weighing III the aggregEte rather more tnan
LEGO be. OF cotton from the coast Of Africa as
makes N. Cieggs receipts amount . about l2y5 .,
81 the refUt Oh the ve-y important m0yeulear |ncn
cria lnatec with him Some three OF four years az
learning tlaf there plenty Of cotton growing Wild
20 the colony OF Siegre Leone and the Clrcl Ms
sonlIy static OF Abeokua, and that i bloonel AMI
rpered dropped % the ground and ro.te no one -
CaTllng J., he communicated with the officials Oh uie
Church Missionary Society in London, an through them
cert <t 70 the places named. with Instructions ths-
% be expended by the Missionaries u se-ns tla
nsves grlher and cean the nligenou. produce AMI
20 forward Il quickly possible - E1-a4ll The
ntuctutIis held cut proved sufficient 10 attract aea-