The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1852, Page 8

The Haytian Empire—Important Commer: clal Movement. Below we give a copy of an important memorial ited to Congress, a few days sineo, by Senator Wis, of Massachusetts, praying a recognition of Hayti.as an independent State, that our commerce that country may be placed upon the same footing as our commerce with other independent na- tions. The memorial is signed by about fifty of the | most wealthy and eminent merchants in the city of Boston. The memorial was referred afantmousl the Committee on trust a favorable vey day:— To the Honorable the Senate and House of Represen- tatives of the Uniiea States of America, in Con- ag assemble d ‘he undersigned, merchants of Boston, br Ae sent to Congress:— at Hayti, de facto an independent State since the first of January, 1804, by the declaration of her independence, and de jure since July, 1825, by the recognition of France, under Charles the Tenth, and the great powers of Europe—whi quently. has been confirmed by treaties passed an | ratified between the government of King Louis Philippe of the French, aud Hayti as an indepen- dent State—bas, however, never been recognized by the United States, for which this petition now most reeeeenie and earnestly prayeth. ¢ great interes’ our shipping, agriculture, growing manufactures, and commerce in general, imperatively require that this very important and growing trade shou’d be regulated and established upon as firm a basis as it is already with regard to the most favored ropean nations—while it now exists only by sufferance. The importance of this trade is seon in the reports of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, ending June 1850 and 1351, and show: That in the fiscal year of 1850, we hud engaged in the eyeen trade seventy-four thousand six hundred and seventy-one tons of American shipping, which was navigated by three thousand five hundred and four American seamen, and this independently of that trade in foreign shipping, clearing from’and entering into our ports. Andduring the same year the United States Na idea to Hayti to the amount of one million three hundred and fifty thousand one hundred and eighty-cight thousand dollars, whilst to China, this country, in the same year, oaly ex- ported to the amount of one million six hundred and five thousand two hundred and seventeen dol- lars, and only employed one half the tonnage which it has evgaged in the Haytien trade—the tonnage in the China trade being, in the year 1850, thirty- nine thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine tons. The tonnage of the United States engaged in the trade to Hayti, in 1850, exceeds twenty thousand tons that to Ireland and Scotland to; ether; thirty thousand tons that to the Hanse Towns, and as qwuch as that to Belgium. Ir exceeds. by two thousand tons, that trading with botn fhe Atlantic and Mediterranean ports of Spain, and donvle that trading with France on the Mediterrancan, taking together the French West Indies, the French fisheried, French Guiana, and the ea of aa tequals the aggregate amount of that tradin to Portugal, Madeira, the Azores, the Cape fA Vorde Islands, Italy, Sicily, Trieste, and ull the other Austrian ports, and Turkey. It exceeds more than twenty thousand the trade with Holland and the Dutch East Indies Brazil, with her population of five millions, only employs one-third more American shipping, and Mexico em- ploys ono-third less American shipping, than Hayti. Indeed, Vv enezuela, Bolivia, the ‘isplatine and Argentine republics, and Peru, all together, only equal Hayti in this respect. Now this Haytien trade has increased this last year, 1851, $345,197, making, in all, a trade amounting to $1,889,968, or a ratio of increase of nearly twenty-five percentum And although our trade to China has much in- creased during the last year, 1851, in the Haytien trade is still equal to that with China, and our exports in domestic produce is only 176,573 more than that which we exported to layti te the same year—the amount of our im- ports being $1,889,968, and our exports, in domestic odnoe, FOTO SR, ahh A eel and foreign, 290. In with the ifferent with which the forel United States is transacted, Hayti is the eighth in the ship- ping employed, exclusively of New Granada, whose ports serve merely as stopping places, or transits. Nor is the interest of the Haytien trade confined to one portion of the United States, for the New England States export thereto their fish and domes- tics ; Pennsylvania, Northern Virginia, Maryland, and the Western States, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri, their pork; Vermont, New York, Massachusetts, Illinois and Ohio, their beef ; Philadelphia and Boston their soap ; finally, Maine, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky, their lumber, rice and tobacco. Our manufactures of New England, New York and Pennaylvanie, have begun to supply the Haytion market with our cheap cotton goods, and even thore of Georgia might, with the same enterprise, compete as suc- cessfully with European goods, as do a ready those which are now exported to that market py our rising Soria io “ lexico, with a population of eight millions, took last year from the United States to the amount of $335,507 less than Hayti, and employed twenty-six thousand tons less than our trade to the latter. Then the trade to Hayti is more rofitable; for from the former our vessels return in ballast, or go elsewhere to seck a cargo, whilst from Haytia freight may always be had—if not always in coffee, certainly in mabogany, logwood, or hemp. Hayt imports from the United States eleven times more cotton goods than Cuba—this last year’s report showing the comparison of two hundréd and ninety- six thousand dollara’ worth to Cuba. Hayti consumes three times more of our flour than Cuba; six times more pork; five times more soap—I 925,602 boxes, to 389,748 in Cuba: six times more pickled fish—10,289 barrels to 1,799 barrels —andmuch more dried and smoked fish—being one hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars compared to eighty-four thousand dollars—which last article (fish) must be considered of the highest importance tothe United States, the fahing trade being the great nursery of our seamen. Indeed, it was the fisheries which gave the first imyetus to ship building, when we no other market but liberated and indepen- orvign Relations, from whom we respect- ly to | st will be received at an early | dent Hayti—all the other principal colonies being closed to our enterprise directed to that trade. id these beneficial effects are known in every town and city in New England, and felt and ackow- ledged as the origin of some of the ‘incely fortunes ot the families and merchan's of those enterprising States, which have earried our flag to every country on the globe. Now the West Indies is our great and principal Seige market for the aforesaid articles, and for which Hayti is still our best customer, and foremost on the list a3 our largest market in the world, and far above all others who trade with us in this important article. leed, our exports of dried and pickled fish to all the West Indies (Cuba therein included) in 1850, athounted to $372,586; of which Hayti took $150,602, which last amount of the Haytien trade is about one-third of the aggregate amount of our trade in that article to the world (¢456,494). This subject deserves the more the attention of our country from the well-known fact that France and England are now holding out their fostering hands to their important fisheries. By benefiting Hayti, we benefit our fishing, our shipping, our manufac- turing, our agricultural and our commercial interests generally. et has neither the will nor the ability to injure the United States, but she might have the one and the other if she were the dependency of a foreign power. Hayti has given proof of her ability to maintain her independence, by her successful elfurts against the armies of Spain, Eagland, and, above all, those » Since the expulsion of the French, bs a half of a century has revolved, during which time she has adopted the codes of Napoleon, and the civil, administrative, and military laws of the French empire, under which she now lives, to gether with the trial by jury, and a constitutional government. She (Hayti) accomplished all these things alone without the succor of any nation, and with the hos- tile feelings of ali against her. During the last pis oy years of the independence de facto of Hayti, the laws of nations have always been respected by nd piracy has never existed on her coast, and United States and all the European nations have shared a lucrative trade with her people, which did not and could not exist while Hayti was San Domingo, a French colony. Besides, she has always respected the comity of nations, and during the war oF 1813 she caused her neutrality to be respected by the then belligerent wers. The © peoera hica] and military position of the is- Yand of Hayti is such, that it ia the interest of the United States that it should never hegome a Euro- pean ndency, but, on the contrary, an inde- pendent State which, de facto and de jure, it is al- ready. Hayti has vindicated to the world her un- neevionable love of independence in her refusal of the Protectorate of France, and of the brilliant offers of Louis XVIII, made by his commissarie: Fontanges and Esmangart, on the 6th day of Octo: ber, 1816, thus adhering to the policy which actu- ated her in lending material aid and assistance so ‘enerously ited in 1816, under the presidency of Betion, to Lolivar, when in his misfortune he sought a refuge in Hayti, and by which aid that patriot was enabled to renew the combat of liberty, and eventually to establish the independence of his native land. Thus also was re-asserted the a fo policy previousl, Jaimed, that no political link ens be ormittes (0 exist between Europe and Ame- ric’, except Sone which are essential to the recipro- a! interest of commerce. "or can jt be alleged that thé OMgia of the indo- pendence of Hayti preciudes the possibility of its re- cognition by the United States, inasmuch as the Na- tonal Convention of France did, by their commis- pries Santhonax, and lolverel, proclaim the eman- cipation of the slaves of San Domingo, on the firs day of November, 179%, which was satifigd by that her, the same body on the 4th day of Fobruary, 1794, and after which the inhabitants, having bocome French citizens, defended its territory to France, under Toissaint Louverture in the North, and under Andre Rigaud in the South, against tho armies of England and the colonists of tho island, under whose invitation and treaties that conquest was attempted, and with what success the capitulation of Maidand to Toissaint Louverture at the Mole St. Nicolas is a proof. f 2 But the First Consul immediately, without any ro- | gard for these important servi ‘empted to sub- Jugaie to s' Ceo ears i. the National Convention, and who had, their valor, preserved the island to France from the then grasping bands of England, and tho Haytions hav- ing triumphed over the wess of the French armies, became thus an independent state; was recognized as such by her formor metropolitan power; by Great Britain, and all the continental powers of Europe, who are now all daly represented in Hayti, conformably to the comity of nations. ‘Therefore, the petitioners mest earnestly and ro- spectfully pray the Congress of the United States to recognise Haytias an independent State, and in our relations with her, place her oa the same foot- ing as other independent nations. Robert G. Shaw, Josiah Bradley, N. See Samuel Appleton, Amos Lawrence, William Ropes, David John Hancock, a] Welles, Stepben Fairbanks, . F. Cunningham, Israel Lombard, Patrick Grant. A.W. Thaxter, Jr., William Perkins, John Belknap, Geo Callendar, William Parsons, Benj. Burgess, John D. Bates, Henry Gassett, James Read, Thomas Gray & Co , Wm. B. Reynolds, George M. Barnard, Crocker & Sturgis, John E. Lodge, James Lodge, J. Tasigi George B. Upton, Wm. F. Worthington, Wm. Rice, Wm_W. Goddard, C. B. Fessenden, B. K. Hough, Jr, Isaac Livermore, J_L Priest, Benj Bangs, Wm. B Fosdick, Chas. G Nears Deming Jarves, Thomas Tremlett, Robert Farley, C. Wilkins, Stephen Tilton & Co., Alfred C. Hersey, Thomas B. Curtis, B. C. Clark. City Intelligence. New Youx Arms House Derantment.—We have re- crived a copy of the report of the Ten Governors of the Alms House, for the last (rine) month. The report pre- sents a sutisfactory aspect, abewing as it does, that during that period. 5,734 persons were provided with necessar: relief, and some personal comforts. Of this number, 76: received aid at the department in the Park. and the re- mainder, 4.072 were attended to at their own homes. The sum of $31166 64 was expended in the purchase of sup- plies, which were distributed to the following charitable institutions, under the supervision of the Governors, in apportionments as follows:— is 5 Velt Expenses. ‘ . Alms House.,... . 