New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN.
,popssncs Of TAss.Y. rrsbsse.


lev vords IL Il sufficient 70 state, that the eatoas
ssm in Constsntinople begins TO frghten both Russia
ard Enslsnd and that diplomacy !. again busy ~ de-
ne p an of settlement. The Times has given a de-
,<.f 10 the news wrote you about the AID promised
a, Eng and and France TO the Sultan in case the fear
ii an outbreak should influence him in not accepting
tke Vienna note "pure and simple yet the fact
that such dispatches were sent to Consianunppe on
Ne Eth instant, remains mistaken; il is confirmed
from Paris and from Vienna. The Ministry did not e1-
peet such Outburst Of indignation az it has
tered, and wishes 10 escape the responsibility Of
the position. Bat il is too late is ruDOred that the
coalition Ministry il 10 break up, and there IL scarcely
any doubt that Lord PalmerstOn will reconstruct the
Cabinet This would be change Of persons, not Of
system; the new Cabinet will be as subservient TO
k1ssa the former has been, and the foreign affairs
Of England will be directed By Count BruHOw, the Rus
sian ambassador a. they always have been. But the
attention Of the people has been reused and 'hey 40
not place implicit confidence in Lord Paln.erston'
though they md he has more pluck than Aberdeen or
Clarendon. They remember that he was az the nead OF
ne Foreign Office u hen Poland fell; that Hungary go,
from him nothing but fine parliamentary speech sud
several trescheIous dispatched and that the treaty OF
the eth Of March which paved the way 0i the Gar 10
the Danish throne, was his work. European liberties
have been jeoparded with bis consent and without
any protest: and yet he has the reputation OF
Liberal Of a friend Of freedom, all over the world
even of frebraDd and reyOlutiOnit-only because
from time to time he rises in Parliament and bellies his
sispateLes by hgh-sOunding speech, u 81 big words
telegraphc dispatch from Vienna, dated the 18th,
snpOunces that Austria has Withdrawn from the Con
ference and has by this step broken up the collective
measures; but on the I'D, informed that
collective action has been again determined upon
II teemF the unsOphsticated Austrian diplOmatsis
thought really that the Conference would do harm 70
the csufe Of the Car but the pleasure Of tie master
on became known and the Conference IL Of course 10
continue to do the dirty wOrk for Russia
A meeting was held Tuesday in Sheffield in
favor Of Turkey and cODdemniDg the dOuble-dealing
Of diplomacy. On Monday another u to be heid IN
Stafford and will sOOn be followed by many No
Ministry in England stand series OF such meet
hes, unless NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of equal import
sDce are made in other quarters, and in the present
sse it il too serious b. attempt such course, as tue
naue Of Prince Albert has already been mentioned az
connected with Russian policy. The breaking up of
the Ministry is therefore very probable.
Poor Princess BelgiOsi0sO has died of her wounds
Tie last time saw her it in her palace in Paris
Just before she set out 10 90 to Rome, 10 bring comfort
and relief TO the poor Republicans hunted down b.
Republican France. Who would have anticipated that
she to die by the steel Of an assassin in Asia
Minor
The corn question daily becomes more alarming
The potato has spread over the 81. Georges ChaD
mel to Ireland and serious apprehensioDs FELT for
The ultimate results The M0nL ioae EIpress says:
"1be weather has been for days past of The
unfavorable character heavy ram has fallen in all paris
of the Kingdom, and complete stop bas been put TO mar
yest Ope What may be tho result of ts ant w rd
state OF things il is fearful to contemplate The quality
It'll abroad in the fields j. considerable aud there
to fear that large portion Of the spring sown
wheat Will never be properly matured. Should this IN
Fortunately prove the the deficiency would be much
serious than had previously estm tied and the
prospects for the future certainly Of tho most gloomy ma
tnre Under these circumstances II r. not surprising that
Abe depression which caused by the large arrival of
foreign 1h At last week should have proved but transtry
more efpe tally the demand for wheat for shipment 20
france-which checked by the steps taken by the
Gov nment Of the country about fortnight ago in
gard ~ tho prices of bread in Parshas again revived
I'VE not in the habit Of taking extreme views in
deed We have been frequently accused OF an Excess OF
esntiOn but In the present instance readers will
knowledge that have for months past pointed out the
probability Of high range Of prices for wheat This We
induce 10 do solely account of the knowledge Of
The emauese of the breadth under the culture and the
generally inauspciOus nature vi the What has
since occurred could not be fOreseen That large por
lion Of the crop should be injured by rain and remain in
The fields In the mid lie of Sept has greatly aided Ourd
keutiCs aud il is almost impossible to fix mt the
upward movement in prices If Greut Britain had alone
been visited by bad harvest the effect prices would
probably not have been important but unfortunately the
seasons have been much the the greater part of
Europe. The countries which IN ordinary years would
have been enabled to have afforded supplies them
selves IN want of ossistance and so apprehensivo have
snony of the foreign Governments become of dearh that
the laws regulating the mpO atiOn and expectation have
been altered restrictions imports have been relaxed
or wholly withdrawn and exports have been prohibited
Great britain, France, Holland Italy &C. all require sup
plies la the countries borered by the Baltic stocks VI
old wheat either exhausted reduced into very
narrow compass and supplies Of the crop cannot b.
rye harvest haS turned badly all the north of
Europe, and potato disease is very prevalent the
sumption of kest viii therefore be greater than usual
and there wv be less to spare for export Under these
shcum tances il ia evident that what left Of the produce
Of last year, and the small quantity Of which
come forward at the different Baltic ports before winter
sets n will be quickly absorbed by buyers from the differ
ent countries requiring supplies and II is to be feared that
share Of the will not be very large France has
Cor tmo past oubid the Eaeiish purchasers. The
next quarter 10 which naturally in this emergency
10 The Black sea. Here again. difficulties meet us
In circular recently published by agentlemGn large
Engaged IN the Levant trade and 60 whom have fire.
quently been indebted for useful statistical information Il
s stated that during the month end Nc Goth Aug, Ia
st wheat laden cleaned out for different ports Of which
only destined for England while of the shp meuts
made in the corresponding period Of last year-ab)ut the
in extenthree ourths of the total number of ships
for British ports This proves that the quantity OF
wheat passage from thence cannot be large The oh
structon TO the navigation az the mouth OF the Dsnube
viii prevent arrivals from GalaE aud looking at the i'm
mine peril Of war breaking out between Russia AMI Tur
hey II would certainly not be safe to calculate any
thing like the supplies We usually receive from the East
appears therefore that hall have 60 depend mainly
for our supply of broadstus on the United States and
Canada.
"rre,ous experience has proved that America cannot
general rule export largely unless prices in Europe
sufficiently high to the expenses of conveying
the grain from great distance in the interior 10 the
board Whether present rates viii suffice for this may he
sussioned but allowing that this be the case, in
ehned Ia think that all that country spare will prove
inadequate so stop the upward movement in the British
and French markets. The position of this country is,
ereore In truth such 10 warrant the remark hsve
made In the foregoing part Of the present article viz that
is difficult 10 FIX limit to the advance which may take
place in the alue Of wheat Fine weather for securing
the ,emainde If the outstanding crops aud cabo
arrangement Of the Eastern question. might give
what better compile xon 20 affairs hut looking matters
they stand there is reason % approhend that
large portion Of the population Will during the ensuing
winter have 10 suffer from scarcity and consequent high