The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1855, Page 2

Bir, however, in its mission of prop gand had an coho in noble hearts, but Bull ti Nous in comparivon to the principle, heroic Lopes wirived ia tis counter middle of the same year. Was iucar) ated in yotion, oud the j ttracted in vor favor stinets of a portion of the American people pine Of the Unien to the ot! Vexy soum onr rey Bis antecedents, tice und proprk penetrates into the cal resident Polk, and goes so far ter’ the isinad is even proposed and a te ceonomize i title mone). of Bngiand aid the est. This ox Uations came to contr That and ail suceser ‘antinued imperturball conduct eviablisbed by President Adams in 1526, At thet time Cuba, de} Jed it from the genius of Boli promise of the co-operation of the co and Colombia, hy whoge aid liberty not Ainerican policy to be a prize of its own, noi- ilarity of its political prin “ the desolating ¢ But if at that time € dence were oppored to the ultarir United States, why oppore and} when, with the sacrifice of a self existence, we cume to offer to it that which hos heen ain, of asdesies, In exchange sur [ the consummetion of the pri C Wie thet which ought to be profound meditations. We might cite innumerable facts to suthorize the beiiet that the policy of this govern @onsent to Cuba Leiny anything elke 4 would have been obtained bad eordenped our count Olong us it is try, subsist to ni nd the Cubans use, all weigh os nothing in Not the liberty but the possession. of ‘the councils of Av peo the target for tie not somnded for them, and our in a The covi calculation of their own been acoeptid. wntil that which eadvintaren binds i frail ripens in the solved to ob- | Besides, the hopes conceived in the individuality of | of government, anda portion of U the American people, are there no other hopes in | the evolutions oi the world's policy, in the. viplea which # progress that py" é Will it be imporsible to cot a tion of Cuba from the ) Juterents of Asay o jon has mighty elements not yet exploited eoght to concur in an armed rising, 2 sumination of vir dos Without going back im 1526 the American government destroys a plan which would eve beon one of salvation to the island, and gives us reason to bring the ter ebarge of liberticid i Mi public of North Am eturn to facts. we olready see guinst the fr its very | mot! pach republic, exting ished the liberty ‘ diffireace is there between the two? there is in the ts eanses, instincts ond 5 roject; formed by the gall which : P tered in Cubs Lotweeu the difieniues of inamature, but alwnys useful efforts, What does this govern- Trans-euding the bounds of ite dniy, it converts i+ which were not nets trans sities, the persecution which we exper: i pnee with which was | casting a peuctrating ¢ endered thom: 7 8, and, at lenst be heard and judged with respect to tw Washington, Jet vs consult the foiloytn cation from Mr. Crampicn to Lord Mo bis companions, vho st The Spaniad Minist him that the govern : ion of the existenc expedition agai Dintod Stains nnd by midadlo chayveter | hy A. Spanish informor could do no more than that which we see dove here by an ‘The proclamation of President FP te be ocis of pirac Cuba, those same things, which, in eLambeeu, and other foreigners, we to eternal remembrance from Wi last message to Congress, in whi idea. of Cuban annexation, were our high feelings towards the nnion, ad the co eperation of this people, and to annihilate our «ua Minister. declari ad in favor ot louluted vo dispel 8. Austria was at peace with the United ‘tates. Kos suth arrives and esiablishes here a cry diberty of Hungary. mort ve sient on that which was and n: dorious, and clamorous ut Hicitation of funds which, in ihe vi and toleration of the government, } thronghout the Union. dadge Campbell, doubtioss under the the Cabinet, suid to the th ef money to aid ibe Cubans Jaws ond of the treaties with Austria was also frieudly. One causes being identical we er, Was Une so- General Pierce came into power in t roduced by the triumph oi ince the time of Wash: 4 Prosident who ve-unit: jlarity and hepes. The Witpesses of the inexprossil le dent Pierce's policy, bevinning w nification vi as Minister to the Court of Madrid, and esding will the repulze of the « tend Conforence. i ness, what divers tion in the