1700 27 splea Bellevue Hospital. ae 18 City Prison. ¥5 2 Colored Hom - Colored Orphan Asylum _ Lunatic Asylum. 110 56 Nurvery....... ~- Nursery Hospital 2 56 Out door Poor. 398 25 Penitentiary. oa - Penitentiary Hospital........ - Police, Office of Chief of. = Prison, Second District. 84 00 Prison. Third District. 52 00 Rendall’s Island - Small Pox Hospital - Work House - New Work Ii - $816 33 Cr. 8.1L, B.L. i Do. R.L » 1,242 18— 2,509 i2 seeeeeses $31,106 O4 Good progress is being made in the building of the new workhouse, which when complete will enable the Govern- ors to introduce a new order of classification, whereby a sulutary moral change will. it is hoped, be effected by se- parating those persons who may be reduced by unforeseen calamity, or temporary embarrassment, from those of bad character. or tainted with crime. The following is the workhouse building account, from its commencement up to the 1st inst. Total receivea from Comptroller = $65,000 Expended in June Do. previously... $2,017 58 58.156 33 3.916 09 $85,000 65,000 00 Upon an analysis of the general account, we find. that in the material items of beef. dry goods, leather, drags. &e.. there has been a reduction of expenditure to the amount of $1,548 59 from the account of the previous month (May.) This ie gratifying. as evincing an econo- mical management and a decrease of applicants at one and the same time. The tollowing table shows the ave- rage census of the various institutions for June :— Alms House, (76; Bellevue Hospital, 543; children at nurse, 180; City Pvison. 244; Colored Home, 238; Colored ¢ Lunatic Asylum. 555; ‘Nursery. 1. 194; Penitentiary. '581; Peni- Small Pox Hospital. 18. ' Total. Judicious!y applied relief has been afforded to a large and deserving class cf persons; (we aliude to families who ate struggling to live upon insufficient and_preeari- ous earnings.) The trifles given by the officers of the department in aid of such persons, have saved our citi- zens from the more permanent burthen of many. Weare indebted to Mr. Phillips. of the department in the Park, for statistical information. Rerort or 1n£ New York Prisox Association —We have received a copy of the seventh annual report of the above association. as addressed to the Honorable the Speaker of the House of Assembly of this State, for pre sentation to the Legislature. in compliance with the char- ter granted to the body. The report extends over sixty pages. and is well arcanged and c’mprehensive, showing. as it does. the names of the officers for the present year. as well as the names of the members of the four commit- tees—Finance, Detention. Prison Diecipline, and that for Care of Discharged Convicts. We havealso the names of the corresponding members in the various States and in Europe. and the honorary and life members. We per- ceive that Oscar the First, King of Sweden and Norway, isan honorary member, and we consequently presume a prison reformer. The body of the report sets out with a complainst against the conduct of the State Prison In- spectors towards the society. as tending t> curtail the sphere of its utility, and prevent a compliance with the Guty of reporting upon the «tate ofall the prisons, enjoined by the charter. It appears that the Inspectors charged the members of the association with having run the prison at Sing Sing into a debt of nearly fifty thousand dollars previous to 1§48; with an approval of cruelty to prisoners ‘on the part of its officers. and with introducing into the prisons itinerant phrenologists. in order to ascertain the accuracy of the verdict, by groping the heads of the con victed. The Inspectors also charge the members with supplying French romances and essays upon Fourierism to the moral department. An explanation. by way of re- fating these ebarges, forms the gravamen of the report. The number of commitments during the pact year was 21.702; and of this number. 4.90] were natives, and 16.861 foreigners. There were 14463 males, and 7.529 females, The number of 19. were regis- tered as of intemperate habits, and 2.39 as temperate Classified accordirg to the standerl of education, 6 could not read; S774 could read and write: a were well educated; and only 47 had received a assical education.* The ages vary from under ten to r sixty years. One hundred and seventy-five children under ten years of »ge were committed, and one hundred and eighty-six per ons over sixty, Of the prisoners not arrived at twenty-one years. the males number 2.855, and the females only £67; but between the ages of twenty-one and thirty. the number of males is 2.703. and of females 2465—showing singular fact. that at the first men. tioned age the females bear a proportion of one to three of the males, whilet between twenty-one and thirty the numbers aye nearly equal, which may be uccounted for by supposing that severance of domestic control. and taking on unrestrained action. lead to more tempta- tion at that period, The whole number of discharged prisoners dixpored of by the as*cciation. from its com- mencement up to Ist of January last. was 1,854; by the mule department. 977; and by the female department, $°7. Nineteen of the former returned to prison, and one hundred and fourteen of the females returned to an evil arse of life, The financial department exhibits an ex- f 99 27 paid for services, rent, to convicts rged. agents, and treasurer of female department; and a buiance of $53 88 was transferred to the new ac- count. A copy of the act of incorporation, and the by- laws cf the association. are appended to the report, which sclear and interesting. The subscriptions and dona- tions amount to $2405, and the life members—persons poying twenty-five dollars or upwards—one hundred and twenty-rix, Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 10tu day of july to the 17th day of July, 1552. Men, 61; Women, 62; Boys, 206; Girls, 144—Total, 106. DISEASYS. A oe Tn} Inflammation of heart arualiien, Ghoters Inflammation of ki i Cholera infantum... Cholera morbus. cocomestees om mee Pity esse s treme! Paley Diacthae esry “Ib Promatare Wirt Pleuriay Drinking cold water Dropey.. rer Rheumatis he Poa eaeveretere 1 erat pital, Believe ity Prison, 1: Alms Hows 1; Colored Home, 3 Colored perso: ard’s Je) Intermcnts returned from nd, 13, e W. WHT ity Lanpectons stand, 4; Olt wi nee Stackwel’s taal, OE ciore te ton Fudge Baars EARLY MARRIAGE, DISCORD, ADULTERY, AND DI- VoROB. Jury 17. —William F. Byzbee and. Iduella Byxbee, hi Th Dente T. Slocum —The circumstances of this care. ‘RO means 5 ordinary, and somewhat hy 8p Daniel T. Slocum, was married to the female plaintiff, whose mame was then Iduella Mott, he being eighteen and she sixteen years of age, It Was @ secret, runaway match, and Cis d to the wishes of the father, the only surviving parent of the defendant, who was then serving his time toa shoemaker, The ar- dent love of the newly married couple, after a short time, cooled down, and the early dreams of wedded bliss soon vanished away, leaving naught but discord, dissatisfac- tion, and discontent. Cupid was, in fact, completely su- perseded by the “green eyed mouster."’ A female child, however, (the hapless “bone of contention” in the pre- sent instance,) was the issue of this ill-advised and ill-as- sorted union. After one or two partings and rv-unions with his wife, Mr. Slocum finally sepatated from her. taking with him Margaret. the “sole daughter of his house and heart,” then about five yeara of age, and brought her to the residence of his father. which also be- came hia home, and where, with slight interruptions, up to the Ist of May last, Margaret resided: and was main tained, clothed, and educated by the defendant; during which time Mr. Slocum declares that the mother of the child never contributed, in the slightest degree, to hor support, except when the was ocessionally permitted to visit her for aweek. The defendant wag in the mean- time, divorced by his wife. on the ind of his inti- delity, and she then married the male plaintiff, Wil- liam F. Byxbee. The father of the defendant died in 1951, leaving him property to the amount of about $8,000.’ The platniita afterwards sont for Margaret to visit them, and now retain her, and make the present motion to compel the defendant to pay for her support. and to desist from visiting her, or claiming her care aad custedy. They allege that (contrary to the decree of divorce, obtained by the female plaintiff.) the d had kept the custody of the cbild, but that ve recovered her, and that, as she is éntirely destitute of any means of support or for education, they move for a deerea for asuitable a'lowance for her maintenance. The de- fendant denies the right of the plaintiffs to the custody of his child, who, up to his father’s death, was entirely sup- ported by him and his father; and contends that the plaintiffs, who have two children of their own, are, from the treatment that Margaret has received at their hands, unfit to have charge of her, He also asserts, upon oath, that at the time of his first se; m from his wife, Iduella,and before her present marriage, she was on inti. mate terms with William F. Byxbee, und that she had repeated interviews, &c., with the defendant, during that time; that she induced him to connive at a divorce, and through her then agent suggested that if he would com- mit an act of adultery. in presence of a witness, it would fucilitate the process of legal reparation. He consented, avd took with him a young man to bear evidence of his criminality; they met subsequently. Iduella being pre- sent, at tle office of her then lawyer. where the neceasary affidavits al were made, and the divorce was conse- quently obtained The defendant claims that, as he was induced to the criminal acts by which he was divorced, he hag not forfeited his claim to the custody of his child, and that as she is now over fifteen years of age, she is capable of ehoosing who should be her guardian. The former lawyer of the plaintiff denies, on oath, collusion, forthe purpose ot obtaining the divorce. Decision reserved. Decisions by Hon. Judge Edwards, David L. Keed vs. John Hanrahan.—Motion that answer bed ee definite, granted, with $10 costs, to abide 1@ event. G. M. Tracey vs. Kenna.—Motion to dissolve the in- Junction granted. with $10 costs, Moran vs. .—Demurrer over-ruled, with leave toreply on payment of costs, In the Matter of James M. Henderson.—Commission granted. Henry C Foster vs. James P. Brooks and another.—Mo- tion to cet aside judgment denied, with $10 costs. Cyrus W. Field vs. the Mayor, §c.. and J. W. Bell.— Motion to alter decree denied, with $10 costs. Re Edmonson vs. Thomas Edmonson.—Motion to strike out answer. as frivolous, denied without costs. Rufus Story vs. William Story.—Motion to set aside de- fault granted. without costs. Thomas Cornwell vs. Isaac Newton,—Motion for new trial denied. The Mayor, §c., of New York. vs. Campbell and others.— Demurrer overruled, with leave to defendants to answer, in twenty days, on payment of costs. Common Pleas—General Term. Decisions by Hon, Judges Ingraham and Daly. Jury 17 —George S. Drew vs. Vi ‘am = Packhard.— Juogment reversed, with costs. John Clark vs. Gemwet Downing.—Judgment reversed, with costs. Catherine Wood vs. Michael Doyle,—Judgment reversed, with costs, William Bunker vs. J. W. Latson.—Judgment aflirmed, with costs. John Kennedy vs. John Paine.—Judgment ordered for defendant. with costs. d Totten.—Appeal dismissed. pellants, vs. Francis Burbane,—Judgmaent affirmed, Frederick W". Reimer vs. Charles Order at chum hers modified so as to require the plaintiff to of the Mwy term, in addition to the coets wired by the order, and in other respects aflirmed, without cots. Join O Thomas N. Martin,.—Order at chamber before the Judge at chambers. on such day order, dircet_ for examination. George W. Basford ve. Patric duced to $65 18, and affirmed fo versed as to the recidue, without Before lion. Juc Jury 19.—The Grand Jury cam: ing. with the following bills of indi States vs. Jumes Golden. for pa nter the Unitied States ve. Robert Pe for with a dangerous weapon; the United State liam B. Gardner, for bringing an excess of. niger; the United States vs. Thomas Clark. and others. ed the Dunn, for revolt on the high the Un ted. States vs Jobn Clarke, and others, for an endeavor to make a revolt on board the ship E, C. cranton, Adjourned to this (Tuesday) morning. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Monpay, July 19-6 P.M. At the opening of the stock market this morning. quo- tations current at the clove on Saturday were not sus- tained. and lower prices were accepted on transactions: f considerable extent. There was more activity in the street than we have observed for several days previous, At the first board Illinois 6's declined %; per cent ; Penus sylvania Coal Co., 2; Erie Railroad, 34; Norwich and Worcester, 1; Hudson River Railroad, }¢; Delaware and Hudsen, 4; New Jersey Zine, ¥;, Nicaragua Trans sit Co, advanced 34. and Morris Canal ',. At the second board Dauphin Coal Co, declined 1 per cent: Erie Rail- road, 3; Reading Railroad, *;; Norwich and Worcester. 