The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1859, Page 2

2 a Commercial connections with Americs, which they have Maintained and steatily iocreased since balf @ ceatury. ‘This growing trade requiring ® corresponding advance- Meant in the faciliies of commerce, about twenty-five yrars ago Burgomaster Swidt negotiated harp treaty with Hanover by whick the sand biils, now the ftourizh- 4g port of Bremerhaven, were ceted to Bremen for a mere song. On the site of these sand hills the town of Bremerhaven has been built It number# now some 6,900 | America, end of freedom in Euro; inbabitants, is provided with spacious decks and ware | houses, bas becsme the actual port of entry of Bremen, and promises te be « formidable rival of the mother city. Strangers are etruck with the very unusuat cvidoncos of | commerce industry and energy in the erection of the docks, and | tent, exten lossings ‘ ‘The following table gives an ingenious appliances employed aboct them, and ere glad | gecial, equal and 4 be me 4 oa ESTIMATE FOR 4 LINE OF STRAM PROPELLERS ON THE WEST hd recognise an exception e the tardy operation of affairs | of {hete who were deluded by the fallacy’ tou exieosion baeceadbags Sees aby, Commercial, legal or polizieal. e forerunner ef separation or ‘bat of those “4 Our esteemed Minister = Berlin, Governor Wriyht, | are cosvinced that the glorious principles of our Western | To one full, clipper built propeller, with at loast speed of having arrived here on Friday last, for the purposc’ of | republiz will alwayrearry with them the of thetr ten knots under steam, equal speed under sail, capacity celebrating the Fourth of July in this pince, left on the | own support and sirength He concluded by giving for 1,000 tons freight, with deck accommodations for afternoon of theeane cay, accompanied by our Consct. | 6. TheRepublic of Atmerica—May it extend e'blessings |, fifty cabin Ley eet Ty say and officers of ¥ Mr. Ditter, on a tour of iagpcotion of Breternaven, bar: | over all. hia broughWout our Cocoul at HamVarg (Mr. | » ith topgallant firemen, Dor, docks, &. Before, dowever, commencing this’ sur--| Miller), wie alluted iz’e pleasant and witty upesch to with houses for and vey, they visited the American vessels then in port, | Se eniehy weiee our Yost, by reagon of his nanee, had which were beautifully cesorated with flags im honor of | fair right t claim, tousted hapaiily upon some of the {bee citinaplihed guests, They were visited in she fol- | topics of the day, and gave lowing order:— collet bis guests atthe gengway with the words—'' Wctvome, gentlemen, on board my ehip, Fei the game time dipping the’ celors. yer, splencid balf-clipper of over 1,30 tons, being the last order, was more leisurely exam med, mucb eppiause—our navy at this time being uncommonly incrossed by the addition of the captains of the Searels Popular Bere, alresdy visited, procoededto the deck cf the Kate Dyer, olunteer toasts weremade by various partion, and it where the Governor adéreesed thom in a fow harpy | ¥’*2 Not Mtl alste hour that thocompany broke up. Performed on the plano a a on tique cagke of rich old Johann a melodies. joveral qf our stitring nallongl | £2 co, sareinated thin west enjepabieeciebention. Having enjoyed the bospitalities of all the ghips, th: tovr of inepection was now begun at Bee Some 1,600 feet long and 1,000 feet broad; the smaller, 1,000 feet long and 6(0 feet broad, eack tapabie of conta ing a great number of vessels, of whick there are a8 pre. Sent about 150, These docks are built cf stone and sup. Ported by piles. Minister Wright and the Congul expressed themselves Pleased with the city and harbor, aad rere erpecially gratided at tbe splendid reception’ given then by each American cap! Owing to the benoticic! Sect ot the treaty of 1827, with the Hanee towns, the tredeo/ Bremen since that time with the United States hss increased ia an upparalleled degree In 1815 there were about ten Bre. Mmep veseels in direct trace with us, while in 1868 She ar- rivais and departure from and to the United States were nearly eight hundreds. The bevetits, however, to our awn shipping, raanieae froa this treaty of reciprocity, it would © ¢ ald of epectacies of extraordi are to dircover. 4 ee But the visit of cur Minister was destined to be remem. dered by an oocasion—ow ing to the peculiar circacsstances ucder which it was celebrated, of far greater ixcereat-~a dipner with a cotemporars of ‘Washington, an cequaint- ance and a friend of the great chief, the only man *proba- Diy now living of whom this can be aid, Tp the year 1797, Alderman Everhard Delius, ocr-veno rable host, then a yourg man of 22, wag gent to the United States by the bouse with which he was connected Jor the purpeee of establishing businees reintions betweom the States and the Hanse towns. Washington, then {a retire. ment at Mount Vernon, became interested in the paoject of the enterprising young merchant, and invited Lim to visit bis house. The invitation was eccepted; bo-was | kindly received and bad the distinguished honor of din! ‘then and there witn the immortal patrio:. yin America some time, he wus a voluoteer, as he hi:mself ‘says in a speech which follows, in aot. Hollingsworth’ troop of hore. The old uniform he thon wore he hee ati!l in his jon. for years this venerable man has rept the portrait of Wasbington at the head of his bed, so situ: ated that on awaking thie picture is the first object: on which his eyes fail, Old fashioned, time stained portraits of Adama, Jefferson and some of the others Presidente ere disposed about the wails. The devotion of the Alder:man to the memory of Washing'on, and the religious care wth which he has preeerved the mementoes, and celebrued the aupiversaries of those days, were suiflicient to make him an object of affectionate interest to every American citizen. He invited ail the Ameri- cans in Bremen to visit bim ani breakfast at bis country seat, at 10 o'clock, Monday, the Fourth: of July. “Headed, therefore, by our Mini ister and Consu!, a jion of Americans—among otbers Mr. Miller, Corsul at Hamburg; Lieut Boyd, Unived States Navy, and lady, from Philadelphia; Mr. May and lady, from New Orleans, &c. —visited the Aiderman at the bour appointed, aud were received by him with a cordiality hardly to be expected Trom one #0 well stricken in years. Leaving upon the arm of Goverpvor Wright, he was able to lead his cuosts adout his beautiful grounds, and afterwards to do the honors at the table better, perhaps, than many 8 younger man. ib the rcom cccupied by the company during breakfast, he has for fifty years celebrated the time honored Fourth. Around the walls wore to be seen numbers of old pictures yepreecnting Washington in various situations; end here alo were many interesting episodes of American history. As Jong as he could remember, said bis son—s man of forty years and upwards—‘those old pictures bave hung just here you see them now. “To give the words of all bo gesting the venerable man, who, as