DP. Bens with Spain ! desire of prrelnse; they vi govertment of esident’ and his ciremuscribed i Madrid willy € directed to ¢ n Congievs, answer Wins has been thfreslt Whe cireun ty ntial; whiek ok vate w favor of the @f its oblivation Malic nate of Lhe on ‘hat po mt. maony with Che prrageminte " elores a war against ue, mahiog bo dist the feet Ghat Spanieh government an indirect burt c¢ save the last blow & What confidence tion of American iction, caryied by 1 NBW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, } nen me ought we not t recernize that whilst Spain docs pot yield wiltagly the island ot Cube to the United Siates—and that paenomenon will not occer in ovsatid years-~20 adiministration will edont a dit ferent course? Mustit not be taken in her d and is t be by the lusiervention of other powers in the seciat and political questions of Cuba? itis more than certain that in that case a peogrs- phiea! necessity would draw the government ‘rom the force of ‘uevtia in which it lies confidently plunged; a law ol Mle or death woald compel it to take the initiative er to concur in wie cevelopmens of other elements tor the ixing of our destinies. Mr. Mazon, President of the Committee of Fore'gn Affairs, inthe Senate, tud one « Wwost arttho- viged voices, eid in the sessivn of twenty-third De mple of the noes | cember, 1852: — We know that tho t me will come when the fruit. (Cabe) riust become ripe ond fall from the teee that yotains 1. When that tiue does © its political cmon wha this ecutinert ts in om of other nitions moy besten that event, but all [ts powers ot aud | Eurepe com! ine? exunet prevent it, In the elevated sphere of the nations! represents. tion, we could ex; ert nothing clse than a ve: ral sopport at opportane moments. And hiv obtained it! The question came up befors itin the session before lest, without any other result then that of uacles: of annexation, and the hmportence of the idand to the United States. There, with very few and very honorable exceptions, a mark of reprobation ¥ impressed on cur operations in many priva opinions continuing the conduet of the aduet. tion. Mr. Mason in the session refered to, said:— ‘hat ch will hasten annexn‘ion more than any- thing else will be the presenting ty the covernmeut of Spain the mort perfiet good faith, 1 wutring from our eitizeus obedience tu the laws ead the curbing of every rapine foreigners. ** © Lat Spain rest eured (hat, ax we ray desire Cabo, weak Js, that phe shall preserve ft, and shail sate it: under the certainiy that in the fullness tte hea duty ts of this government, and of all recognize Cubs ns (he propecty of 8, » Cola is mot ovcg, and i to be laid upon her tof Spain herself, Any toleration w would compromise the safety of our people, Tn the same session Gon. Cass said:— T ayall myself of thie cpportuntiy to present the testimony of my approval to the resent conduet of the acm nistration, with J condemn shese repeated attempts t . ire of an- other nation; and the motives © y the Jenlers } engaged in thon, inspire me with no feeling of charity These opinions appeared to be these of Congress | in general. We have seen them converted into acts peated them. Ought wo not to cee in them a be for the future? lt appears, then, that uo doubt can be enteriained that ihe quesi of the liberty of the Cubans, ia the manner bitherto undertaken, is here condemned to on indefinite siafus quo for the excinsive bencit of the Aznerican Union. Onr et- forts ave qualified es rapinc, and the question of annexation is referred to the good time, and to the only and absolute will of Spain. Andif’ other data colfected in Congress were still necessary to exhibit that pol i carer characters inthe cupola ofthe Capitol, cast a retrospective lance at the legislatures whieh have sot from 1848 to the present date. In the Presidential proclamations against us, m the meseages of the executive upon the relations with Sp: in the outrages committed by Spain in Cubs agains’ Americau bouor und iuterests, in. the to give authority to the President, and those which propercd the revocation of the neutrality, Iaw—ia all of them what impertarbable passiveness concerning our situa- tion and preteusions hi wo geen observed in olses, proceeding at one time ander conviction, fuotker time under the jutlacnce of internal wilt be