4,. Nicaragua advanced 4s per cent; Pennsylvania Coal . 1; New Haven Railroad. \;. We do not look for any decided movement in the stock market at this season and the fact that prices are so well sustained is the best evidence of the opinion of holders relative to the fi’) business, A week or two of inactivity would do ne harm; but on the contrary would have a favorable effect, and tend to give stocks a good sturt when the next up ward movcment commences. ‘The receipts at the officeof the A this port, to day. amounted to $145,404 74; payments, $956.280 67—Dbalance, $4,152. 7 The Bank of Mobile has declared a dividend of fouy percent, The Comptroller of the city bas given notive that the principal of the seven per cent water loan, emounting to $796,850, due on the Ist of August. will be paid at hie offic: aturdey, the Slst inst. Interest on he Joan will cease on the Ist August ‘The on joan for th Crleans James G, King & § wivm of 68-100 of one per cent. ‘This i crest which has accrued. so that the actual om ‘6 7-100 of one per cent. The bonds bear six per ecnt ine erest. and have forty years to run; interest poyable in New York. ‘The steamship Humboldt, from Havre. brings four dayg loter intelligence from all parts of Nurope fare not at ail important. The markets gen slightly depressed, owing, probably, to the excitement at tending the elections. ‘The weather for several days previous to the latest date had been magnificent. and the crops were vigorous and prolific. This had an unfavor- able influence on the corn markets, Quotations fur cot- ton were unchanged. ‘ ‘The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company, for the year ending May 31, 1862, amounted to $263,686 07, against $207,700 88 for the previous year; decrease, in 1852, $4,014 $1, The earnings of the last six months of the fiscal yenr amounted to $117,420 39; expenditures for same period, $91,003 24. Net earn. ings, $25,727 66, In the face of this state of affairs, the company have declared @ semi-annual dividend excved- ing the nett earnings—$16,420 16. ‘The report says that the decrease in the receipts was caused by the closing of the navigation of Long Island Sound, in January Jast, for several days, making the income of that month $6,060 30 Jess than in January, 1851; and also by the low rates of freight, which, owing to competition among the various lines between New York and Boston, have obtained for the past six months; these rates being but one.half tite usual prices, This, however, the Board expect soon to have corrected, and the ordinary prices of freight re- established. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the discounts, deposits circulation. and specie, of the banks, at di mt periods with the value of imports, and the consumption of foreign imports, per head of the total population, at correspond. co. sistant Treasurer of om city 0 A. City Inspector's OMhes, July 12, Mok ing dates, showing alvo the olate of finsagial mattors each | year, and the effect of the currency upon commercial affairs :— Banu Movement iy, arp Commence or tue Uniten Srares. nay art = Steady expansion. = Groat’ speculation. u S ae ea Ro 38 2 4 = Speculation. Speculation & shin pla ste) Revalsi Slight revival revival. Contraction. Goneral Bankrupt Contraction. Contraction. Exp'n. commenced, Expansion, B8Se5111 's Sox, Be ee os Ser sna. gaze EFS See $33 45 8 “ é 95 103, 40 49 16 35, 06 107 83 BB Esse eae SB=4 2 BERS do. oulation. do. 6 i 1852). ° 9901 bp wis * Estimated, In giving the banking movement and value ot importa, we have left off the hundreds and thousands, putting down only the millions, The above table gives the effect of ali the different movements in the currency, on the commerce of the country, andit is easy to trace from the cause to the effect. A steady expansion in the currency usually leads to an increase in the value of imports, to ‘an increase in the average consumption per head of total population, to individual extravagance and expenditure, and of course to an extension of private credit, It ap- pears by thix; that up to 1836, the consumption increased to nearly eleven doilars per head or more than doubled. in six ycars. Tn 1837, the revulsion spread over tho country: and the consumption of foreign manufactures fell from $10.03 to $7 53 perhead. In 1839, a slight re-action wad Tyalized, and the consumption per head slightly in- cre In 1840, we had a second edition of the revulsion of 1836, and everything throughout the Union connected with trade and finance. was completely prostrated—so much go that Congress passed a genera bankrupt law; and m 1843 the banking movement had reached the lowest point. and the importations had become so much reduced that the average consumption por head amounted to only $3 11—a smaller sum than had been known within the previous twenty-five years, That wa: really the deepest depth. From that time up to 1849. there was a gradual but steady recovery. Our progress was slow, but apparently sure. In 1548 the banking and commercial operations of the country received an im- petus from the discovery of gold dust in California; but the effect was not general until about the commence- ment of 1850, when the movement exhibited itself de- cidedly, and with unmistakeable evidence, of becoming strong. In 1851 it had spread over the country. and the effect was everywhere visible—petitions came crowding into every legislature in session for the adoption of a more general system of banking. The old plan of applying for special acts of incorporation was considered too tedious— 100 slow for this fast age—and a general law, like the free banking law of the State, was considered just the thing to meet the wants of the speculating financers of the day. State after State adopted the general law, and thus threw open the doors to all ‘The effect was seen at once in the increase of banks. Illinois, Indiana ann Wisconsin, adopted the new law, and in fact very few States in the Union still adhere to the old restricted sys- tem. The facilities tor establishing banks are daily in- creasing. The largest liberty is given by the general law, and there is very little danger of any scarcity of securi- ties for deposit with the State authorities, as a basis for circulation. Within the past three years, the manufac- ture of such securities has proceeded with frightful rapi- dity. Millions upon millions have been turned out, a] parently without the first thought of where the means of payment were coming from. At present, a moderate amount of discrimination is