the Consul from Hambarg remarked—‘by hig preeence brought home to our hearts the picture of the Father of his Country””—would be impoesibie. Mr, Diller, the Consul, rose, and eaid tat his position here as the immediate representative of his government, made it incumbent upon bim (a ceremony be performed ‘with the greatest pleasure) to introduce the company Mobmbiea! This be did in a short speech, alluding espe. cially and with much feeling to our respected host, aad wishing that his life might long be spared to his family, his friends, and the Americans who were proud to be honored with b's acquaintance. : ‘The sged gentleman then slowly arose, and, with a clear but trembling voice, read the following aidresa amid tha ensive Bilence:— me eeatiomen ‘Tealute you with hearty welcomeat my farm, Rosenthal, aud return my tbanks to your worthy Consul, Mr. Diller, for having given me this opportuaity of cele rating the Fourth of July in this circle of American citt- zens. 1 feel myeelf bighly honore1 by the viait of his Ex ceilency, Gov. Wrights your present Minister at Berlin, the Court of Prussia, to whom [ am much obliged for a va- Tuable present of bis booke on agriculture and American seeds. At the age of eighty-three years, I could hardly hope to celebrate this day, so dear to the citizeus and reeidents of the United Stats of America. It was in 1797, then a resident in Baltimore, and the year . ' rt in Captain Hotlingeworth’s troop of horse, err cslebrated ‘his aay the firet time, it beiag m7 in- tention to remain as a citizen in that land of liberty. Al though sixty two years buve since omittea to celebrate the fourth of ed with our transatiaotic friends ‘gation. ca celebrate this day with Senator Adami, but could not axept, being in fauily mourning. I beg leave to propose as my toast the words ww American patriots of 1776 expressed ja the'r Dac of Independence of thirteen States—“ Toat the territory, population and wealth may never harmony of the (now thirty: threo) States, r cobicence in the protection of Divine Providence. “pil Columbia, happy land ”” the close of this address, the ‘Star Spengted Ban- ner Was sung by ovr Coneul at Hamburg, all joining io rng. ‘The Minister baving made some parting re nae we took our lesvo, carrying with us tho recollec tion of ancccasion sucn us few or none can boast of oo thie or the other side of the water. Thie vikit, however, ‘war but ob epitode in the celebration of tbe day. The dinne: proper Was given by another remarkable man, @ lover of our country, a pioneer of German commerce wit zed Seva 165, Sona ea voyage ta America. and a friend of John Randolph—the 9} tor Adami. At about the clore of the war, in 2 tor Acsmi, then a young merchant, ms America With the sime purposes which had brovght the u thither cighteen years before. There being no up for the Stater, he took passage on a British ship, ty Alder™ or Castle, bound for Halifax, When twe they fell in with an American brig carrying te The docks at Geestc.” munde, opposite Bremerhaven, and belonging to Hano. | ‘Ver, were examined, besides the two spaciovs docks and | the ¢ry dock at Bremerhaven. the izrger of the latter is | wed, I have never at asa citizen of the < city of Bremen, which is so much connect. free Haneeatic city rege rey I was honcred with an invitation oh the aration wbich dred into them, and after a short cngage fhis brought to nis foot Mr North German Stem mer- | an English and an line of steamers in this ocena | Sent gias ieerndee unde tg, | cee es Petree ad oarne 16 wor! sea _ - reed me Peg Ae by ail who bir interested in the extonsion of Amori- ge ge hoped the the | Wuld, sooner or later, al The memory of Washington d?ank in silenco; at) stand! afer ™ 3 The army avd Navy of ant acknowledged with fine ofc’ by to appropriate recogniton oY the noble Captem Wilomeea: of the Bre- men dark Laura, by the preesntetion to him from the Preeident of a megnifcent sitver speaking trumpet, Ubrovgh the medium of the Convul at this city. At the close c? bis remarks Dieutenant Doyd was greeted with a in ; AMERICAM ENTERPRIVE IN SOUTH AMERICA. Prop osed Line of Steam Propellers from V: pan uso to Panama—The Developement of Frm le Between the United Stetes and the Wea Coast—Time Saved from England to Cella o— Financial and Moral Hifect of the Hnte1 prise—aid from the Paname Ratiroad Comp y—Figures of the Katimates of Che1m4 *rofite—Shipping 'Trade of the Const— Import s and Production Lists Mors! Hifect of thek Ane, &e. e JOUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENGE. Caxt.ao, June 12,2859. Asa ree intel! is being exhibited by the mercantile commuastty +of this coust in the establishment of an Amoricaz lima ) of steamers between Valparaiso avd Pana, ma, touthinga ¢ intermediate ports, a few facts in comec tion therewitla in the form of shipping:atatistics, sto wiag thea ommorcee f the several porte, together with an esti_ mate of (Re eo #t of four steam propellers to conotitute the 11 2c, may no t be uninteresting. ‘Wit b facitities such as the proposed communication would secure, at briving and lucrative trade would ourely be de velopot be twoen the United States and the west cast of South A merica,and the travel by the Kaglish teame 's frem Sow ‘hampton to the Southern Pacific would undoub \edly be tra naferred to the American lino. Tho ‘time onved from Ragland via New York to thie port, mm sy be estimm ‘ed as at least ten days. The tines of deps rture of the English-steamers from Southampton via the | sland of St. Thomas (for the distribution of West Tadin freight and mi ls) ave the 2d aud”17th of each mouth: ‘they reaol Cal 's0 02 the 10th and 25th, thus ox- tending t be extiro paasa go through a p eriod of thirty-eight day The run fremeGouthas aptoz to New* York ie now por- formed in tom: dags,no d from thene:e to Aspinwall in eight days. Brom Aspit ‘wall to Panan ia, including trans- fer of baggage, sc., one ¢ lay, and from Panama to Calluo in eight—equa! to went y-eight days, making, 28 above stated, an eaztior conzect ion by tom day ‘8 between Eagland and this port—whioh mig bt bo still fi irther reduced by express, say tc twenty-fiy “oe, Again, the coat of passe ager-sravel fr om Great Britain to points on tko-conat by the Amoric in lize weuld be cousiderably diminished. Theamount theres? from.New York to Callao would no texcoed per singlo ticket $200. To this sum make ap adi lition ef $10) for passage from Europe to New York, # ad we have a totabot but $200 from Southampton via N ew York to tt iis ports The present rato of fare by the Eog lish mail route, via St. Thomas, is $860, bes! des the prics ) of tisket (tweaty- five dollars) cver Pana! 1a Rattroad, «equal to $285, which, compared with.that of t ae pronesed J \merican line, shows ® considerab!e. saving,, botk in time, and mony. by the tatter, v' Southampton t0 New York $100 New York to.aspinwall, 30 ‘Aspinwall te-Panama, 26 Panama to Callao... 