more than ever d' ficult to subject examination how our offers of annexa- n corresponded toon the part or the On account of events belonging we must not make its complet: ton gerier Uox have Ii American peo; to omother epor exposition. e ond limiter nowled ge cannot presen ony to the con- sideration of aur compatriots as 4 proot of our tions, un!) the dey arrives in which their rev. canpot prejitdice certain interes: Neyerthel co over them all, we can, asif itwere a pie deduction, assure them thay the American people en masae—with the exception of the ¢ c tof the government men inthe exigenc interna! and external polic ie fervent sympathies for the that sentiment, nt local interests for the enir, contraporition of principles of niedifies their devires, or that they wish te prosorve the present situation of affairs, the faet is that we have been told hy tho most eminent men of that se tion tint it i> iiditferent to them whether the revyo- tation ef Cuby ieads to annexation or to exclusive wt endence. And nic st cline? to that latter idea, or not, one thing is certain and positi ation ithe wind of all Americans, not a ner cousideved 98 the offer of the Cubau peopl fs an event suiject to the iavaria written from tve beginning on the globe with geo- graphi cucters. Mr. Mason, on the occasion referred to, ade 1 powerful as is our country still in of Hittle moment whether we perlot onth, and acquire Cuba in uals gereration or im the next; Wat il vill come with Ue come certainty that we know the word tion ts 98 profound as it is general, and it is daily maaiicsved and expressed by all the or- gans of public opinion, without taking: ate ight of the Cuban people to resoive tc disposition to take t From that certain and bold fect the question of Cuba, jo the ai- mism which ite question pre 1 in the sreat may powers of Europe, and from the va cille tiny, ane tiuid conduct of the American govern- ment. +) rings tue charneter which the syinpohies of © this voople for the liberty of our couutry have | } takan. Ptiil, in epite of such injuri geteral ment of the Ame! generous and grand, car § ihe mountnl condition ¢ 8 complication, the n pec ¢. With another people who Most iouc {Le shores of thi utry, and ive ning im the sever: Tost intsupport- | oppression. Carried uwey by these it is reaty to give to us | which’ it” can—the ” material nas of H-operatio has deme An expe ‘trated to n ROWSE around ony hanna is cmaduess, to expect that in ony peri prey ration their money shall be contefbuted equally with | + our ows to the work of av jon, although | of common utility, omar! ic fei de prow d here b of pr oO respect do we lesson the ames le tor uo—of the friends of our cause, who nay have made creat or sip in View of the magnitade of the ohvoys exceptions, whieh do not Hnvinistr oth ty spirit, aud comborte * het powerful nation x te that the sclf-existence of the Culan ques ite real color, have yaled evea in the injurious mystification ermments of Siurope und ign tribune and the forei ess have been encouraged in giving it. The Cu- ‘an question, as it always was, they have made to uestion; @ud the worst of it has arrived to so regarding it. Tangplanted to a foreign soil, its dena- sara lization has deprived it of the attribute tality. Everyiing noble and } pulses, everything heroic auc su’ reesed and the oppressor, Lind peoples o'm, its spontaneit, extingvishinen! which Spain and the spite, | even of America, the vay ext American Lebween the © efinities which morally sentiment of community of cause, all this rtill have we lost in Kyen the very sympathies of the United Siates “have beon satu: Well, then, in (he coutest of humanitarian priaciples ageinst the neerpetion of the rights of man, it is oper to ask whether our mor ihe iniluence of the enlightened opiniun of the ve, is not already sonquered in the evcinsive, lim- ch, tiroagh a fatal though yy, We Lad to place it in Tn Lope, al? those who sustain the principle of fined to clook our aspira- Ainerican nsurpation, aud cur cause, regarded there in the exeinsive colors of th led bonner, has teen |: people, by the representatives of Kossuth himself Lacterly. as 2 meianeho to the law of expansion of t first have raises tie cry kee acts of immorality. for co-operaticn and our exterior | ed through the prism of annexation, ure qualified. They