exercised in the selection of securities; but the supply of such as are issued upon a proper basis, is likely, sooner or later, to fall short, aud then recourse must be had to the next best in the mar- ket. This will be the course of the movement, and it is not difficult to foresee the ultimate result. It will come in familiar shape, when it does come. It will bring us back again to the times of 1817 and 1837, but, we fear with ten times the force, and with an effect ten times more dirastro The past has been too full of Gur Cxperienee, not to be heeded. We have so wunpy dents that it will be eur own fault if we % take timely warning. over. very little faith in the les: forgotten or unbeeded. in the ment. and all press onward with in view—the accumulation of the shortest possible time—entirely rega of the means edin the accomplishment of the purpose. The end sane. tifles the means. This is the secret of the irunous fluctua- tions in this country, in all thiag’ conneeted with com mercial affairs; and so long as this spirit governs t fnancial and mercantile classes, so long will the same uncertainty attend all their operations, and so long wil! similar results follow all expansions. We are subject. from ordinary causes. to periodical ex- pensions, speculations, sudden contractions, and revul- sions. Within the past fifiy years. four or five collapses have prostrated every important interest, and swept away vearly every vestige of our previous pros perity, Heretofore, the basis of all extensions of credit, has been artificial. Upon the weakest and most d+ tive foundations we have built enormous commercia systems. which have, in time of need, proved deceptive and disastrous, Notwithstanding all this, we are just a ready again to raise confidence upon the same ma- terivl, and risk every dollar upon the result, The prescnt movement differs somewhat from those of forme years. The basis is far more substantial. but it will only induce us to place more contidence iw it, and carry the expansion toa much greater extent. The large receipts of gold dust from California gave the first important im- petus to the present system of credits; and. so far. it has uot progressed beyond # round and healthy proportion. The banks have not, it is true, been the recipients of much of this gold, but most of it has gone iuto active cireule: tionin the channels of commerce, where it exercises rather a conservative influence upon the currency, by restraining. to a certain extent, the issues of the banking institutions of the country at large. The receipts of gold dust at the United States Mint, from California, up to the present period. have not been solarge as the extrava- gant statements which bave been made, from time to time, induced many to t. They have, however. been large enough to torm a legitimate basis for the expansion of pub- lic and private ere to the extent already realized. Whether the supply will continue at this rate, or not isa most important question, as upon that point alone depends the continuance of our present prosperity, or freedom from one of those revulsions which capitalists fear so much. CALIPORNIA st fortune Receiveo at U. 8. Mint RANEHYS. year ending December 51st. 18148 do 1st do. do Goro AND Fort do. do. To July 17b...00.6 Total rece! vie scveersese canes GEMS About one-half of this amount has been exported, | ing upwards of sixty millions in the country, only about six millions of which have gone into the banks. ‘This is a very fortunate circumstance, for it will be seen by the table given above, that onthe six millions inerease in specie. the banks expanded their circulation forty-seven millions of dollars, and in the same period augmented their discounts one hundred and eighty millions of dol- lars. This expansion upon such a small addition to the previous supply of precious metals in hand gives a pretty good idea of what would have been the result had the bulk of our receipts from California gone into the vaults of our banking institutions. The free banking system permits an issue of bills for circulation upon public se- curities, instead of the precious metals, which accounts, in a measure, for the absence of coin in the banks. This system gives abundant facilities for increasing the paper currency of the country, and there is very little doubt but that the banks in existence, and about being estab- liehed, will use them to the utmost. We cannot expect that even the present proportion of paper to specie will be long maintained, or that the ex- pansion of credite of all kinds will not become more rapid as the volume enlarges, Every day something new springs up—eome new enterprise presents itself for aid and support, and they are eoon fortheoming. Every week gives a greater impetus to the various movements; ond where credits formerly increased by thousands, they will coon increase by millions, We have never yet con- tinued long in the rear of our resources, and there je very little probability of our doing so in this railroad to- | comotive age, If we go on at the rate realized during the past three years, for any length of time, we shail most aseuredly bring up where we have heretofore, We #hall before the lapse of many years, be as fur in advance in our paper credits, of the eupply of gold and silver, as we ever were before the discovery of gold dust in California and Australia; and as it will be necessary, before resebing that point, to more than quadruple, at least, the present intla- | | crease, to equalize or reduoe our indebtedness, | poor exhibit to make relative to this branch of our tions, we can form some idea of a revulsion coming with uch anexpansion. It would be almost fatal to every class. to every interest. There is probably no nation on the face of the carth which wil! be affected, both ravorably and un- favorably, to the same extent, by the immense accession to the supply of gold and silver, as this, It will accele- rate the growth of the country, build up great cities, every kind of internal improvement; extend the cultivation of the soil, and increase the products enormously; it will build paiaces and fill them with extravagance; but it will ruin most of those who have participated in ali theav things. It will deprive them of all their luxuries, and plunge them into the lowest depths ofbankruptey. Pro- perty which has cost millions will change hands for thousands, Disaster and despair wili mark the courss of the revulsion, and years of economy, contraction. and inactivity, be required to recuperate the energies of those who overtaxed them in their prosperty. