New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

oftbem renrnspts OF The tribes which have been
destroyed by tho wGTs. carried on M oI0oI 10
catch slayrs. Mr.. Roberts rnen'ioned tnat I'i're
are tort v three common scn""'r'n w" '"""',
and thar ne natives. Who By the by have odnp'eu
the Europesn costume. send their chl'drrn nom
distance =, 900 n lies n school, There IS one pa
per p,bl,shed in Monyoys, and the citizens d'--
play much industry in farm ing The exports OF
the Colony are palm oil, some ivory, and coffee,
their bread stuiis arc Cascade. sweet poiatoes anu
n,;pcipoIly rice The rice ields are not ~ the
mains along the rivers but on the highlands. Inc
crop is planted in the amy season, and yields an
abundant harvest, rs the molsture o' the nv nos
pbere il suffice ut for the crops. The climare Is
generally very hesthv. and the Colony has ali tne
germs of prosperity and of future Creatness it IS
TeAl.y interesting 10 see a commons ealtn o. u"-
croes prospering under republican Government,
whilst the statesmen of Europe end-svor to give
currency 10 the notion that the natises oil Europe
are not get prepared Tor repnblic1nisn.
Some curions reports have come from Ausua'
oiv;po striking commentary on the enthusiasm
which prevails in Hungary towards the Emoefof,
according to the official accounts IN the fiehEa
papers. ,,, A., .;,.o..
houses when the Emperor made his entry, were
previously prepared by the nc authorities ana
cent m the householders, who had to display them
M der penalty ofa fine. And not outstanding the
official enforcement Ofloyaty, the Emperor was
so much dsplensed with his reception at Stuhl-
wessenbuFg, that the City has lost her charter
in consequence and by special order of the En-
peror, has TO furnish Fix hundred new recruits,
and to entertain garrison Of eight thousand men,
for two years, at five cents per man day.
The Austrian loan in London was said to have
succeeded, but after minute investigation ind
that out Of the four millions sterling but ak hun
bred thousand have been sub scribed by London
firms. All the rest subscribed by vienna,
Paris and Amsterdam firms. The quotations on
the Exchange ere merely nominal. The buyers
and sellers being the same parties, the few sub
scribers themselves who endeayor to raise the
value OF the bonds in this way. The loan after
all has not met the financial difficulties OF the
Empire, and it ia seriously in contemplation in
Vienna to force all the trustees OF orphans to In
vest the fortunes of their wards in Government
stocks. 1t is ominous that the same measure has
already been enforced in former times in Austria
it was done just two years before tho bank
ruptcy OF 1911.
Aware of the interest you take in the fax ques-
ton, | call your attention TO ne~ scutchlng
machine, exhibited at the last meeting of the
ROYAL Belfast Flax Improvement Society.
Ii was described as being an Ingenious 'nven-
tion the process of scutching, after the rolling OF
the fax in the usual way, being entireiy done by
machinery few boys only being require to pre-
sent the fax straw to straighten the ends as It
passed through. and take out the fibre when Clean
1t appeared TO do the work fairly. but there were
no data vet for an estimate Of the comparative
qasntity il could scutch, or the relative yield OF
fax from the same weight of straw, as compared
with the old machine. Both these points were
about to be asct rtaned. A new mode Of pre-
pairing flax ibrc from the straw by process differ
ent from retting was about to be tried at Belfast
by Messrs. J. Leadbetter d. Co., who were pur-
chasing dried fax straw from the farmers pretty
extensively. 1t was the invention Of Mr.. Watt
and would soon be ready for the inspection OF The
committee.
The potato disease in Ireland is very serious.