New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-16

Russian Consul General and treats, in his declaration
TO The Sultan Turkey sDd Russia as the two protecting
roweif placed On the footing with regard to the
The Principaty, serious conflicts with Seryia may be
srprehouded which fatal they might have proved to
~urkey at any other moment are at present perhaps
the only means Of ssging her from the claws OF West
EN- diplomacy Every new incident adding to the
prefcn: complication, driving bankrupt Austria ont OF
Lcr dangerous neutrality augmonting the chances OF
ar European war, and enforcing upon Turkey the ALT
ance with the revolutionary party, must turn out IA
yorsbe TO her. at least in her conflict with Russia Inc
constitutional Of her decay WILL of course, con
tnBe to do their work. if not uneracted by thorough
tItnsformaton of the Turkish rule in Europe
From the war carried on in the pates between
Russians ard TURKS. let return for one moment 10
the raging in the manufacturing dis9icIs OF Eng
land between masters and men. You VIII remember
the epoch when the masters ercely opposed and de-
nouuced the short time on the part OF the men
Now the tables turned and, as predicted at the
tine tie system Of short time is enforced by the mas
fers on the men TIE lockout exhibits its true meaning
az financial measure on the part of the masters,
fort Of antidoe 10 industrial oyerproductlon un
paralleed in the history Of prices. Since Monday
last the Mills have resumed work, but Only Tor iour
days per week, in the Rossendae district-Burney,
PaouJ, NewcLurch-at Bury in the Ashton district
Ashton. alybrdge, Glossop, Hyde, Newton Bolton
will soon he obliged to follow Manchester is delibera-
ting the question not rheher but oten, to gre way
In two or three weeks short time VIII be general save
in some few favored branches OF industry. This, OF
totle Preston resisttnis. But even four days work
et oyerruns the demand. Just think that not three
weeks ago the Preston masters had on hand stock
equal TO twenty weeks production, which proved al
most unstable. Tie industrial crisis has no longer to
begin; it has fairly setin
The reduction of time" says The Times, is ac-
'compaDied by reduction OF wages 20 the standard
"heOTe the recent advances were obtained by the
"bands" "A pauper cannot dictate conditions-he
"must take what is offered him, says The Economist,
in a iii of sincerity.
have rereatedly stated that the turn-outs of the
m6n BY beginning at too late epoch when the 0ppOr
tunitieF Afforded by Unprecedented prosperity al
ready vanishing away, could not prove successful ia
an economical point of view, far as their nme-
date end was concerned. But they have done their
work. Tley have TeyOlutionzed the industrial prOc
tarat, end stirred up by dear food and cheap labor,
the political consequences will show themselves in due
time Already the idea of a Parliament of Labor,
which in fact means nothing but general reassem-
bling Of the wOrkingmen under the banners of Chart
inn eyokos the fears OF the midde-cass press. Mr..
Ernest Jones" saws TIE Economist the editor Of
Tile Peopie's Paper is described the successor OF
mir. Feargus o Conor, as Mr. OConor was the sue
cessOr Of Mr.. Hunt From following Hunt and
"O'COnOr the workDgmen got nothing but hard
"Irochs and great losses nevertheless, they place
equal confidence in the successor Of these great
kings, and now look to be saved by Jones
From the following quotations you will see that the
English class papers if stimulated by party motives
is the case with Tile Morning Herad if nspirel
Tile Morning Post, by cynical but keen observer like
Pamerston, know how 10 judge the present state of
affairs and how TO deal with the vulgarsm Of Prosper
ityRobinsOn;
"To hear them now you would suppose that the authlr
y of mill owners nothing less than dyisc, and that
the ssty Of the empire depeuded their being allowed
10 exercise powers little short of those of the French
Emleor. Some 10000 Of the w,rkingmen Of
Lancashire at this living fare which barely
suiices TO keep soul and body together without so much
rs a thought of punder violence, although in towns
which manufacturing economy has left wholly unguaried
by police Right or wrong these men nave stood by their
opinions and their leaders manfuly and it would not be
easy 10 fud another instance of movement at once so
peacefully and so efectually carried out
"Our economists boasted of the overwhelming blessings
which would how past all our dreams, as the result OF
free trade yet there we are with the winter before US
and the peenoe only waiting the return of spring and
ust hen poor most in need of more than usual
food clothing to raise their ply system up to the
point capable Of resisting disease ust at this time,
iley actually crushed by the Unprecedented high
prices Of all the necessaries Of life Not sign visible
of the milk and honey that were to enrich the land while
all that predicaed of the perpey of cheapness and
plenty sComs in fair way of being classed among the
other thousand popular delusions by which society has
been pulled English society is filthy, pesti
lent moral ignorant cruel bundeIiDg, disconented
and un, onmonly hard up community
Such is the language of The Morning Post the draw
ire-room print. and the official organ of my Lord
PalmerstOD. KARL MARX
Our files are quite barren of news. We have move
mtnt in home politics, and no indication of the Govern
intentions IN Eastern anhlrs.
On 29ih ut the anniversary meeting of the Polish revo
luton Of $50 was held the Hanover square Rooms Lon
don Mr. Worcel, a Pole, presided The meeting was
summoned by the Polish Central DEMOCRATIC Committee
and the assistance of English, French Italian, German
Hungarian, Russian and other Democrats was invited
The address by the Committee was read IN English by the
Secretary, Mr. Linton, and also in Polish aud French
Mr. A. nerzen Mr. Linton, Mr.. Ruge, Dr. Daruz, Dr..
Roney j. " aisOn f. Staniewics and Ledru Rollin ad
dresscd the meeting and letter Of apology for nona
tendance account of Illness, was read from MaZZln
The proceedings were very harmonious.
Tie Rev DR. Colenso consecrated Bishop Of Natal
and the Rev DR. Armstrong Bishop OF Grahamstown,
CeIe Of Good Hope, on tie 30th ult
The Protestant Alliance held q meeting at London on
e9h nit 10 memoriase the Government against the
Eal OF Shaitcsbury the Chair Lord Shattesbury
also lresded, on .sih at a meeting of the London Mis-
sionary SocieN send additional missionaries TO China.
The manufacturers at Preston have held meeting and
decided that the prospects of trade will not permit them 70
recCde their previous terms but in the meantime Will
GcceI proposals from their operatives to resume work
During the next four months Russia has to remit to Eng
land for dividends &c from 100000 Oo00O or near
lv one hall of the amount that Nicholas has summary
wtldTdwn. -
Cho,r ra has appeared in the City of Cork Dublin is
vet fiee from The disease.
The African Mail steamer Charity had arrived at Ply
mouth with tie mails from Lagos of 3ls October Monro-
via eth and Gambia, 18th Nov. Some items Of the news
are interesting The coloria armed ship Dover was set
ting out TO ex lore the River Gambia to the head OF boat
navigation
King Akatoi Of Lagos, died September 3d. and was
succeeded by Lis son Docemo. On hearing OF his cousin
Akatois death King kOssaks sent word to the British
Consul and to the peoI Of Lagos that he intended to
sun e,th throne from which he had been driven small
Brith force therefore sent against hun but was IN
successful and larger force the point OF setting
out.
&c od Hone are received To September The .dvices