149 DORs Sadscdesee. see days. S345 By the Baglish lino cf atom srs on the west ci South America large amounts fof specie are shipped as freight to Bagiand by every trip, and the subsidy granted the company by the Csiionm {government on. mail con tracts is quite remunerative. Bow, ag mail mattor and specie will naturally take tha quickest possible route of delivery, they would scek tha American line. Steara propellers aro.mock euccesefully competing with sailing veasel on the cormy” Atlantic.in the transportation of freight. How muci. grea! er wonld be their.cuccese in the waters of the calm, trar.quil Paciflc, where a gale of sevoaity on ita coasisJe of rare occarrence, and,whore the propelling power of saila is at cartain times.of but little | value. A glance atthe passages performed by such ves- tol in this ocean will be gufficieat evidence o: the compa- | Tative benefits of stcam. If such be the sae, that by this motive power-~estima- ting the saving of time—treigut can bocerried quitoas | cheaply, for moderate diatances, ag in sailing ships, so far | ag its sbipment to and fron this coast is concerned, the only difficulty ‘8 the high rate of tari via the Isthmus | railway. Let this be rersoved or a reduction thoreof | made, and tansit would be encouzaged thereby: h FS. Meiers, tho. Prosidont 'b the entire Western cat- a liberal ments il all the ld. May govern: Prevail Fig e weet: d whict United States were Aaa gee | oe | Cy aranc NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1859. can commerce Chicf engineer, ++ Second suginest, Third exptacerg Smx'firemen,... ‘Tatee cond ticaven ty At $25, ‘Dotal monthly wa for 32 pexsous; Coal, 3032 Oxy, Ut) tone, at $92......., Intorest on original @ St. Interest on otter out Vs 82Y. Insurance's, and weer and tear 1 cent on $150,090... ... a month’s p expennen « ‘oyng>’ to’ Valparaiso}. $11,000. ‘ Total cost delivered in \ Tote! cost delivered im'Vi 132° montis, aad @ month's weges, food and * Franco, ingorest, wear ani 4 the same as’ before oth sed, $5,644 per month... 85 Gays coal, at 16 tons por’ contract dalivered alongsi!2 ‘Three steamera, each makin¢rct ges per year, equal to twenty $16,866... seseee * One spere steamer, valued {V4 at $150,000, interest per anm Der cent, insurance six per cen and tear cight per ceat, ecunhim + ‘Yeer’s wages and other expenses: . Balance over and above six per'ca terest and all other contingoucies: divided among stovkbolders on ca, Of $615,000, ovortwenty ono perm Cr. By_steck to be taken by Panama ina ‘Company. * Do. by buil oe Do. by masters, engineers, Do. by agents on the coast. Do, by merchants oa the coast Do. te be taken im the United 8! By 1,000 tons freight from Valparaiso: Two hundred steerage passengors OF SHIPPIN MONTUBO¥ JULY LD AUGUST, 1855. CALLAO. Arrivals from Porta Date. Names. Tonnage. July 25—Virginia, .. 116 ‘Aug. 10—Ieabei... 89 ‘Aug. 3¢—Piia 151 “a 165 hoiaa 66 Clearance: to Pavicws July 10—A. Meria, 109 P. dei Norte... « July 25—Boterin 158 Margarita,, ay Avg. 10—Peecadorm, - 192 Arrivals, Clearances r Oda 166 | July 25—Tubal Cain, 227 Avg. 10—Elviza, 92 Toulon 165 Dos. Hermanos 122 Avy ;. 25—Elo's J. Ga¥e Ar civale, Arrivals. dreds of theusandaof tons st merchandise for the markot of the United States nnd this coast would Gad its way to and fro over tais road. If froight could be delivered. in tho United States or o the Pacitiz oraai at an average of esy $25 per ton welghs, gauge or measurement, the importer and the exporter wauld bo stimniated to the exertion of trade, ai airly remunerated for an oxpenti- tare or outlay of capital. 5 - | Tao drawbacks to commercia! enterprise in the Pacific | . | sre due to the absonce of eacn facilities a8 a regalar line | team communication woall! ff Give to our mor. | chante here these adyantages—introduce a thriving com- | merce between the Uaited States and ourselves—aad the | troubles and difficn'tigs y alas, Bo f ly ocour between the people cl this region and our nment would cease. The restless po would be divericd in thought to other pureuita, wht > | result, would advacce the interests of each | ‘At present, surrounded by dopreseing influences, and without that ready commercial commuaion with our couc- | try, endeavors of an enterprisiog character are \feelsa, Secure us the speedy receipt of mails and merchandiec— | the common benefits which most otber portions of she | reap a harvest of prosperity, | 2 oe eet every merchant at home, having corace led them to strike their colors. He was | and cvery merchant at bome, connec | tase to" Norfolk, and thus reached the United | tion with thee localities, so profusely Heb in Btates in spite of himecif, but ss a priconar. | naturel bicesings, would command the comforts of woalth. ‘He was, however, f00n released, end remained in Rich mond, Va., making the acquaintance of most of the emi- nent men of the day, cepecially of the Sago of Roanok He became engaged in business with Commodore Perry, reargo on ships char- It is. a creditaple evi- dence of the fidelity of the Commodore to his old attach- who for several years acted as supe: tered by the bouse of Adami & Co. mente, that on hie return from Japan, in 1854, he made Jong detour, via Bremen, solely to visit his former frien the now Senator Adami. . Carda had been iegued for the dinner, at four o'clock, bis country seat, near Sebaldsbrack, a small village three miles distant from Bremen. At that time we were rolling along the magnificent carriage way, lined with noble bo 1° residence of the Senator. Oa every gable end and peak and fragrant with flowers, which lod from the road to miniature American and Bremen flage were gaily fiatterin; the poe ai ‘a gentleman of the old Virginia soho: ‘and introduced them at onze to the various Senators an rities present to give eclat to the oc- Sa ee rr tee the date all waa thrown casion, At the open, and the cocemenies at the table commenced. the creed bere ig the toasts with ywever, of that dish, BY i the best of English, the advent, moade some las otha eng laration lo] oe emphasis that Pomarkable documen,” and ga the first regular toast;— 1. “The day we celebrate.” This was responded to by laration Ina dence by Mar- the reading of the Decl of ape era ene: listened to with profound attention. shall F. Benton men, which wi Chiet Burgomaster Mobr, of this city, then proposed— 2. The President of the United States.” Eeq, United States to. ‘and brilliant speech, elicitin, at the door with the elegant before the speaking bezan, ‘Of course some time elapsed J rgeran upon the Senator which be styled with This was answered by Mr. Diller, our osteemed Consul here, in a frequent plaudits, Give to us achesp transit for our goods—it mat‘ers not hether by wey of Panama or San Juan del Sar-—with + propellers cividing the billows of the two great con- tignous oceans in pescaful rivalry, connecting the frait‘al and productive Indies of the Kaat, and briogiog the marts of commerce within casy reach, and our merchoats would far carpate those of Great Britain, and spread plenty o'er the land. 0. ® a, acoubt. On the