New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-30

George Thompson writes 10 VIM. Lloyd Gar
rison from England that the Cotton famine N
that country has greatly abatcd. Here arc ms
facts:
ITO give Won some .dca of the dmirniion IN The Dis
tres. prcynng in the cotton districts, may reief 10
the last report ON the subject. The number Tecei
perOchal aid in The shape Of out door Irlr wa. ih
ihe third week Of November. let2 2iH 50 sIi" ID
The corrc.pordlng week II l-6J ~ was ll,S- being
diuisuiioi of ~ ~. The none! PAID in the iorm'r
week WAS Al5.'7J. while in the hitter week II vas
a. 2G. bciugE decrease 81 t'a5'. 10 meet 'l' az
tres Of the approaching Winter month there - ie
meriug ~ = fund ir the hands oi thc Central he.el
Committee about f'0o0 ~ another irLd, cHiiei '"s
Rrldrcwa'er House fund. ss0pO, oi ihe L'erpoo,
Fund s'pon and in the hanas oI the, iat9'ii,''
Uo4rd. aIO9 UNl-tolll Gi0pN; TO which add u ..
5000 ior employment on prblio woris = ana f"l VII
SEQ that .rousiye of tie ordinary pnrocal rates we
hn,e nrarly go 0J 90 b. applied 20 tho roei ~ Gs
t-e.s rsud.ug the arrival ~ our expected lPpAe' ~
cotton. AND 'hc resumption Of work AZ our mills.
Tho value 81 the works Hhieh are being carried on
r 90, various owuship- mo4t severely VISITED y! th
afrs-. will f,r exceed the amount n money cNpf.Iea
r- them. The result in tho inproi rment poh "i lhe
a. i'. property ard public health. vii he immense.
N... uron miles ol streets " ~ ho srwcrr and paved
rlas Ir th- psop', l D. Lid ont ara planted. vast.
lal. r no hc drained ant brought ip po clNaii"nt ma
ni a'o hrs cmploye on these aud similar nh s'4AiNef
ls,irs iher physical ants pr"y-a'd g. waH' y" e.
grsri v.l D. more keY - 'n,oi robust health than
hc would hc f4mmur,d within the heated rooms OF q
cotton '.ctosy.
Affr sfiff 49, fHoiNi iul ffNl'F 'i O'if N'i''
eonat.nn during fhr ias. thr,o year. sud au lill
deliberate II prospects f'r tse futnre,
have arrived at The conclusion thni ~ ii'I "i 'Ni
.rfts = tufu1 FROM fhn Nnuihern >lffs fns done u'
u 80 ions iiJrry ord tf1t in ifs r".If 'o ts al" b'
one 81 tie met inrlulato cfcnit TIA, oo-e ."i
occurred.
"'Iie spel hy witch we're once bound is hfok n--
rntincat !. -.o.,rd Eus'aDd Do olrrf bo'
her ueci L. the yoke ol slavery. Her cotton Is DO 5ngci
.ta.no! With blood
"Pre.ls.. :" the hrontng ont OF that nirscd y lel
Hon which a. tis mou4, nt b. nlis ,onvuting and re
gDa.rliiny yorr country. 80 prolific scr ir pirna
~ tle south fo excellent Nns th' qnM ~ u. t' hnei
.lowu fo comparatively nCar ives te FIELD nf grodlc.
lion. and .o established r0re the 'ule ,lchaa.e, and
corr, nIeuce between England aId Am0Ica ulai
cl.lic per cont II oil thr cotton we con- i'.'d came
nom YOUR sinye-cur-'l shores. Nh'io THIS WIS TIE
tille Gi fIn.- t.rre Nl. uot fle slightest possible en-
,oliagemcrt 10 oticT countries g. grow cotton n ON
=. tifinn with 'ho Irailce = tfH ~"r'h'ii St",'-'
il,ncc otf lti, c io Gro shfrhoi r- '',d 'olAp'te
nnt sxI-.ts. rs iasir own hrf a laf' bttn thih
ci,,fef and h tu ir,rr prsn o. enthraird tic Gun
ring have boon t1krn u their own cllfEtss NaGlinB
inhibition hatA o'oll.lled iisfi
d" How mauciousy have events oven ~ themselves
worked toward ,ht urhcrlAcc Of 'Las Ocu,Lceu. and