New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

BETRAYED the fecret. aud the Agsria1s treat hin
;ut- a. they have trated (sorrev-y.ith scOrn h
llCHige il betrayed traitor Tor General keupsr. wac
had formerly teen acquainted with Gen Ssenere. had
minated 10 he Ex-hinster that k0ssuth was ABOUT
TO remove tie Crown from IL hiding-plscs AM Sc
mere, u order to PTesent lts falling into thu HAMS OF
h~,neHy. BETRAYED ]; 70 the Aastrans. SucA ~ III a.
CONT Of The SsdGteHeszd ftruf it ia equally dis-
graceful TO Keuper aud szemere. The correspoaient
OF The London Times. which has often charged Nos
suh with having stolen the crown jewels has 1ot tne
honesty now, when they have been found 70 aeci4Ie
that he Was guilty OF an infamous calunny. III ie'
Says meetings in favor OF Turkey to take place IN
LDdon. and IN Manchester the ChaTtistS 10 'n' -
Tes rear 20 BIRMINGHAM and WolverIshpecn To- -,
lIewife taken up the matter, ard Crq1haI' - eb
there most portan; Speeches CoOu.n "a - on tba
Land il expected 10 Gene ont against ~ -
18th At tie great Peace Conference Ia L'uhVui "a
So much il certain, that he vii MAKE IuIlous on
s,uett IN Lord PslmerstOn who mas gteal cIane u
becoming the Premier Psrha;heh' VIII "'" W
bled 70 meet in November
me r1prfatjon Of America is much damaged o. the
Nc,r.Ymt correspondent Of The London Times. Peo-
ne here not acquainted with the Uniei STATES, thlnA
f. uusf be a fair specimen Of Yankee Tor they say,
I" n tbe money Of The Times carlOt secure sensible
"coTre.rondent, there is surely none ~ be found in
York 3" and thus the dull stupidity of that block
lead is taLeD by many for the standard OF American
education TIE poor man does not know how much
be INJURIES the credn Of lis cOunrymel By his Ignorance
ard his inflated awkwardness. a. r. C.
LONDON Thursday, Sept. %, 1853
ccrrespondeuee OF The y. J. Tribune.
up the Dsrdsnelle concurrent With rumors Of change
in the Ministry and Of commercial difficulties, pro
duCed real panic at the Stock Exchange Saturday;
40 describe he state of the English fu1ds, or the
tax Of small difficulty. II that such excite
meut is witnessed, and it is well that i is infeqrsn
II Is perhaps no imitation TO assert thai the
Barring at tie present time equals almost what took place
DUNG The French Revolution. Funds have
this week been done al 9s and have not been 50 low
since 1919. In the railway market there has
been On inccssant fan
Thus says Tie Ministerial O5serrer. Al the leading
railway shares about 81 e to 20 sep. under the
prices Of the previous week. As to the sudden pres
sure Of stock upon the market II would not SIGNIFY
much az the mere time-dealers are able, AZ given
moment, TO turn the market aud ntmidtte the bona
fce stockholders. But cOincidng, az il does, with
general symptoms Of commercial Crisis, the great
fuctuatiOn Of funds, even if 1t be OF a more specu-
Gtye character will prove fatal in its consequences
At ell events, this CONSERVATION in the money market
is condemnatory Of any State loans looming IN the
future, and particularly of the Austrian ones.
Moreover, capitalists reminded that Austria did
pay in 1871, dividend j. I'd idrthng in the pound
on their prOmisEOry notes that, Notwithstanding her
revenue having ben screwed up from GI2 O0J,OOJ to
fIe0oO,OO0 Sterling, by means OF greatly increased
pressure If taxation exerted on Hungary and LON
hardy since lc49; her annual deficit amounts, on an
average, TO more than onequarer Of her whole rev
nue.; tldt about tDU,tUVDDD nave Deem hducu 70 ntT
national debt since 1886 aud that she only has been
prevented from new bankruptcy by the interested
of the children Of Israel who still hope 70
rid their ts OF heaps Of Austrian paper accumulated
n them
Trade has been pushed on somewhat beyond its
proper limits and our commercial liabilities have par
tiny Outstlipped our means" says TIE OBseruer. l.
il ufeless" excaims TIE Morning Post to cyale the
question for although there favorable lea-
lures in the pending crisis which did not exist in 1871
ha nh p
passing events that to ray the least OF IT, very try
q ing condition of affairs has arrived" The bullion re-
serve in the Bank OF England has again decreased By
f33e, 954 and its reserve Of notes e., the fund avail
able Tor discounts ,-amOunts but TO seven millions,
sum fully required by the Chancellor of the Eychequer
paying oil the dssentent holders Of South Sea stock
a. to the state Of the Corn Market learn the follow
ing from yesterday mark4GHe Express;
with average crops have for years consumed some
millions Of quarters OF foreign Wheat per What
hon ere requirements likely be under existing cir
Tie produce Of Wheat at TIE utmost
be estimated at than three quarters OF average
lnd there is excess in the yield Of any other crop Pc
0tocs seriously affected by disease, and have been
forced into consumption rapidly owing to their unftnes
for storing that this article OF food must very shortly be
come So enormous has been our consumption that
with importation of 3,304025 qrs. of Wheat and $751;
C6 cwts Of Flour during the eight months ending the 5h
Dst the stocks In granary by means excessive
We are anxious not to exaggerate the Difficult /
les Tie country may be placed in but hG' dfcsbes cria
WOuH be folly 10 deny. The reports as TO the I
where the produce has Been by hrashng the guam
y turned out little more than half OF what had been cal
ulao upon"
While thus the bright sunshine of commercial and /
Industrial prosperity is hidden by gloomy prospects.
trikes are still forming, and viii for some time yet
orm, an important feature of industrial condition;
ny they beginning to change their character
temporary with he change that is going on in the
general condition of the country
At Bury new advance of I'd per 200 hanks has |
been asked the part of the spnners. Masters re-
using they left work and the weayers will do so as
soon as they have worked up the yarn on hand At /
Preston, while the still demand advance Of
10 per cent being supported by the operatives OF the
surrounding districts six masters have already locked
up their mills and the others likely 10 follow them
Two thousand operatives have thus been thrown out of
work AZ Blackburn the mechanics OF Mr.. Dickinson.
still remain out At Wigan the capreelers
Of mill have struck for an advance OF Id per
ard the thrOstle-spnners Of another mill refused to
commence work until their wages were advanced The I
mills closed. At the place the cOal-mners
strike, embracing about ZOO hands is going on The
Earl of Crawford and other extensive coal miners in
the neghbOfhOod dismissed their hands Wednesday
evening. numerous meeting Of the golfers was then /
held in Scales Orchard. At Manchester 5000 looms /
stand STILL besides the minor strikes going forward such
as that Of the fusan-dyers the skein-dyers iethat
makers, etc. At Bolton, meetings Of the operative
cottonspnners being held for advance OF wages
There shoemasers strikes at Trenton Brdgewater
etc. cab-drivers strikes at Glasgow; masons strikes
at kilmsmook; threatened turn-Outs Of the police at
Oldham, etc. At Birmingham nailers demand an adj /
vance of 10 per cent at WOlgerhamptOn the carpen-
tiers of I'd per day; the London carpenters ditto,
End on. While through the principal manufacturing
towns Of Lancashire Cheshire Derbyshire etc, the /
operatives holding public meetings TO decide upon
measures for the support Of their suffering brethren
The masters the other hand resolved TO close
heir establishments for an indefinite period with the
lasll N hal Mt