credit sheet of the tapleof tesloaten. therefor, < by stock to be taken’ in the com- pany, the idea is alvanced that the masters, engisecrs, Prents, &c., should become pecunfarily interested therein as shareholders, and therefore more advantageously connected therewith. The Panama Rai‘road Corporation at Ned gin; ond ‘in © published prospectus now bafore me it iz ts hereinafter given eateblish thie fact, that a Maes awertoas sieamers in bot onlg deaanded by the ex- isting commerce of the South Paci*e, but affords every Ind uce- ment for the investment of capital {a such an undertaking. ‘Then follows an enumeration of the natural features of the coast, a8 follows:— ‘The natural features of thie const present advantages for the succesafui developement of @ steam coasting trade not existing to the same cegree ir, any other part of the world. baving an extended line of coast indented witb numerous porte of easy access. drawing product for export from an tn al te ve terior unsurpassed in tho value and variety of its resources, and requiring tor eommtaption foreign importa of every de: ori for large populations. The well known wasunainona character of the country pre- anit they vents any internal competition for such trade; and, in Various porte are as ieolated from each other by land were @ series of isiands. ‘he whole traffic must of necersity seek the premdimp yen | eon in = way op be —- OF 80 pr ‘as by means of steamer opening of the'Panema Railroad ‘the trade of the cosst has con- st © paid a high tribute to our venerable Bacholor Pros- | stantly end rapidly jnorenses, nod © only reat oa dent, to his familiarity with the foreign relations and ne- known region. natural outlet of this valuable commerce ian bend ss which his long Per to the of age is teed cre | 4 abi ven him the opportunity to observe, 80d | road, ‘position a mo oucladed bypipans , Foe, Mi Poon wre interfered “wih” by aay cf 8. fee tml ent Government of Bremen—The ge roposed ines of communication between the Aulantio and progress @ city is the best evidence of the excellence . based fe de. Of the government.” ‘Thin was replied to by Me. Dace. | ,, Tue ieformation upon Which Shit Bee renoria of partion o> Witz, Minister of Foreign Allaire, in an able, und of course Tough)y conversant with the trade of the diplomatic, speech, Suishing with— Bromoters of ie company bave asraratce from paring 4. “The tatives of the American Government | here connected with the ‘and from residents on the coast wbroad.’’ Gov. Wright, our Minister to Berlin, then roze | of cordial, popper in stock subscriptions, as well as in securing and spoke about fifteen minutes, in ® manner th business for the line. ‘which nothing can be farther removed from the clap trap Fourth of July rhetoric, nor anything mors really eloquont. ae precated the habit of alluding w oar ! America; because that term was The Governor oa " country as constitutio euggestive of the Fornpe rerort to GAleulaped v0 prgy ) ices to which the mrpare ele tONOY w birrars ai ry of ‘These are the closing paragraphs of the printed pamph- I 5 te Panarne Railroad Company have for some time past been ptying a single steamer, of abont four hundred tons, | between the western terminus of its route and the ports Of Contral America; and go largoly has the com norco of aby Derm incrarecd Of lave years taak | July Gabe Glatiator That the project of this line of propeliera is feasible | dorsed its approval of the proposed scheme by aiweing itself in tbe amount borne on eaid sheet af 30,000, \ Arrivals... Charupaes. ‘Total for two months......9,623- Depastuser. July 10-0, Herbert. 263. Fortun Avg. 10—Wagram. Aug. 2&-—Chieftain Roehampt ; tapnercost..... Joly 23—Balkan P. de Pisco... , oT Joven Aureli: a Avg. 10—O. Marino.... . J. Zahara, ML Avg, 25—M. Miranda, 166 Trujillo... 187 | Arrivals. 1 Clearances. | Total for twomentaa. . Avg. 16~Della Victoria’ 120 . Dovratild 3a ‘Drojil 187 M. Bedalia, 617 Atrevida, 97 Aug. %—P, de Pisco. 89 ©. Marino 80 Chal - Total trade for two months. Guayaquil.“ « “ Valparaiso. « Pisco... “ “ BUACKO, be Arrivals. July 108. Buchell... . 69 2b—P. Huacho. 43 Chalaca, 50 Aug. 10—P. de Pisco 89 Car 40 48 2) 69 428 2 is Torph Lor $HO TASTE. 9.04000 ,094 paral water, insu- being ‘ay four, at ~ 404,784 iso six wear «80,000 ‘tin. obe vital nt, 181,216 oad t ‘Mediate ports and Panama, at $10 net:.g 510,000 ao Days. eRoarwwacr pote rons woe 0s RK $50,000 Q 2190. Goa ral, Woo 1. Woo 1. Lum) Yer. Prodt ice, Arsorted, General. Liquors. 1s 896: ETT Ballast. General. jorted Ballast. General, General . Genera) . Genera |. Genere 1. Ballew ,, Lum or, Lum? er. Ballast, Ballast, Ballast, Ballast. Ballast, Batlest. Ballast. Téquors. Sotrita, General. Spirits, Spirits. Produce, Produce. Spirits. Spirits. seee cee nen LOTTZ Ballast. General. Genera, Ballagh, Sale, Produce. Balt. Ballast, moran sm, of government, avd of the | another has bees contracted for, and Tere Tce EN. sich tt is made the people, | will soon be Though we arc guided by « Constitution, that can never be Ts this fact not and bi suggestive to the referred tons iho solo ru’ 804 excuse of action indo- | interests of the mercantile pendent of those who make +, Let us rather, he said In conclusion, ‘me to refer your readers to an in- Byte, Aworica republican Amep,"&» the regals ot the will teresting work Of late publication—1860, Chat. Borioner, of the people, the work of their Se Pe er a 1 . Grand aireot, how York entitled “Dust Atter some further remarks the orm. with @ Foam of Three Uoeans ‘Continents, :, Robia- jimert to the influence of the Germ, ‘2 mind, wherever { son Warren, whose honest staementa in Bh, teanianding ifm atvention may be directed, and propose. t of his labors, from page 380, demand serious attention. ‘The Hans Citles—The pioneers of commerce int | Indeed, ‘fre truly valuable, his remarks sount’, and by the information which is therein conveyed ’» Comparison of advantages, &o., betwoen 000 At $10 NOt... seeee eee 2,000 Return trip to Valparaigo do... = 2,000 No estimate herein ‘made for'm con- tracts and subsidies of the digercet ga ‘ern- ments, or cabin or second cabin pemeoncer, The freight and steerage are esstumtedmy net, allowing the agexts-commissiony of-5 told per cent, already deducted Sf By 24 voyages per aanum at $24,030 $576,000 By balance of certainties i6 Add uncertaintt Mail contracti scien ++.1004 10 Cabin passengers, at not $60 cach vor 60 per trip, equals $1,600, per voyage $3,000—24 voyages. seeee T20H * Second cabin, same... . 2a Specie (three millions at 3{ per cent) .1.. 11/25 —— 3986,466 TARULAR STATEMENT SHOWING THE ARP /AIS AND Ch \RANCES ON TSRAVEST COAST OF 2OUTHAMERGS FOR TIE ) Chile. gained im sheir de Hi Aug. 25—P. Valega. P. de Huacho. Total... Piiddaee Jaly 1©—P. det Norte, 3 Aug. —M. Monquena,., 3 Felicia, 2 2 412 O12 — Ballast. — General. — General. Ballast. Bailast, Ballast. Assorted. Salt. Galt. W'd&cha, do. do, Govera’. As-ortet. Goneral, co, July 10—Caldera, Nepaul. 