New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

.NcE-l ork. he whole corresp ppnCeHce- "lsH Il
| appears. will afford a rich treat for tn Lawyers
In the first place, the idea Of making two theiis
out OF the act Of aarDoriag female slave "ao dd
not happen to be IN STATE Of audats al tnS Tune
Is quite original conception. linen again, even
II harDouag the slave was according - the laws oi
Georgia, felony there IS 10 law OF that state
which makes a distinction between harber1ns a
1rell-clad OF naked Negrsss How, .hen, could
GreenmGn be firs, charged with stealing ;he Ne
gresS aad Il demand for his surrender De based on
this ground and subsequently, on separate ain
davit containn. the slightest allusien to the
slave, be charged with stealing certain finger
ring, earring, breastpn frock pet,icoat, and GER
tain unmentonable female garment. from this same
FLeuRSoY, when it quite probable that he had
never seen either FLoURSoy or any one Of the ari-
cles enumerated This was refinement on the
niceties OF Criminal Law, which one but Loco
Foco Executive would have desired and it was
treated precisely as it Should have been. Al ali
events, 1t should operate IS a caution Negro
steaers 10 seize their game a state OF nudity, or
to leave their rags behind them. as it will lessen
their crime materially in the eyes of Governor
McDoSALD.
That hi. Exccllency Of Georgia Is very poor
LAWYER. and was made to appear somewhat ridicu-
lsus on the last, as well as on the first deaaEd for
the surrender of Greenmqn, is bis own fault--pos-
sibv hi. misfortune; and that under The excite
raent, arising very naturally from MS ridiculous
position, he should have mis-stated the facts OF tie
case to the Georgia Legislature, is quite in keep
ing with MS whole bearing throughout this cores
pondeHce; which, by-ihe-Iye, we believe lie had
the prudence suppress, we havs saeR no no
tice of tia the Georgia papers.
COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES.
We have received statement OF the commerce
of the United States for the year ending Sept. 80,
l84i:
The total amount of exports TO foreign
countries was.---..-..-.----.-Sl l320 0S5 ,9i6
The total amount Of imports from for
cign countries was l07,l4I.5l9
Excess of exports $2494 ,427
The excess OF exports as given above, was near
~ all in trade vith Great Britain.
SAvlGkTloS.
Entered tie L. s. Cleared the L. S.
American tonnage, ,576,9l6 l,6i7 ,OO9
Foreign do 7l2G63 700 fS6
Total ,289 ,3O9 2,353, ,595
Our trade with Great Britain and France takes
about two-thirds Of all our exports, Introduces
nearly one-half Of our imports ana employs about
one-trd OF the shipping engaged IN foreign made.
Evening Post.
The above i. very gratifying statement, as 1t
shows that we are still reducing debt To foreign
countries In the year ending 3Oih September.
1910, our exports exceeded our imports IN the sum
of S26,766.059 Excess of exports over imports
in the last two years. S5l7lO,4S6. If we esti-
mate tn. interest on our Stock debts 10 foreign
countries at $l2, 100000 per annum, there IS an
actual reduction OF indebtedness in the two years,
of nearly $28, 100000. The following 7chedue
shows the value of imports and exports IN each
wear from 1921 10 1871, both inclusive Inc
commercial wear. ii will be remembered, ends on
ths Both of September: