New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The " Y Tribune.
LONDON. Tuesday, Sept 6, 1883
The political atmosphere is sultry, and difficulties
are again looming in the future which put the skill OF
diplomacy to serious trial 1t has now been ascer-
tanned that the majority of the Turkish Ministry re-
fused TO accept the Vienna note, and that 1t was only
the personal interference of the Sultan which decided
IFS acceptance together with those notifications which
he Mouiieur and The Times have termed unimportant
but which now excite some uneasiness with the Rus
i'm Organ Great doubts says the oracle OF Print
nc House Square may be entertained to the accept
ance of these terms at 81. Petersburgh in their al
tered FORM, while its Vienna correspondent tells u.s.
hat according to all the advices from the Princpaes
Russia can hardly quit them now and the incemency
of the autuuna weather will soon render their COM
pete evacuation perfectly impossible Now this is
erous enough after the declarations which have fallen
from the English Ministers about the evacuation, but
he complication is augmented by the claim OF the
Porte for guaranty against any further Russian H.
reference and against these periodical occupations OF
Moldayia and WaIlachia And while the Eastern ques
ton s not vet entirely settled and the serious point OF
the costs remain without even being mentioned, the
feeling gains ground that Austria soon as she Is freed
from the Eastern difficulties, will follow up her quarrel
with Switzerland France has her with Belgium But
al these complications Insignificant when compared
with the more important corn question: which begins
to excite the apprehenSons of all Europe The Eng
sh papers do rot speak much about 1t, lest panic
should be created and have endeavored therefore TO
get the most reliable information from the continent and
the East of Europe The crops have nowhere failed alto
happened in 15i6n several countries but while
in that year Eastern Europe had most abundant har
vest this year we have short crops net only in England
Ireland France Belgium Italy, Germany, Austria, and
Greece but the harvest in husband the Turkish Prov
ipees is not above the average but rather below yield
ing more straw than grain and while Western Europe
must import foreign corn, Eastern Europe hos oniy
limited quantity to SELL Greece, Naples and France
have already opened their ports Tor free Importation
Austria Las prohibited expectation from Lomsardy and
Napoleon feeling that his throne is based solely upon
the material welfare Of the lower classes, endeavorng
by artificial means 10 keep prices low system which
sooner or later must break down. The natural result
Of such state Of things is for the moment sackenng
of corn trade The deficiency nowhere great there
fore there as yet no eversh speculation but the sup
plies are scanty, and therefore the sellers make hgn
prefusons Such being the the next winter win
lis unavoidable dearth, may yet by financial crisis
wil riots and revolutions which cannot fail TO follow
IL disturb the peace Of the world even more powerfully
than bv the complicated Oriental question
In order 20 explain to your readers In "hat way
Europe is governed cannot refrain from eodnmuniea-
ting YOU most amusing piece of gossip about the man
ner in which Lord Pamerston managed TO lngratiate
himself once more after having been last year kicked
out by the Wings from among the Ministers and DIS
qrsced al Court The reason for bis dismissal was os-
eusiby that lie often sent abroad important despatch
Is without being previously communicated TO the
Queen and sometimes even without the knoWiedg
of the other Ministers The Paeihco affair WI
Greece. for instance. only came 10 the notice o.
the Ministry when il was too late for England
to withdraw without compromising herself "a the
other hand Lord PalmeTstOns private excuse Seemed
fair thar the Queen used 10 show the disPa1shes Il
Prince Albert which ia quite narural, and that Prue'
Albert again gave Of course, occasional noce 90 hi
uncle King Leopold of Belgium TO his couln tbe Kin
Of Portugal or to his brother, the Duke OF Cobure
Now. Lord Palmerslon thought this uscor ssitutions
since bis dispatches are generally unfit Tor entire pun
lefty the secrecy OF diplomacy belag his element
fact. the houses OF Parliament always get IRON ar
/ qarbled document alone arranged in way 20 sho'
the noble crd to- the best advantage While IA disgrace
Lord Palmer On received private communication
stating that pamphlet wa being printed IN Londo
charging FRINGE Albert with undue influence IN n
Government Of England and sabstantiAsIng n
charges By giving some Of tie secret Lngh'a di'Pa'c