9 Ballast. “Tome, 8. Martinez, u Flour, “ Chiloe, Candelaria. 22 Woo}, “ Talcahuana,D. Thomas. 187 16 Flour. « Coqulmbo, J, Edwards 378 6 Ballast. July B— Rbea Silva 831 9 iz Aug. 10~—Caldera, Civilian ., 848 10 ¢ “Valdivia, Guimaraens.. 424 18 = =©Wood. Caldera, Peruvien...,, 413 10 Ballast. “« Sad “asi Ge, » 469 10 Ly Avg. 25—San Antonio, EF, L. 299 12 ‘Wheat. © Maulé, No. le... 8 $8 Lumber, Arrivale, Clearances, 1 ‘Toiai for two monthe...... .6,949 ‘Depart July 10—Chile, Martines. — Ballast, Aug. 18—- Joven Emi _- « a « BR. Moss. pies « Aug. 25— « is “ Total... ......58 GRNERAL SUMMARY. Arrivals, Ballast, Departures, Ballas’. Chile... 5,308 3,046 1,651 1,661 21322 26% =) 2645 = 1,250 280 138 928 388 Cargo, tons... In the above of either guano vessels or those arriving or departing from or to ports beyond the west coast of Séuth America, which, if calculated, would, Iam sure, more than double the tonnage. Besides these places are many others which havea large and thriving trade with Callao and with each other on this coast—sueh as Panama, Buenaventura, Lambaya- qui, Huanchaco, Cobija, Islay, Anica and Iqxiaue, which, = the lowest estimate, far exceeds the trade cf those above given. In two montha 14,183 tons of cargo arriv>-end depart from Callao in sailing vessels, equal to $5,006 tons per an- num. Double shigs for unestimated }, ead we have 170,196 tons, whieh avoraging at least $8 per ton, amounts to 3 361,568'as *he price peid for freyzht per annum. Guayaquil exports alone fifteen mailion pounds cocon, and Peru three hundred thousand ($300,000) dollars worth: of cotton, and the entire cos t some <ive milion $5,000:000) dotiars worth of wook, oil, Sc., for the Inited States nd aro . pais ein The value of the forcigm export and import trade of Nevr Granada, Bouador, Peru, Bot via and Chile, was in 1266 (the year Of the preparatio 1 of tke. foregoing tablo}, $97,796,466; that of Chie, with a population Of 1,499,126 sonis, was $45,190,014, 01 * $30 perhead. This is attributable to the increase of com :mercial facilities in With equal-facilities im the of ber countries on the coast; tbe foreign trade would ame unt, at £80 per head, to thetarge total of $274,252,850. A bealthy trade with this coaot y ia the Isthmus of Pa- | “nama, could nos bo. established ate freight of more than five por cent on the value of mm srchandiso over and abovethe freight vad on the saree class of merchand! via Cape Horn. Forexampie>—Cne ton of mercttandise, valued at $200, via Oape Hora, p ays $15. The same emovnt, of equal value, with osa¥ ing in time of thirty , days-(which is the only objet), ake uld pay by the Iath- mur route $25. Freights should also bo charge d by tho-ton weight, Je Or messuroment; and, # pra oticable, a certain per 0 alto on.tke real value,iu @ msideratiozof the time receipt. Tat your mercantile readers i may form some idea of the 2xpart and ix:port trade of the se coasts I herewith ap- perda list. of the,productions the reof and o* the articles imported, viz: — Darley, Glock * b Iry goods, By abber boots cad shoes Beef, (salt), & abber goods, ; Cordage, ¥ noe pegs, Furniture, “Sarsaparitia, Hardware, Spirits turpentine, Tee, Spades, Lumber, 100, Staves, Tobacco manwactured, Machinery, Whiskey, Oileloth, Vinegar, &c. '» Agricultural itaplements, Pipes, Drugs, Rosin, Dressed leather, 5 Fiour, Pianos, Dack, Musical iaatrursoate, Furnaces, Sugar, Canvase, Lon manufactures, lard, Linseed oil, Ouls, Carpetings, Paivts, Rica, Ra‘troad bridges, “oars, “ gar whoola, « — Iocomotives, «pails, Shoveiz, tioned docks, Sewing machines, Torpoatine, Wooton ware, &s. PRopecrione, Gold, Jet, Piatins, Emeralds, Antimony, Rock crystal, Tin, Loadatone, on, Pearl anoliz, Bitumen, ‘Fortoi Alabaster, Furs and skins, Sulphur, Nitre Indiarupbor, Cochineal, Indigo, COR, Sugar, Pepper, Corn Cattio, Alum, Asphaltum, Salt, Coa! bitumiane, «brow, “ton, Nitrate of soda, Tusper, Horns, Wax, Timber, for cabinet and rl ai ar power, “« “‘piucbona, ootton ‘y i << Marmaparita, Rice ee ining, um, Tobmcco, "I Whest, Liquors, Fruite, aye, Horses, Sheep, Vicums,, &¢., &o, ris eae of tht 8 oune Of this region contains tha f fection. and this is due to Wie abaence Of Fela ia vale sooo +Grows mont Inzurtantly; about being given to ite cultivation. Prize Ficur Posrronep.—A pugilistic enaonnter between two young mon, named Alexauder Id- wards and Smith Lees, wasjto have taken placo in the Tenth ward yesterday afternoon, fora purse of $50. The preliminaries had been ‘axranged with much cars, but the affair leaked out, and the infor- mation Was tn the possession of ‘he police, who were on the wach tov the parties, Tho affair cre”, ted considerable excitomant amang the friends, of We COU aban NUT oy 2 eet Uae Ade Pisco much attention i sow OUR RELATIONS WITH HAYTI. The Commercial Relations of the bite ; Hayu heya ee States paren Trangiated from Feuille Commerce of Port au Prinoo of the 26th June, for tho Nuw Youn HakaLo.) ee ‘STATES TOWARDS HAYTI. archi 0, BOC II" to com. uu furni Is gemel ante actions, becausoit leats which thetatate & {amportance, bitious and dominating race. If, by an impolitic and upreflecting negligence, Gayti persists in refusing to develope and extend the natural resources of her soil, the Haytiens will depend the Btates of the pense than that at which they can be bought; but at the same time, we are strongly opposed to ‘that vicious and narrow poticy which, for some years, has blinded the to its true interests, so’far as to cause it to reject a which should always have guided it, in view of its future destiny, in the midst of States which exist around her, aad those which may yet bé or- ganized in tho New World. ‘The commercial relations of Hayti with the States of the American Union—have they for their foundation tre ite and equitable principle of political socual recipro- cay On the part of the United Siates no reciprocity has been acknowledged or encouraged, excep! it be that of a cer- twin interest excited and tolerated by commerce. Tueir government bas formally refused to recognise Hayti asa free and sovereign State, and always pereiats in dispating its legitimate right to independence. Toe same illideral prejudice which some years ago caused the Poinsatte out- cries 10 be raised against the admission of Hayti to the Congress of Pepama, has not been wanting io maaifesta- tions by the United States against the “black republic.’” England, France and other European Powers, which have more legitimate pretensions and more right to a reg- ular aristocracy than the United States, have not thought it beneath their dignity to treat with Gaytion the footing of national reciprocity. The executive power of the Ame- rican Union, which never ceases to sock for the aliiaace of the worst organized and leaat important States of Cectral and cf gouch Amorica, continues nevertheless to refuse to admit this country’ by a fuiual act in the circlo of nations. TOY PREJUDICKS OF AMERICA, Such conduct—so shocking and so uncbaritable—is the inevitable consequence of the