have invoked all the laws of human associa- tous, all the obligations of nd of netaral nw t unlucky degeneration. transiormation. rted, tn “ruitful soil in whic ureful es a neces the begii 6 iscussion concerning the propric y | be retin \ enthority have becn di ms with the drapery of inst whet Wey call Yau- is (hus that our asking rations, obsery- ities, of international they have sueceeded in z a mas of opinion so compact and general ts worthy of observation that eveu here, and among our best friends, that fiction has been succumbed to—that the saine criminal investiture has been civen to ites in Murepe, und that in all the branches of the government in all the orgens of pub- lic epinion, and in all personal manifestations, there always appear as a necessary chapter condemnations otests, against Leing mixed up nineteenth century. Ts it strange that the clear and pure indi of our revolution, raised to that execrablo situation, enemies to combat it? The ue may very weil have origin in the conditions of European equilibriam; but ss very singular to observe that cvea ata time when no cause had changed the status quo of that ent, ie two nations had united the ocean to give their joint revolution of the Caban people in to their aid the spirit of despolfittion and the thirst for territory of the United States. The oldest fact in our possession on this subject is the icliowing : TRE SECRETARY OF FOKEIGN AFFAIRS TO THE FIRST LORD OF TRE ADMIRALTY. OnFICE OF FORRIGN ABPAINS, April J My Lord—witir reference to that portion of the despatch of rear Admiral Sir George Seymour, of ‘4th February last, in which he asks whether other instructions have ued to serve ay a guide in the event of any cal attack being made ou Cuba, 1 nmaivected by ord Malmesbury to beg that you will be kiud enough to inform the Lords of the Admiralty thet his Lordship will consult with the Freneh government concerning the pro- till further orders to the English and ch admirals of the West india station with respect to , and as towhom such orders, and before long, Spaio heree!f will yletd to thes le ncecssity whiel go the ovents of tho # # & Teonside all the de- of filibusterian or in that piracy of t has met so man, Anglo-French ress has ye- | it. to their calling Behind this unanswerable document may into consideration the proposition of the tripartite tieaty, which speaks volumes; the lettor of Lord John Russell to Mr. Crampton, of 16th of February, 1853, giving point to that projec Britain to work separately, or iu anion with other powers in the question ut Cuba; the illimitation afterwards given tothe league in the remarkable words of an English minister, repeated ou two occe- sions by the Emperor of the French; and, above all, the naval forces of both nations acting in concert ia the waters of Cuba, infallible signs of an alliance, which has had its influence in the Cabinet councils of Washington very unfavorably for us. And if the course viation from the strai have followed, like a fatality which accumulated evils on evils, the idea of annexation has brought to this country the danger of the revi tl question which has the wiore, and which to-day, even without that mative, appears to be preparing a commotion throughout the Union. Trne, in the Nebraska question conservative principles triumphed, but it was a very opportane occasion for studying, in and out of Congress, the progress which radical ideas have made, thanks to the dewoerata, and of the latter through the kness of the presentadministration, And at the present moment the fraction which represented hove destructive ideas hav taken the proportions of ayparty, with the fragments of the others, and is wing to enter into the tournament of 1856 with While this was passing interior of the Union the annexation which we Cubans proposed had the efivct of kindling the toreh of discord, not alone by means of the reed by us were a de- yath “which we should atened it here- 8s which we deeire to treat of h over ibe Whigs b: the disorganizati: ial administration | the strength ou an athlet in the other siates it appears | increase of slave territory with that of equilibrium of the 8 eatest calamities. tenance to an intestine ¢ ve the sum oi the diificulties which we have en- countered in the arduvts ta ous to place ou exation, they, giv- sion, has