New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

OF his Bearer OF DespdtcueS- az"
protocols were carefully tled In he afci'eso oi 1ti0
State Department !.
To Obtain relief by arrangements mutually ben
cfcial TO our own and foreign States should ever
he the liberal aim OF the administration. such
no,;cv has tendency to create and cement last
inr friendship and prosperity between nations ttlat
entertain It But measures of this character snouio
be adopted with great caution and judgment. ouE
exports are various and differ from each olneF &C
cn,dno 10 the climate sol and the laoof hccesa-
rv for their production Some are adapted pecu-
lIarIy To the European markets, such as cptlol'
tobacco. rice faxseed. &c. and other 70 the w est
Ind;cs-l,lnbcr, horses, beef, pork, &c. Our
nr;ncipal imports arc manufactures IRON England
France. Germany. Holland. &c Now IN order
TO sustain our character as an independent nation
We must open channel for our exports, or check
and restrain our imports and know Of no meth
cd so effcctual Cor the accomplishment OF the OBJ
iect we desire as a ludcIous system OF ImPosts on
jn,portations with due consideration Of prefer
encc TO the commodities OF these nations, which
extend to us reciprocal advantages.
If indeed England France and the other COM
mercia nations OF Europe will ny treaty stlpIia-
ton receive into their ports all the productions OF
American industry at the same rate OF duties that
we will receive theirs IN our ports, making tar
allowance for the different relative expense OF
transportation. then perhaps We should be placed
on an equal footing Of reciprocity IN our CONNER
cial intercourse with them. But 1t IS easier TO
point out the mode Of cnovlng this desirable pol
icv than 10 execute IT. Our agricultural, com
lnercial and navigating interests, rely upon IL,
will never be much enhanced by any concessions
we may make TO the great commercial powers OF
+ Europe When England and France shall agree
10 reduce their duties tobacco and rice 10 any
ti,ing like a reasonable lmpost. ana improve tiie
condition OF the colonial trade, 1t VIII be tInc
enough, for us To determine on the policy and cx-
pcdiency Of deccivIng the graln-grow1ng IN
/ teres,s OF the Middle and Western States IN re-
gard TO the reciprocity system proposed in sun
dry articles recently published at Liverpool. and
enlarged upon BY Mr.. Webster in his ncw-lIght
speech at Baltimore. If these Governments will
reduce the duties on tobacco from eigLt or nine
hundred per cent. to fmeaty, We may then con-
slider to what extent 1t vii! become onr duty to
sacrifice the interests of the Manufacturer and
Farmer of the North and West to the special IN
tcrests the Planting States. Mr.. Webster must
surely expect the staple articles o the South TO
be admitted on the principle of recipFoclty-or
the test Of foreign magnannlty will fail. ne
late Secretary, hope, will ponder this matter
little longer.
In regard to the rumors of official changes,
nothing is particularly known. excepting the un
alterabe resolution Of the President to rid himself
OF every Wing incumbent. who has not, and shall
not PROSTATE himself, with more than Eastern dc
gradalion, at the footsool of power. The Ccllec-
tor of the Port Of Boston, and others of that ilk,
will receive their lcaoe Of absence shortly after the
1st Of June.
Mr.. LEG,RE, who, by the way, Is the most ac-
complislled and gcntlcmanIy member OF the Gov
ernmcnt, regret 20 learn, will not permanently
occupy the State Department His talents,
attainmcnts, and urbanity OF manners, peculiarly
qualifv him for the trust, and | know not where
Mr. Tyler can find gentleman who will supply
his place.
A dscrcdable act was committed yesterday
(as learn by Mr.. r. Tyler and his indiscrcct
acting Secretary of the Navy. The body OF
Major seldom. late Navy Agent, scarcely
cold before his place was filed by nephew of
the President, who, 1t seems, had already salary
Of 81 200 in one of the Departments. Ncpollsm
is the order of the dav, and sons brothers. ne
phcws, unclcs, and, for aught | know. aURtS,
are thicklv congrcgacd at the capital, watching
the movements of the President and his scbord-
mates, and, lyena-likc snuifing and prcying upon
the bodies of the victims of Death and ESccu-
tive trcachery Ehan jam salts ALrh.
u The SYLvANn ASSOCIATION viii hold a
meeting this evening at National Hall, Canal-s.
near Broadway, when Mr.. l.. w RycKMAN, from
the West Roxbury Community, will be one OF the
speakers. Admittancc free.
ctr, frIJ
from beng swindlcd by pocket-book droppcrs
An honest schooI-tcachcr from the interior was
robbed of $50 III this way on Wednesday even
ing in walking up from the Curtis Peck. One
OF the burners was on board the boat and walked
+ up with hun. Q most vertlant gentlemen and
youth from the country lei us once more entrcat
you not TO make your fortunes by buying gold
watches and diamond bre,St-pins from needy
/ strangers who accoSt YOU in the streets: but
above all, never pay $50, $40, So, or siNpence
/ in behalf of some unfortunate who has lost a we'll
stuffed pockct-booil in the highways ofour city
Ifyou do, your grcenness wi! vanish like the mist
OF the morning-you will be done brown to dead
certainty
Shall we be obliged 10 repeat this caution
Tylerism ON its winding Way.
Hang II, how he nlcks 'gm
Loco Foco Posaasers appoiated IN piece 81 Wings re-
mprei.
Amerin Gallup Schoaare y Y, vice Jabez w Throop'
Frederick 4. Hoyt, Goshen y. Y, ,iceJ. ". Cot.
ieur, /. Chadeyue Canterbury vice Titus Adams
Reuben Van Allen, Salisbury Mills vice Peter Cannon.
Thos Mossia, Saratoga Springs. wee J. Ellsworth.
Daniel Ground Marine Town, Ill, vice Geo. B. Judd