inviacibie prejudice of eolor— of the hatred of the black race. It 1s the evident proof of the non existence of any reciprocity; and that evil spirit booms 10 be sull more aggravated, and ia a most astound- ing Wanner, Ou tbo least contact of ine race with the American people of ibe aifferent States of the Union. ‘The Awericen people nave always repelled the idea that it ia their duiy to reveive with hospitaliy such Hayticvs ag at different times have beea ied by commer- cial uffaire io Visit one cr other of their States, except where there nave been found bere and there afew acci- deptaby baving tueir skin sufficiently clear to banish ail doudis a6 to tain origin, ‘The soovat picjudice of there people is so powerfal, so Oulrageous ageluet all indivituals of our caste, that it even excludes them from: public places, which they do not dare to visit with impunity; neisher can they take advantage of tho facilities which exist for public travel ling without sacrificiog a part of thai self-respect «hica is ibpate ip every geuticman, or by consenting to be piaced under the charitable protectioa of some white person, to be thus confounded with Gomostics or the ragst common cinsa of peopie. The hotels ond Jodging houses repulse thera in despite of ieir money, pretending that the domestic spirit of the country does ‘not comport with such a contact as that of he back with the white. Aud this, althouga the inhabi. tenis of the Unitea States who live among vs aod who are continually coming to our shores epjoy 1a Hayu, in the higheet degree, social and complete hospitality und every civil and legal privilege. We woula be wanting in our duty if we wero uot to add to the facts already mentioned other outrages practised in the United States against the colered class. If the civilized worid dis;assionately judged the Americans ac- cording to their conduct towards the African and bis de- scenéapts, it could not hesitate to conclude that it is of al! nations the one which seems most to fear the moral wad intellectual elevation of that oppressed: race; becauee, while they epeax, write, and preach without ceeeation, the principles of religion, of Hberty, of equality, of rights and of chority, to judge by the naked truth of what is psewing in their very midst in this reapect, tactr real and true amin incesaniy agitating the question of the social einancipation of the blacks, is nothing but cw pelitical ma- neuvre, mevessary for the success of certain mm-asures wakich ‘cvustnely interest the while poprlation of one Sate or ihe other of the Federation. Tao coors of the schools, of the colleges, in short of all the establishments of pubitc instruction, are closed blacks ; the manufacturers of mechani- receive them as apprentices; and, however capable they may be of being ercelient clerks, they are excluded from commercial aouses, a8 if their contact would spread the pestilence around them. Thisprejudice ig carried so far im the United States that it reigns even in the temples dedicated to the ono Creator of the humon family. The churches and chapels exclude them from-Divire fervice, at least excep they consent to submit to the most bumitiating conditions. Is it not astonishing that a people 80 intelligent as the Americavs, wlio make such hig> pretensions to great purity of religion and ef jastice, sboaid he so hostile to the African race? Te the fece of such truths as theee, is it not evident that there does not exiat any reciprocity between Me States and Bayt? In depicting the anti African po! spirit ot tbe Amcricen people in general, we must nos be | Understcod at att to ‘speak of a noble and worthy minority of that population, to ve found disseminated throzgh each State ot the Union. Among that small band of porsons figure the intrepid philantbropwta and the salight- ened abolitionisis, who are grieved at ail the irreligious injustice which their country commits, and which they oppoce with all their moral force; but yet their efforts are isolated and very feeble in that war in which they have engaged to vanquish the all powerful prejudice in their country, and the thousand aad one crimes which flow from it, THE DUTY OF THE MAYTIEN TO HIMSELY, The Haytien who is weil aware of his position with re- pect to the United States, and who is fully convinced of ‘the pouitical cavacs and motives which maiutain that in- flexible epirit sgainet him and bis race, is, therefore, called upo to make the moet profound reflections on the subject. He ought to feei now urgent and how pradent it is tor his covutry to limit ber commercisl transactions with that people to thoee articles alone which cannot be obtained in ber own territory. Prudence and wiedom demaad of htm tbat he should produce at home, as ho did formeriy, for his own consumption, the different articies of necessary food for bis waterial subsi:tence. Hayti ougbt to aveid, with the greatent vigilance, the necesaity of deyeuding 80 completely on a foreign Power. She ought never to forget thet ber gituation ia many respects is pee’ to une United States acd to their institutions, which are opposed to ber political exis'ence. Hayti und the Haytion people cuanosand ovgbt not to contnae in a state of such com- plete dependexce on weir neighbor for the first nocessities Of material )ife. “If they persist in the way in which tbey kave walked vp to the prerent time, they will lose sight of toe future im tbe mistaken and temgorary pro- mee Of the pressat, and they will expose ihumselves to incaleviable eventuantics abroad, as weil to a social as in a political aspect. Who is ebie to foresve or foroieli what, ata more remute poriod, may be the pretousloos of a who, to judge them by present facts, have no sym- patby with the African race; whose og power terms as it it must be equal to that of tho mammoth; Wavse resources sna facilities of every kind ars immonre; and wivee Bmbition, by its tencency, cannot be beter compare? toan ty the vast territory of tue New World, which altracts thei Vetous and comincering. cabony To veceptrg thet dependence fact Lat she ay ceased to produ Bary to ber support, which onevurage contempt and im- puoity tower's her, Hayt! ovgat never to forget that eae exposee bereeif, coustanly and yoluutarily, (0 the disap. pointments and’ morifications which may result from political intererts, to Sve caprices or to tho hatred of those vpon wbom sbe has too blindly relied ty resuscitate ber, ‘abe consumer is in pubordiuation to those from whom he draws big subsistence; but those who cultivate their pata! cart, and tous provide for turir want by tholr owa lnvor, are alone masters in their own coantry aud inde peucent of the whole world. NEGLECT OF MAYTI’S NATURAL GIFTS: The Haylene, posecszors Of a country whose soil is os proiitic #8 the climate is generous and favorable to ube cultivation of nearly ail kinds of vegetabic prodactions, have uct profited by any of their gifts; it ie therefore wit rewscn that they have been reprosched with haviog, by a vicious ‘policy and the