come to of our operations, ves in a position complete- tral in treating of annexvtion, we would de- re 10 1ueet in this country as many favorable effects thereof as we have pointed out adverse effects. We canty number of influential perrous who adopt the Idea as offered by the Cabans. int, to sum up in a single seutence the pages which we yuight fill on thie point, it appears that we must the secure confidence entertained by consummation of annexa- fact, has despoiled that igencies of whe oppertunity which our revolutionary movement impresses on it, and that the sympathies for our cause, trodden upon eaped together undefinedly, have completed significance of our fraternal offer. be permitted toask whut the idea of Notion has done abroad in favor of our revolu- Jn a subject of so much gr which has rooted high desires, and which ded the opinion ot a whole people, it would mpinous for private judgmeut to repiy in v mode than by pointing to the fucts of con- Behold eucugh to cousult say whether the idea of annexation, asa corresponded to all the liopes which it to; and whether, if it was useful wy in the first steps of our revolutionary we pheuld sll trust to it for the con untioe enterprize which wi Ponrinio VALI the United States in om of all the vity and trans- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suspay, Anguet 196 P.M been during the past week and prices have reached points been Known for nz so abundant we iu the best class of Fancy stocks have not sinee the giv ‘4, and the probability is that wrties 43 were sy 18 to July last year. sen almost en- d wide toarging in their (ood dividends have o1 Ubis road in ldel have no When they let July. Reading stills holds Hts own, bv that ia not satisfactory to holders. Some of ‘atm look for ten per ceut premium between thas and aex! dividend. If there is any truth ip figures their expectations are not unreosouable. Evie is much too higli. The idea of paying fifty-three per cent for an unproductive ruilroad stock is absurd. With no dividend insight for years, such a price is utterly preposterous. The daily trangactions show that there are oon!ideuce men enough in the market to pay it; and if they donot complain, no one else should. Nicaragua Transit is daily getting more active. The lager it can post- pone ull amalgamation with the other company the better. The stockholders are patient!y, but anx- iously, looking for that report which has been so long promiced. It would serve as @ sop, just now, in place of a dividend. ‘There was a very limited outward ent of specie from this port last week, as will Be seen by the annexed statement:— SmPMents oF Specs rRom THe Port or Tork Java, Maracaibo—American gold. “ |. We », Cienfuegos—epeci« “ Emily, Gibrattar—silver coin Brig T. B. Watson, Laguayra—. ‘Total for the week. Previousl; Total for 1855. seveeeseesesee «$20,901,984 28 Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks ard bonds will teke pluce on Monday next, the 20th inst., at 124 o’clock, atthe Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The anthracite coal trade continues qnite active. ‘The three coal carrying companies conne ting this city with the anthracite coal mines, brought down during the past week 153,913 tons, and for the sea- con to Thursday last, 2,774,479 tona, agains) 2,480,720 tons to the same time last year. This is « beavy buei- ness, and shows a handsome iucrease of each company allround. The Reading Railroad Company brought down for the week ending on Thursday, 64,583 tons, and for the season 1,470,324 tons, The SebityTkill Navigation Company shows a tonnage for the weel:, to the same day, of 31,028 tons, and for the »cason £44,267 tons. ‘The shipments on the Leb'gh for the week ending with Saturday last, were 45,302 tons, against 42,917 tons for the corresponding week last year; 683,033 tons for the season, against 625,577 tons to same time last year. The trade presents no new features especially deserving of notice. The demand for shipment continues very active, without change of price, and with a rather short supply of vessels, The retail market does not as yet show much animation, and may contiaue without any very material improvement until the close of the monti. The weather is yet too warm for consvmers to feo! much anxiety about getting in their supply of fuel. But thore who buy now will avoid alll risk of the con- tingencies to which the coal market is peculiariy liable. The shipments from the Reading Railroad Co:npa- ny’s depot during the week ending the 11th instant, were as follows:— Albany, N. Y. Astoria, N.Y, Pocten, Mass. Tangor, Me, Heliast, Me..... Bucksport, Me Rristol, R. 1, Bristol, Pa + Bridgeport, Conn, Brandywine, Del Cambridge, Mass..... Charlestown, Mass... Camden, N. J... . Catskill, Ne Cocymuns, N.Y, Carmanrville, Cohasset, Ma: Dighton, Mas: Duxbury, Ma Fdgart Fail Rive Viehkitl, Flushing, Genigotown, 1. Creenwich, Conn, Hartford, Conn, Tons. nme. 940 184 ri: & brooklyn. 