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articies exported from this port duriug the week ending the 17th instant, inclusive, distinguish- ing the destination and extent of shipmemts to each place:— Commerce or THE Porr or Wew Yoru—Werauy Wx- roars. Lonnow. Pkgs. Value. Pk. Vatu) Flour, bbls.11,600 $4729 B dust, hds Sl $ N. Stores... 2.160 "6,028 BStaves....... 7,600 ae ogi Svermw'tics "100 1 Boef. bbls... 200) 545 71 | Do te isis 404 3,213 Furs, pky 327) o1.111 1270 Sarspalabs =o 157 670 LIVERPOOL. Cotton, bs.. 2.517 $83.150 Booka. e: 4 $220 Flour, bbis..21,950 71,808 Cobult...... 1 1,600 N. Stores, 123 $30 Fura, pkgs. 2 214 Wheat, bus.19 540 19.793 Lite boats . 3 300 Corn..... 22600 14.000 —_—— OWN: Sovssoabeeas ert ont Flour, bbls........ S145 $18,366 Mayne. Cotton. bs 94 = $3673 Wh’bone lbs.77 122 42.570 6.444 Carriage... 1 ‘200 6,916 Es, oil. ons 1 82 50 Spm. oil. gs 770 1,101 5.802 IT Rgoods.cs 99 3.378 2314 S. turpt'ngs 391 164 see seeneeee SIT 04 2.1 1000 AREM, Furs. pkgs.. 18 $6,992 Vobeans. cs 5 $1,195 Bank note N. storea.bls 318 473 engray’s,ca 1 Clocks... . 2 180 Jalap. bs.. 2 TRgords,cs 62 3.805 Bonka..... M.tob'co. on 4.727 1,000 H'dware.cks Tobacco cs 159) 4715 Do. ceroons. 25 4% Total...... ANTWERP. Tobacco, hhds... 11 $850 Whalebone, Ibs.2,190 $1,280 Ashes, bbls. 443 9.925 Boots, case. 1 800 Wool. bale: 593 Oars... . 50 Mahogany, pes..457 2.012 Clocks. case. Coffee, bage..... 400 784 N. Stores, bbls.1.209 1.693 Lard. 86 500 Staves......0.40+ + +++ 82,800 $1,860 Staves.. + 61,000 $3,944 MALAGA. Staves...... sees nese 58,500 $3,088 CAaPh DF vERDS. Lumber, feet..45,000 $690 Flour. bbls...... 35 $175 TOM. sot ssa 50 Ship Bread...... 50 | 125 Lyn ayee peered Lard, bbls. Cheese. K Hops, +210 Zino. cas! . 2 Corn, bushels....600 360 S.Turpentine.gls.217 97 Rum. casks, « 8 410 Spelter, pes: 155 (153 Hasawares) gs.. 2 1 Saleratus, kegs Tobacco. hhds... 4 481 Tea, Ibs.... Total... BRITISH WEST INDI $4685 Shingles 2.049 Lumber. fc. . 57.600 1,113 Drogs, pkgs... 6 £0 96 Glass, boxes... 50 81 368 Bur'g fluid. bbis 2 53 30 Agric'l impints 95 © 432 Linseed oil.... 1 42 Stationery, ca. 6 214 Pick'd codfish. 6 80 Soap, boxes... 30 £6 . 16 60 Candles ... 14 46 Nails, kegs 16 383, Paints. on 58 pk 3 Duck, bates. © 1 14 S turpentine g Shook. 125 Reef. bbls Naval stores Pekd codfish Lard. Ibs, DANISH WEST INDIFS. Flour, bbis.... 10 $49 Butter, Ibs Rye mes! . 65 186 Lard... Tongues. hif do 3 28 Hams. Books. cases... 2 200 Tea.. Peas, bngs ....120 888 Drugs, pkgs... 7 64 Total......e.006 $1,687 cuma, Paper. reams ..450 $145 Ice. tons ...... 20 $60 Hams, Ibs ...11.124 1.181 Grindstones.... 40 85 +284 2.648 Cart ..... «1 55 466 Sperm oil galls 220 240 615 Iron safe . oe} 100 252 Machiner, 65 2.200 9t Boiler . 1 1,100 70 Fire bricks ....500 Py 82 Paints, kegs. 20 32 3.720 Sails ... 2 % 105 Lumber. 50,000 750 78 Gunpow’r,Ibs.1,000 265 Man. tobacco .1,199 138 Scales ........ 6 116 Oakum. bales .. 20 55 Nails, kegs + 20 60 Buntiog 2 ‘ 185 Cloths, case . 1 50 Rope. coils 6 Driving wheels, 2 1,700 Heoy +++ 08,000 213 Lamps. cares... 2 50 Kiee. tes ......162 288 Hardwore. cks.. 7 204 Shooks . 3.928 145 ‘Dried fish, ewt. 240 120 Packing yarn.bs 13 ae 675 aware. pkgs 57 93 tartar,bble 2 = 132 stores. bbls 27 188 — Refined sugar. 2,300 98 Mf tobacco. . 1,082 108 Jackscrews..... 4 72 Haware & ctiry. 12 150 Matches, gross..120 133 Furniture, pgs.. 10 66 Candies, bxs Umbrellas, case, 1 60 Nails. kga. Copper. pes. Tea, Ibs... 22 Segars, cate... C. bagging, bs.. 2 Soap. Tobacco, Gr'd coffee, bxs Flour, bbls Corn meal. Rice.. 2 Pkdfich . Do. kits.. Rope, coils, Paints. kegs Peer, dozens Cider ., Candles, boxes 210 Soap... 20 83 Onions, bbis.. 16 HWaware. crates 6 $6 Lumber ft 62,000 1,732 Butter. Ibe 1.260 225 Rum. gels. ....488 170 ' 135 Coal,tong 479 1,900 600 Hay, bales 50 200 'y. pkgs 118 Varnish, 2 50 Crackers. tins 100 Total. $9,838 en R . Shingles, bdls.225 Sparrowbills,.. 20 $140 Mf"d tob. .1bs.2,089 240 Sarrap syrup.bx 4 Boo! 2 Blacking. cases 25 211 Nails, kegs....200 Lumber,t.184400 2.556 Tacks. boxes .. 60 eae TOM eversesrenedetvnuees svvesivedervenit $4,721 Recaritunation, Cape de Verds...... $1040 Br. North America, 13,655 ran Cleplatine Republic Total third week in July, 185 Total second week in July. 18 Total firet week in July, 18 More than one-half of the above aggregate was com- pored of specie, The exportation of merchandise; has k having become very limited, the aggregate last wee! been but little over half a million of dollars in value Dut for the recent comparatively large shipments of Total....++ breadstuffe to Great Britain, we should have had a very foreign trade, The balance is rapidly running up against us, and our shipments of specte must soon largely in- ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the principle articles of produce, left at tide water from tho | commencement of navigation to 14th July, inclusive during the yoars 1850, 84 duys, 1851, 91 days; 185%, 86 doysr— 4 . oriers oF Propuor at Tron Waren, v ss 1852 Aprit 29. 1.248 691 850 1851 ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley Left at tide woter, during the seoond week in July, ia the yoara 1861 and 1852, was as foliows:— Flour. bbls Wheat bu. Corn, bu. Barley. bu. 1851... » 68.105 90.528, 222.879 880 1862, 109 822 212506 = 204,081 20 Tue..... 41717 Inc 121,978 Dec. 18793 Dec 860 The aggregate quantity of the same artictes teft at tide water fiom the commencement of navigation to the 14th July, inclusive, duriog the years 1851 and 1852, was ac fcliowe:— “our, bbls. Wheat. iu Corn, bu. Barley, bu, 1851. 1.277.698 669.377 3 503,806 104.631 » 1,242 691 24 2.280 939 75,288 25 Doo, 29,346 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the conpencement of navigation to the Lith July, inclusive, during the years 1359 and 1952 was as fuilows: Corn. bu. Barley. bu. 1.507.378 126,801 2.240.839 16,285 Inc. 647,146 Inc. 1.328.917 Ine. 772,961 Dee. 51,515 By reducing the wheat to flour. the quantity of tho Jattir ieft at tide water this year, compared with the cor- responding period of last year, shows an increase of 148,867 bbls flung, Theat. bu. 258 307 1.587.224 695.545 +1242 691 ae & 7000 Evie KI 0 do, 62. 2000 Mad River Bonds Is sha Del & Het Cal, 35 Bank of Commerce. 