inertness of their character, left their national industry to decline to such ao extent that their population is poor and in want in the midst of the most unbounded resources. The administration of the empiro so erroneously con. ducted the affairs of the country that it was true economy ow the part of families to consume flour aad bread im- ported from the foreigner, rather toan t> sesk, as in the past, to subsist on the products of the country. CONFESSION OF HELPLESENESA, Tt must be confessed, however much it may displease ard even afllict the national pride, that native industry bee talten £0 low that rice, corn, four, tobacco, lard, and even potatoes arc obtained from the foreigner much cheaper than all the articles commonly called “ country provisicns'’—auch ag the banana, the tayau (a sort of pro- life ava ordinary cocoa), the awoet pstalo, the yam, the potato and otber leguminous and farinaceous articles of food. Jn the game manner, the products and materials used domestica'ly for lighting our housos are equally ne- Biected i the country, ‘The qnantity produced, badly pre- pared, is even insuflicient for ordinary consumption, #0 that ‘amilies in general are forced to use candles and feh oil, imported from the United States, to burn in taeir hovses. Thege foreign articles are not only obtained with more facility, but they have become far wore economical in use than the yellow and white wax candies, which in former times were manufactured in this country ia such great abundance trom materials spontaneously de- posited throughout all.our forests by the more industrious eR. And is it noteven more alarming to the friends of the country—to every Haytien who yet preserves some rem- paxt of national pride—to bo convinced that ia tho country of tho cane and. of sugar (so to speak) it is now really economical, as well as a xecorsity, to employ crystalized sugar imported from in preference to syrup, which is but an i ‘fect preparation substituted for sugar, of whieh even moat ordinary quality has ceased to appear saan article of commerce in our markets— sugar not being any longer manofactured in a manner to meet the requirements of the country. We wil not go any further in the enumeration which ‘we m'gbt make of a crowd of other products which for- mer!y flourisbed in the country, under the influcace of the tre gical gun and of continuous labor, but which have been tuced to such a small quantity since tho estabiisament of the imperial government, that the consumer bas been obliged to obtain them from the Uaitea States. It is evident, then, after such a picture, that the march of our industrial economy is contrary to all social progrosa; Iie dortrnettve eftall nrogserity, and is 'y eintomn vot of pe suas Wuuve wud boo Hayden spirit ot enterprize, ‘The difference which exists botwean the creutize power Of the gett and the productive power of the labor of the ma- tive presente a contrast os disproportionate as tt te unpateral; but when that iuduaiist aad productive power of the nation shall be piaced more ia secoremnce with the creative force soe - CaM fom | consumi faculty (on, oa and pot Detore, ei uyti bo able to caeeate the’ hope on replacing her misery by opteace; and might to inwoduce indifferently dere all-kinds of forcigu products in exchange for the ex. bar tet aotaile seem haps evea contra. one may commons, perhaps © dictory to the evident object which is in view in thus treating this subject, Notwithstanding, we present thom with the intention of di the spoetal attentioa of oro- ducers to their real position in reepset to foreign at caplal of nouns” ‘bat 8: we Hayti things are conducted in @ differeat mua i capital) in-all new | towards agriculture, then tow mevufacturing indusiry, and in the last proce tow: 1, Wat to commenced, 80 to speak, where sbe ought to Lave co cluded in tho system of ber domestic and social: For tho rest, neariy Sezitieg that treats of the so. and political carcer has taken from the rev. side, under the influence of institutions which gave m: fied the particulas disposition of tho masa of the inn: tants, yet without excluding the antagonistic circum. stances which that exceptional position has created ber since her appearance on the political arena, the priey. ous copsequences inevitably resulting from tne coaduct of other nations towards her. HATH WHOLLY DEPENDENT ON AMERICA, Tho national attention, insiead of being directed ‘wards a comarerce based on the false principle: crodit, would be better applied to the inverest of ti country if it bad commenced by realizing a permaue and real capital with te natural resources of its ands: ‘Yut the country betug placed, without thinking, i¢ is crus, Aixost in the position Of a tripulary to the United Sua for the bread neeesssry for its consumpiioa, ined p been able, by means of its unstelWe commerce, to su >pi ita fertile tlelds, far from the cites on its coast, with Capital sufficent to facilitate agricultural works, aad improve the morals of the fleld iaborers. The prosperity of the cities of every essentially agrt| cultaral country, to become real, efficacious and constaa! ought to depend on sncreasing riches drawn from «ue ia} terior of the countsy—by the labor, capital and yixilanc Of the natives; it Gacoot be tue result of a factilious an himited foreign credit, which might be encouraged by minority of 11s population Where will that system ca the couniry, it it 1 persisted in? Do-we not kao th there are otber means besices open war by which enemy might be the cause of lous troubie, whea it his iwterest to be hostile? Tue people woo negiect th most certain and the most natural resources of thetic nati county, amd congent 19 depeud upon another for the inl Gispeneable article of food, is always exposed to iue Cag ger of seeing themselves cul of from all supplies ie | Very momeat of their grea’ Predict the consequences of & gene! mesee She political combinations that might that Spirit of the age which makes pretenstons to the vca pition of the island of Cuba? Happily, wo ba the sssurance, after the wise meagares whick ba already distinguished the home policy cf tue p sent government, that the country’ wil! soon {een out of that paralyzed condition, the moarni regult of the insidious system of the empire which b injured the moral and industrial onergy of the coun! aud aouibilaicd agriculiura! aad commercial vuality. The Haytien people, now couvinced, we suppose, their truly exceptioval and almost presariovs position, regards the tittle sympathy which is manifested towar them by certain nations with whom they aro brougat int Contact, and encoareged and aided by the paériosie solic vade of taeir chief, will aot fail to direct all ‘heir atten! and to cougecrate all their efforts to we cultivation o their territory, 80 a8 to draw an abundant agricul: ral prosperity frony its inexhaustible ferti When evil shail produce in-proportion to its importance and tts fe cundity, bere will ¥e products evough, not only for hot consumption, but also to