6,062 New Hamburg, N. ¥. ‘240 Nowburg, N. Ys... Nantucket, Maas... : Nowburyport, Mass., Sorfolk, Vi Providence, 2. I... Portland, Me....... Portsmotth, N. 1 Perth Amboy, Poughkeepsie, Pawtuelet, RT Pookskill, N.Y. Petersburg, Vo. Quentin's Brid Richmond, Va Roxbur Tonsivgburg. tonville i Norwich, Conn... aa The Cumberland Miner's Journal of the ith instant, says:— ‘There was a considerable falling off of the shipments of coal lust week, owing to the Ureaks fa the canal, &c. For the week ending August 11, there was shipped over Railroad of George’s Creek Coal and ron Company, 4,€40.07 tons: ever Railroad of Iainpshire Coal and Iron Company 1,129.04 tons. Over Palirond of Camberland Coal and Ison Company 2,936.12 tens: uid over the Cum- Herland and Pennsylvania} 2,109 tons for the week. ‘The Gonal for the week was tons. We have received Bloomingdale mines. The gross earnings of the New York Central Railroad Company for the month of July, this year and last, were as follows:— eports f Passengers, | F 1868 cose -3800,829 71 $1 384 1 Increases... 340, 7 The amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals during the second week iu regate amount received for tolls fy ation to the 14th of August. Decree’ The agy commencement of navi inclusive, is :— 5. ase pesWetNer oe obdalie 1,208,088 04 Wot ees LAOS S Deereaxe in 18 S150, 12 90 The amount of specie in the vaults of the Links, the United es Branch Mint, and the office of the Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, on the 4th inst., wos as follow: Total,..... ‘ ‘ teeeeees ‘The annexed statement ibits the Jue of certain grtictes exporied fiom this » daring the week ending ard including Fridey, Ang 17, 1°55, distinguisling the destination and extent of yorts to each place Covammace ov Tin: Por ov Now LVERPOOT. LONDON. Flour, bbls. $6.10 Kg Toots, bush 2 Comm, Wut. «7,60 fin, UbIe, 1,009 Tegwood, tons fi Ths. 6,000 Ter, A i 1 s Cation, Wee Fear! ash Coffeo, be Total, 31 Corn, buet NF $1510 Haste & ppore 2 fy tists 4 an we 385, Hog hait..... 124 Yoarl nshes, tb! 10 POUL ceeeeeeere scenes Rum, bbls... O44 Staves & hoops 50 MINTIS NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES, E Fol, leather, ¢ S41 Chee'e, Ths. 4,66 Machinery... 181 4 38 LATING RECUR. 468 $6,144 Matting, rix.. 26% $2,350 450 16,612 4,287 BAVRE, 21,787 Senecaroot,ba 4 $202 2,902 haw silk, ba. 1 1,000 ‘23882 Picturos, e«. 1 100 5,783 Pot ashes... 301 10,130 938 Wakon..... 2 160 71 Oars... 942 436 Horses....... 15 6,900 880 Instruments,es 1 ioe 25,200 Patterns at 5 100 850 Jewelry vi... 1 500 id Clothing..... 1 1,305 20 Total.ssssee-. $80,578 864408. Laprooa, tn 408 Lopwood, tn. 115 $2,400 31000 1. fe goods,en 3 rots 13,700 1,100 1/437 Staves 49 — seosees $15,510 LISBON, $4,598 Tobacco, hds. 59 $7,250 2i1 Potash, bbls.. 23 700 181 —— 4,153) Total......06. $17,251 CONMTANTINOVIE. 2,093 Gunny clo 9,449 Beef, bbls. 474 5,409 Total... ‘Toa, chests... 121 [$8,755 Oaknm, bales 9 "338 23061 Pitch, bbls... 25 187 Oilelothing. 330 Paper, xa... 35 180 * 724 S.turpentine,b 5 1B 1,001 Tobacco, 1bs.b,000 1,003 181 Gil, tes. 2 312 3,480 Drags, os... 22 MO 295 Marble, tons, 20 610 118 Other articles — 84 464 Total ...e.e0 $29,038 PRUTIS' WIST INDIES. $5,004 Cordage, pks 56 $1,073 1i0 ‘Tallow, bs... 8,200 802 Haims... 5, 5 b Pougees, es.. 226 © Potatoes,bbls 716 Onions. 25 Alcohol. 440 Shot, cx..... 3,59 Brandy, bbls 300 Ale... se... 802 Hats, bas... 103 Worm... 432 Gunnybge, bs 240 Hardware. es 21 Stati’ary,bxs 4,285 Carts... 129 Daz ct 567 Steel, bas... %0 Tumber, ft...6,000 1, Uther asticles 5 14 Total. GUIANA. Beet, bbla..., Chairs, doz. Peas, bush... 200 pa a ugs, pkes.. 2 Querelt. bark, 100 Sp.turpentine 10 Votatoes, bbls 705 Staves... 