0 Ocean Bozk...... 0 Am Exch Bank Metropolitan B 100 do: 100 Nor & Wor RR. .b3 150 do,. web ae RY es 53 Be WO Morris Canal ...88 Ibe 560 Reading RR 67 10 Edgeworth Land Co 7" 100. dos 87 100 do, 6 7h 200 do 400 New Jer 9 a 8a i #0 wont (3 ci) ian iiss Weigie: | 103 78 N. it 36) 75 Y an 3 ia ae Bos; 10 Mich Central RR... 112 25 Balt & Ohio RR... B84 $30 Harlem RR . CN: 3 i do. r 100 do’. SECOND BOARD. eee 50 sha NY & N ARR 5) Brie RB) 50 do: 400 Reading RR. ’ opg 40 Nor and Wor RR.. ro do 100 Nic’a Transit Go.” 37 109 Penna Col Co, 60 11014 0 SSSVSqssaesg: aa 12% CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, July L9—6 P. M. Asurs were in good request, and the sales reached 100 bbls., at $4 75 a $4 814 for pots, and $5 3734 a $5 43% for pearls. Bhsapsrcrrs.—Flour seemed active, the transactions consisting of 14 800 bbls,--superfine Canadian, at $4 0614 $4 1245: ordinary to straight State and mixed to fair Western at $4 1234 a $4 25; choice State and favorite Obio. at $4 18% a $4 3114; fancy Western, at $4 25a $4.574¢; and common to good Southern, at $4 87% a $4 6234’ per bbl. Jersey meal retailed at $3 12% a $i 18%; and rye flour. at $3 18% a$3 25. Ofwheat, the sules compmised 21(0 bushels--new Southern white, at $1 07; 17,000 Canadian do., at $1 01. $1 03; 7,400 Ohio and 600 Genesee red, at 95c.; with 5.000 Upper Lake, at 65c. a G8e.; and of corn, 56,000 bushels unmerchantable, at 6344. a Gle ; mixed Western, at 6le. a 62440, and round yellow, at 624¢¢.—about the previous rates. Do- mestic Oats were obtainable at 43c. a 441¢c. per bushel-- an abatement. Carrix.—At Washington Drove Yard—Offered, 2.200 beeves (2.000 Southern and Western. balance this State). ‘The supplies of beeves still continue and increasing, aud the effect is seen in a slight decline in prices, as com- pared with the quotations of last week. Fair retaili qualities range at from 62gc. to 8c. per Ib. About jeft ov. r—market closing duil. At Bi ‘e—(Lower Lull's Head) —On sale, 100 cows and calves, and 12,000 heep and lambs. Prices of cows and calves at from 2440 to $32 to ¢45—all sold. Sales of sb t from 150 » $250, to $4; lambs, $1 50 to $20 $450. AW eld. At Chamber “s— (Hudson River Bull’s Head).— fered. 400 beer les at from 6c. to 8c. Cows and elves rev; sales at from $20 a $80 to $45 —Sheep d. 4,500; 220 unsold. Sales of sheep at jambs, $1 25, $2 500 $4. ve in demand, and rales were made of tio. ex, ship. at 9c., aud 100 do., from store, at Oye per tb. Citron —The Humboldt's advices being unfavorable, nirregular and limited business only has been done in his staple. amounting for the day to probably 309 bates, Uunsettied rates. Frvurr —There have been 560 boxes Malaga raisins, end Z0 casks Zante currants purchased; the former at : 140 a $2, each; and the latter at Se. per Ib. Freichts,—To Liverpool. 50.000 bushels wheat were engaged since our last report. at 4d.; 200 a 300 bushels flour. by a British vessel. at 1s.; and about 400 a 500 by packet ship at Is. Cotton was at 4d., anddul. To Giaegow, 1,200 bushels wheat were engaged at 5d. lThere was no change to notice in rates for London, or Havre. To California, engogements ranged from 4éc. a 80c. per foot, measurement. A vessel was chartered to load at St. John, N. B., for Liverpool, at 65s. Hay.—A retail business was done in river, at 874jc. @ 9c. per 100 Ibs. cash. Inox.—We heard of 100 tons Scotch pis being sold, at $20 25'a $20 50, six months, Market firm. eee Rockland was in fair request, at 85c. Peavass padinic let steady, yet inanimate, at $3 25 for crude turpentine, per 250 1br.: 38c. a 3c, for gpicita do, per gallon; $2 Uti; a $2 1244 for tur, and $1 for Wil- mington rosin. secarks too ce ony ie Lad sales of 3,000 gallons . per gailon. cash. Provisions continged pretty brisk sales having been made of 350 bbls. prime and mess pork at $16% 9 $17. and $19 25 a 19 311;; 200 hhds, dry salted sboulders. at 834¢.; 2,000 hams at 934 a 9c, per Ih ; 650 bbls. prime lard at 1lall‘gc. per Ib. and bbls. old prime, with new mess beef, at $6 a $0. nud $15 a $18 per bbl Sroars.—Al 80.000 Havana were taken to-day, at $20 a $24 60, usual time Srinits.—The sales of domestic ar; Le bbls. at 2134 a 21 dg. for Chio, an further decline; and £0 li}id«. drudge at Svcar.—Muscovado actively sought after. and some§ 600 hhds, found buyers during the day at 43/0. & bree. per ib., usual terms ‘ALLow.—A purchase ¢f 7,500 lbs. prime was made at 85ge. @ BAe. per lb., cash RECEIPTS OF PRODUCR. By Nortn Riven Boats.—13.480 bbls. flour, 511 do 456 do. provisions, 40 do Lard, 2% 660 bushels corn, 22.039 do. wheat, 87 pkgs cheese. and 46 do butter 682 pkgs butter, ill do 181 bales wool, By Ernie Rartnoap —358 bales wool, 20 do. cheese. and 1.554 sides leather. By New Haven Rartroap.—43 pkgs butter, cheese, and 10 bules wool. oun Dyewoon-—8% sticks fustic Daves—248 cases liquorice paste; 1 barrel jalap; 75 boxes pencil lead; U4 cacks emery; 8 chests opium; 354 sks coda ash; 360 casks bicarbonote of soda; 23 barreis wins; 10 casks, 166 boxes.119 barrels gum; 48 bar- @ ebtcory; 11 casks argols; 15 casks cream barrels setina; 7 barrels annis, Dry Goons—Per steamer Asia, 1.829 pac! ; Artic, 1634 packages; ship William Witherel, 136; Constella- tion, 388; Neptune, 8; Samuel Ruseeil, 69; Statira Morse, 24; Statesman, 150; Henry Clay, 334; At |, 331; Johanna, 66; Louisiana, 122; Trumbull, 164; Sir Robert Peet ‘Total packages, 6,048. Fine Crackens—3.125 boxes, Fitn—104 quintale cod, 18 barrels mackerel. 560 bushels, 980 bags. 55 t— 15.000, Tnox—14,634 bars railroad iron; 46.231 bars, 6,672 bun- des, 2648 bundies sheet, 2,101 bundles hoop, 1,498 toms Pig 313 plates ei UM BE R—74,000 feet spruce and pine, 8,000 feet spruce timber, 130 tons hackmatack. 695 do. knees, 354 er knees, 211 pieces white pine plank, 300 ash stave bolts, 516 pooner sigs iia Leap . Metax——08 cases, 931 bdls, sheathing copper. Motasers—1,630 hhds., 212 bbls, 81 tierces. Manoir—15 blocks. Oris—253 casks whale, 62 do. fish, 326 linseed, 784 dv. seal, 101 do, Re 260 baskets olive, Prasten—200 casks Venetian red, 100 bbls. do,, 25 casks white lead, 135 casks ochre, 150 casks whiting, 50 tons loose do., 10 kegs vermillion, 100 bbls. colors. Raos—681 bales rags. - Svean—d, 504 Is. sugar; 12 tlerces, 47 bbis., 2,573 oxer : Srinité—25 puncheons rum, 302 casks, 1 bbl. bramdy. Sreiten—12,789 cakes, Broans—144 cases, 12.491 boxes Havana. Sat 4.645 sacks, 7.633 bushels, Srep—100 kegs. 176 sacks, 8 bbls, mustarl; 24 bags, 6 cases anniseed; 15 eases coriander. ’ Sricrs—612 bags pepper, 13 bbls, cinnamon, 6.760 mats cassia; 1,000 boxes ginger STE rL—253 cases, 663 bdls, Tea—16.039 packages. Tin—3,429 Doxes tin : plates, 260 boxes tin terns, 159 8. Pfomacco—762 bbls 7 de. cedar. 154 sixths, 228 bile. 726 57 casks, 72 halves, 200 quarters, 89 bbls, wine, “anc LLT casks,