The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-14
-aaRAr. nn.e.A.Nr
Correspondence Of ,hc y. Y. tribune.

state, that the enthusiasm in ConstantinOple 4
begins to ffighten both Russia and England,
and that diplomacy is again busy 20 devise u
plan Of settlement The Times has given a
dement, TO the news wrote YOU about the aid
promised by England and France To the Sui
tan, in case the fear Of an outbreak should in
Huence him in not accepting tie Vienna note
"pu.e and simple;" yet the fact that such dis
patches were sent to Cor.stantnople on the
i2th instant, remains mistaken; it is con-
frmed from Paris and from Vienna The
Ministry did not expect such an outburst OF
indignation as it has encounl cred, and wishes
now TO escape the responsibility of the po-
sition. But it is too late; it is rumored that
the coalition Ministry is to break up, and
there is scarcely any doubt that Lord Palmer !
ston will reconstruct the Cabinet. This 7
would be change OF persons, not OF system;
the new Cabinet will be as subservient to
Russia as the former has been, aud the for
eign affairs OF England will be directed by
Count Brunow, the Russian Embassador, as
they always have been. Butthe attention OF
the people has been reused, aud they do not
place implicit confidence in Lord Pulmerston,
though they find he has more puck than Abb
crdeen or Clarendon. They remember that
he was at the head Of the Foreign Office when
Poland fell that Hungary got from him moth
ing but fine parliamentary speech and sew
eral treacherous dispatches; and that the treaty
of the Sth Of March, which paved the way of
the Car to the Danish throne, was his work.
European liberties have been jeoparded
with his consent and without any protest;
.,,I b, bas ,b, ,f / nf
a friend of freedom, all over the world--even
of firebrand and evolutionist-only because
from time to time he rises in Parliament and
bellies his dispatches by high-sounding speech
full Of big words.
A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna, dated
the Goth, announces that Austria has with
drawn from the Conference, and has, by this
step, broken up the collective measures; but
on the 22d we ore informed that collective
action has been again determined upon 1t
seems the unsophisticated Austrian diploma
fists thought really that the Conference would
do harm to the cause of the Gar, but the
pleasure Of the master soon became known
e. the Conferens is ofcourse continued to dc
the dirty. work for Russia.
A meeting was held on Tuesday in Shef-
field in favor of Turkey, and condemning the
double-dealng of diplomacy. On Monday an
other is to be held in Stafford, and will soon
be followed by many more. No Ministry in
England can stand series of such meetings
unless ounter-demonstrations Of equal i'm
portance are made in other quarters, and in
the present case it is too serious to attempt
such course, as the name of Prince Albert
aa1r dbl ntin oI Tod Wif
Russian policy. The breaking up of the Min
istry is, therefore, very probable.
Poor Princess Belgiosi has died of her
wounds. The last time saw her it was in
her palace at Paris, just before she set out to
20 to Rome, to bring comfort aud relief to the
poor Republicans hunted down by Republican
France. Who would have anticipated that
she was to die by the"steel of an assassin in
Asia Minor!
The corn question daily becomes more u
farming. The potato rot has spread over the
St. Georges Channel to Ireland, and serious
apprehcnsions are felt for the ultimate results.
The Mark-lane Express says:
"The weather has been, for some days past,
OF the most unlavorable character; heavy rain
has fallen in all parts OF the Kingdom, and n
complete stop has been put to harvest opera
tons. What may be the result of things it
is fearful to contemplate. The quantity of
corn stil abroad in the fields is considerable
and there is reason to fear that n large por-
tion of the spring sown wheat will never be
proper matured. Should this unfortunately
prove the case, the deficiency would be much
more serious than we had previously es.ima-
ted, and the prospects for the future certainly
ofthe most gloomy nature. Under these cir
Gums ances, IL lie not surprising tina, the de-
preston which was caused by the large arri-
val of foreign wheat last week should have
proved but transitory, more especially us the
demand for wheat for shipment to France
which was checked by the steps taken by the
Government Of the country about fortr ight
ago, in regard to the prices of bread in Paris
Inns again revived.
1--WE are not in the habit of taking extreme
views, indeed we have been frequently ac-
cused of an excess of caution; but in the
present instance our readers will acknowl-
edge that we have for months past pointd out
the probability Of Il high range of prices for
wheat. This We were induced TO do solely
on account ofthe knowledge of the smulness
oil the breadth under the culture, and the gen.
orally inauspicious nature OF the seasons
What has since occurred could no, be forcseen
That large portion of the crop should be in
jured by rain and remain in the fields in the
middle of Sept, has grely added to our dif-
hcultieS; and il Id now almost impossible to
fix limit TO the upward movement in prices
IL Great Britain had alone been visited by
bad harvest, the effect on prices would prob
ably not have been important; but unfortun-
ately the seasons have been the sumo over
the greater part of Europe. The countries
which in ordinsry years would have been en-
abed to have afforded us supplies are them
selves in want Of assistance; and SO appre-
hensiRehave many OF tho foreign Governments
become ol dearth, that the laws regulating
the importation and expectation have been
relaxed or wholly withdrawn, and exports
have been prohibited. Great Britain, France,
Holland, Italy, &c,, all require supplies. In
the countries bordered by 'he Baltic, stocks
rfx al I..kl Ii A