6.3) Hay, bales. Tobacco, tbe. AMERICA, Brandy, cs Boota & shoes Salt, bbls, Bread. Demijehns... Tobacco, bi. Type, bxs. Oraniges, © Saddlery, Urs, Fancy goods... Tinware, be. Oil, BbIa.... Wine, es Oakum, ba. Soap, Dxa. 57 Lead, pig... 237 Other aricles. 242 re lie era MEKIOO. 398) Furnitu: Mirrors, ZRacwmsr Z Las 6 atoaBeee Onsidator % Other articles — 405 Lu'ber, 1,625 Rope, cails,... Doiwestics, . Preverves, bx. 15 Shooks, dlery, ex... 19 Leatier, pig. 1 Candies, bxe., 20 of Wine, Dhee Cassie ‘Other ar - Totals 5 csied, wees BRAZIL. 128 Bont...... Tar, bbls... Mylebeovist bdsds GAMBIA. $716 Gunn: 10,862 Mix 126 Shiagles .. .20,000 86 = Total ‘he following is « compara! ve stuvmont of the fron the commoner } Camwocd Ae US odeinede cece coe sSO8,020 Madtcbetet. tena . $40,090 39:45 Guly bags, ba 4 $171 1854. 1855. Taer Deeroane, Cotton, ...$20,491,490 $7 907,184 92,584,20%, i 5,627,792 2,588,201 — 901945 216,837 - 3 14/915 — 28 Zhe. 2.588957 $960,230 ae 980 ett 01,892 a Pork...» 1,945,004 1,050'932 = — —————- — ~~ -————- Total . $98,209,645 $16,296,186 $1,124,644 $6,402,103: Net decrease t6 Aug. 16, 1855.06. .es cece: one 84,007,450 The returns for the past weck show an active ex- portation of breadetuffe. To Liverpool, corn, wheat and flonr, valued et upwards of two hundred thou- sand dollars, wero shipped last week, and t other British porta the exportation of flour has been to some extent. A few weeks will suffice to give a great impetus to the movement of agricultural pro~ ducts, when we hope the aggregate value of our exports will make a more reepectuble exhibit. The importations last week were not so-large as previously reported, but they are large enough for the season, COMMERCE oF tHE Pont or New Yors.—VALv?. oF Leponm. Pros. Valu: Value. : f + 400 $10,690 ZL 2,050" 2 “SOL Mus. instrum. 45 7107 4 13,603 Cations inst.. 6 1274, ORAS | 8 154 592 15.608 155,600 13,147 i ) 600 eee OO 512 004 Cit ings. 3b 2,215 Liquors, &.— Ale. 185 1,608 Brandy. 1 Beer. a1 Gin... % 2, Porte 20 1. Leather. as Treeaed & a2 24, Undressed do. -— 35, Patentleather 1, Boots €ahoes. 6 1 Metal goods eB Persn. beesies 25 Reg. antin’'y. 15 Soda ash... Sal. moda... 0G Peruvian bk. 450 shellac Other Dyewoods, Argols.... Fustie , 206, 100 708 800 791 682 851 B08 O24 919 350° 988 468 490 595 45 Nails ... * Sub mar.iel. ww. 2 210,544 10 Indigo . 193,604 ty » dye. Log wood. Madder UilB ee Olive Oil; Linseed do Paints. Sumac. tou 20145 1,404 15/290 uid metal... Grindstones.. Citron . fi Kngravinge. Emery, .....+ Yarthenware . Furniture, citing. Hx Fancy goods Gunny bags. Glass... Glassware Viate glass. Houey.. Wat. goods... Jute India ‘rubber Other eiieles — 9/812 Mirrore , ‘ x * Wasie vai 290 & Value of on the marie during the , Do, dry goods j The principai items of m were as foliows:—Coaffee, $155,660; sega linseed oil, $09,411; iron, $62,595; tin, 7 19000 Tot 00 Low 5000 Cal 77s, i 2000 Prie Con Bs "71 2000 Brie His of 745 1000 Hud ( ad Mt 5000 Mieh ( 800 N AN) & 11560 Ni Cen 1H Bas Ae 00 do os 50 Hadaon | & Tr Co... ed Gold M #60 Cura Coal 200 do..,..b20 29 SONY Cen RRong 10517 iy $30 103, 500 Erie a 100 &5 fty 100 Dl Ceutl RR. .wId 420 00 6 COND BOARD. 19 sus NY CH a eo 1 Com Coal 100 Yate RK... 100 Me wens 109 de, ” do 160 100 Helou, fl CILY TRADE REPORT, Sarenpey, Augnel 180 P.M. Asis, —>rhal! sales were made s° $5 22 fo $25 a $6 OT for pour Stock about 3,085 hbk: Tevanercete.-- Flour.—The enley were to a Common graiics were Gall, while faner as were firm. The 1 t embroer w eof sour at 88.12 ., at vo firm. ‘She sa Southern rat at 275¢ for good and prim - for good to prime + josee: without buyer and lower. 4 at Hee. BH 4 Were soare”, @ te and heavy Chicago. ansietions were Limited. 200 bags fio vold Dmaats Jawa at 1455 Ons WETS confine! ton & rye tole were pressing on the m cod on the market were sid at a de cline of about 1. per th. Preearrm.-—Woon Go) enenpements of 700 bales for Liverpeot, 220 of whieh were um 12,000 bushels comm im balk, we ed ab te Close, nol 1,800 bbb nent. 1 tay. degree of d oy ahoulders , tn : heees were unchanged , ue qu [ SHO ae OD bags pimeanio were old at OF a bomnd er eRport: od 00 bags peppor wore folk w 4c b or al te e 1 rendered Wor ' were sold, inelaetine i es eontinned! aslity, waa ip wns buay nts ad © in lemer hu 0 boy