New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-15

squises de P0mpadour ana Mou'csPan 81. "a
sbeep revived by the CouBtesses Of Lanhs'o,s a.,
Rssureesrs-a title which il nominaDy pes'o"o1
mon this lady, although IL has not recel'eu so
sef Official confirmation IN the noa'e,1. o- ~. - "
pcsse.sion Of the noble mansion in t1e huc de
"vhere size used TO give diplomatic uinneIs' "nSu
81. - 1910, az Great Britain was represented BY
pr late ambassador 10 the surprise Of hs colleagues
She has Life pepson and other property "hlch se-
sures her sorne eight thousand !ear' "bicn "ith
"her hand and heart che IL, u Il sald ABOUT !" Ds'""
vouue English major, the sometime hero Of Lon
. Soo elabs the sen Of baronet, who now holds
sc~gmsnd in the Mediterranean, and who il is said,
sIooks with little favor this projected alliance"
When King lie, pOld married the daughter Of Louis
Philippe the Belgian army got uniform after the
Fspek cut, and now his son having married 40 Aus-
trisp Princess, the uniform Of the BegaB army u a.
tered 90 as TO resemble that Of Austria. The French
are furious about it, They DO not like 70 be remind
Cd that Belgium has become the vanguard OF Aus
tiia part Of tie dowry Of the Duchess Of Bra0snI'
$4,000, lost on the wejdinglsy. The gent aan
Who acted a. her cashier entered gaDbling-house,
Iost the money, and blew out bis brains.
II seems that some friends of nazzn have eoutriveI
10 make their entry into the Roagne where they were
betray 10 the French Police, and arrested al Rome
10 consequence Of q Est from Paris
new Austrian loan viii make il appearance
In the city to prop up the finances Of that bankrupt
State, which yet continues 20 bully S"l'Ier~Hi Inc
Ticinese are in despair the expectation OF corn 40
Lombardy having been forbidden py Ac,'Iis' Ingusn
Cspt,ns Of Switzerland which subsist principally upon
;uported breadstuG. Yet they eyefse 20 any new
eonees to that jealous power. 1e.srs OchenoeIn
spd Dufour, the Military Commissioners OF S"itzer-
land, displayed such warllke notions on their recent
visit TO the frontiers Of the country, which they have
begun 10 fortify that il seems Switzerland IS ether
ready 10 meet the aggressons OF Austria o. force or
and this il probable. that the Republic IL backed
by France sufficiently not TO submit 10 Austrian N
suts Should the Eastern question really be settled,
then depend upon IT, Switzerland will likewise have TO
submit 10 the diplomatic process OF being ia!ed Oy
The great powers.
Your fair correspondent the Princes Belgooso las
been stabbed BY On Italian but Fortunately escaped
with her life il is hoped that the assassin viii reveal
the secret intrgues OF which she 70 become VIC
tim. She had been too prominently mixed UP IN tAs
affairs Of Lombardy and Rome, to remain unmole'ted
b. Austria.
strange rumor prevails that Turkey Is willing TO
eonvert the semi-indepeneDcc of Seryd, Montenegro
Hoaayia and Wallacha into real one under single
head but il is too eccentric scheme to be credited
A. T.. C.
Rise In the Price Of Observation-Disclosures
ors' Movement.
Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1858
The Breslaw Gazette states that the expectation Of
corn from Wallachia is defnitiyely prohibited.
There il at this moment somewhat greater question
at issue than the Eastern one, viz the question of
subsistence Prices Of corn have risen at hongsburs
Stettin, Dantzic, RostOck, Cologne, Hamburg, Rot
terdam aud Antwerp, and Of course al all importing
markets At the principal provincial markets in Eng
land wheat has advanced from to O.. per qr. T1e
constantly increasing prices Of wheat and re in Il
GUM and France, and the consequent dearness OF
bread create much anxiety. The French Government
is buying up grain in England, at Odessa. and in the
Baltic. The conclusive report of the crops in England
will not be out before next week The potatoc disease
10 more general here than in Ireland. The export of
grain has been prohibited By all Italian Governments
including that Of LOmbardy
Some cases of decided Asatic cholera occurred in
London during the last week We also hear that the
cholera has now reached Berlin
The battle between labor aud capital between wages
and profits continues. There have been new strikes
in London on the part of the c0aheNvers Of the bar
bers, Of the taors, ladies boot and shoe makers UNI
brella aud parasO cOyerers shrtmakers and makers o
undertaking generally and of other working people
employed BY sOpselers and Wholesale oxpOrthonses.
Yesterday, strike was announced from several brick
n,ers and from the Thames lighternen, employed in
The transit OF goods between the Wharfs and ships in
the river The strikes Of The golfers and ron-wOrkcrs
in South Wales continues, aud new strike Of cOlcrs
in Rcsolyen has to be added 70 the lst, etc, etc
II would be- tedious 10 90 enumerating, etcrairer
letter the different strikes which come 80 my kn0wl
edge week after week. shall therefore merely dwell
occasionally such MS offer peculiar features OF inter
est, among which, though not yet exactly srihe the
pending conflict between the police-consables and
their chief Sir Richard Mayne, deserves to be men
toned Sir Richard Mayne, in his circular addressed
"a the several divisions Of the metropolitan police force
has prohibited policemen from holding meetings, or
combining while he prolessed himself willing TO attend
10 individual complaints. The policemen respond TO
him that they consider the right of meeting to b, in
ali, nable from Englishmen. He reminds them that
their scale Of WAGES was struck at time when prols-
cps we've nucn 1earer than they are at present
men reply that their claim is not grounded on the
'prce Of provisions only but that it rests on the
"assurance that flesh aud blood are not so cheap as
"tbey have been"
The most important incident in this history OF strikes
is the declaration of the Seamens United Friendly As
"sociation" calling itself the AngoSaxon Sailors Bill
Of Rights This declaration refers to the Merchant
Shippipg Bill which repeats the clause OF the Nav-
sation Act rendering il imperative on British owners
e. carry nj least threeiourhs Of British subjects
board their ships; which bill now throws open the
eosstiDp trade Ia foreign seamen even where foreign
sims are excluded The declare this bill to be- not
a Seamens bill but an Owners bill Nobody had been
consulted hut the ship-owner The manning clause
mad acted as check On the conduct OF masters IN ne
Treatment and retention OF crews. The new law would
place seamen completely in the power of am bad OIL
Ger The new law proceeded upon the principle that
"the u 600 masters all men of Kind disposition
"oyerfowing with generosity benevolence aud aniabi
;ty and that all seamcn untractable, unreason
" able and naturally bad" They declare that while
The owner may take his ships wherever he peases
The labor is restricted 10 their own country as The
Government had repealed the Navigation law without
FIRST procuring reciprocal employment Tor them in the
ships If other nations. Parliament having ohered
am the sca.uen as holocaust to the owners, W. rs
"a class are constrained 10 combine and take meas
ur,s for eur own protection These measures con
.is chief, in the intention Of the seamen TO uphold on
their Part the moaning clause IL being declared az the
came time " that the seamen Of the United States o