carry on a trail’ like-that whi we bad in former times with some of the neighboris| islends lees favored than ours. In thie way tne peopi| will obtain for themselves and the coustry the su; cess which will crown their efforts. Hayti ought, froi the presept moment, to adopt in her foreign relatios system capable of forearming her agains: tne poiitic' eventualties which the future might give biri to around her. National honor and self-respect demond tt adoption of such # measure, and the voice of which all nations listen, warns ber also. repul ought to seek to establish aod cause to prevail in iter lations with other governments the principle of enterit into relations with none other than tnose nasices who tympathies are extonded to ite population. its coamé cial relations ought tobe rendered durable by the bon of friendebip ana faithful reciprocity with those mado whoge philanthropy places them beyond every prejad as Certain casto or a certain race of the hum: tamily. eesh, BAYT CALLS O8 AMERICA FOR susTION We feel that it is bigh time that the government of United States should, by an authentic and formal agt. coguive the sovereign iadependence of Haytl. If it shoul ‘till refuse to do £0, could tt not be induced, by const ter jons altogether of & private character, not. to contin commercial relations with us except on the footing q internal reciprocity, es pore France and other Su peen Powers of the first order have done? A8 goon as, by means of the new order of things to established among vs, cultivation and labor shall he produced all the good resuits which we havo reai to expect from them, the country will be im a positia to furnish its own food, by the aid of all-productio whore developement can be facilitated by its- gol! and climate. There will somain but a few kinds of india; ble provisions which, not being able to be preduced wit our latitudes, must be obtained from foreign places Th articles can alwaye be imported trom the foroigner in change for our groatly incressed commodities, But the transactioas for the exchange of products wh fource ta in industry and international labor ought not be cetablizhed by the republic except with thoso natio which are most disposed to evince reciprocity, as wall with those who baye no prejudice against the Afri race. As tho govornment is resolved to elovate the ni tional character again, we say that the uiliauce of Ha; with other nations ought not to be tolerated bat on 4 fod ing of civil, social and political equality. Tho feeling self respect which guided indtviduuls in the relations social tife ought to be yet more religiously followed wh the honor and tho dignity of 2 nation are coacerned, The English provinces of North America offer to Aa; all desirable advantages. They can furnish us with 1 kings of edibles-for our congimpiion; they also offer the bect guarantees of fidelity in their relations by ti puilantdropic spirit of thelr population apa the ay math of their govosnment for the rsmbere of car race. is tuo Eogliah people wi A generous friend : has been the most ozen moet faithful protector of the African rigtta, The relations of England with Aa been animated by a benoy litical and foc 69 long forgatt Amerie Csnada and of tad avo alwai arity and the important Roglish provin va Scotia, New Brunewick and tho t nearly all the edib] which we import from t States of the Uat They furn’ah in wbuntance all sorte of wood for aronitd . Ditech pine, shingle bi mackerel, pork, salted be kind. They ou J with al! those articles, better manafag ole rates than we now ob ain thou el where, Wheat and corn flour, and all the other kinds cereais could alzo be got from them of superior qi snd at the samo rate as e'sewhere, These provinces port all the icles to the Antilles and to other coi aries. A curious fact, well worthy of boiug m known, is that a part of that beautiful flour, and of tH white codfich, of salt herrings, and even a certain quaa ty of boerds which are brovght to usin American’ vee! bave parged through the Untied States coming from No| Scotla or or ther of the neighboring provinces, conte ENGLIST: PROVINCES RECOMMENDED, Lot Baytl, therefore, open her ports to those countril by meare of ker sbips and vessels under the ogliah tl let her encourege that commerce by large and liberal co mercial principles in view of reaping the political and cial adventag¢a which will roauit therefrom; let an ad lorem tariff oa the tood iatroduced from these provia by vessels under the English fag be establihed, so ti commerce may continue and be extended for the ben of the native consumer and of the foreign producer. In substituting tho prodve's of these British proring for those of the United States, the Interesia of those Siaf which, unt! the present. time, supplied Hayti with fod will perhaps lead them to interrogate their central g ernment on tho long deferred question of the recogal of Hayti. Andthis moasure may also bring those S| to modify the intensity of their social prejuticos agai * Hayti and the African race, and cause them more mat ly to reflect on the laws of civil hospitality and of sod rociprocity, at lesst.as concerns the state of pablic lif their country. By that change in their commercial r tions, Heytians whose affairs might call them to the o tinent on different. ccassions, will not hereafter visi York nor Boston, but Halifax, St. Johus, Quebec, treal end tho othr commercial entrepota of the Bog! provinces of North America. Thero, in each of those oi they will bo recaiyed and treated an tisa equals of all ta with whom they thay be brought inte intercourse; th they will not bear it sald, as in the United Statea, wi they seck fer Jodgings in the hotel and other pablic ¢ lishments—'We do not receive, negroes hero.”” will not be apy looger outraged om board of packet bd at meal time by such informat'on as this—“Negroos not admitted to table here.” “iWitness, among other ¢ that of the Bon. J. Granville, wn his mission to tho U: States, and let it be well un-seratood that the Amorican Bignates by the word “ne gro”? every desceudant of African race, whatever may bo his color. [t may bo] marked, by the way, thr,t the French language it in tho two Canadas and, jn Nova Scotia, and that the tholic religion is profee'sod there. Besides, in brief, chere is no dignity on tho part antion, however inf sgnificant may be its rank, when Pride or the preten sions of other States pretend’ to so aside; there is n'y dignity in it, wo say, to contina draw its subsist’ nce from a people which {ugulte it {1 many ways wit. studied disdain, when it might o and with the *ame means, opon commercial relations Seriya tern i ee sympathies for it and for ite race 4 in striking cont mA, 3 trast with the fogotings of The F abject of this article, are of. such a nature that thoy should engago the tion. of the members of the national representation no Teseion, a5 well as that of the government, which de pty tor rof the us (0 wevuie poace, bappiners and prosperity ‘and the measures alluded at bom