The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22

Looking fer Improvement ia the political and
nereial alars Of the Old world Corn spectators
looking for more uafvorable sccoans about the har
vests. and advance prices in the markets Of
Great Britain and fnancers in hopes of receiving
euch advcs relative to .he mission of Mr. Corcoran as
viii relieve this market Of the enbarrassments under
which it now labors. great deal depends upon hi
success in The bnsness that has called him to London
and in the Of required loan not being made'
We may expect a tight money market and deprecia-
ton In the value of government securities. II Mr.
Corcoran does not nnd q market abroad for large
amount Of Treasury Notes, raise the sum he want
upo the Of those securities we have no
doubt they will touch par in this market. As to the
Success Of his mission nothing IL definitely known In
Wall street; all is speculation Mr. Corcoran had bu'
Just arrived in London at the latest dates and every
thing is yet doubtful. The amount Of the loan, or
the .xent of the sales of Treasury notes. govern
me mt stocks he wishes to make is only three million
dollars but is the effect of the negotiation Of thu
sale, upon the price of Treasury notes, partcu
larry in this market, that is considered ush i'm
portance. The govern ment brokers ut Washington
bid for and obtained large portion Of the last loan
Most Of, this taken speculation, and for line,
1t looked like very good operation; but things
changed, and sales with difficulty made at any ad
upon the premium paid, Ind prices have since
been steadily declining. To prevent great depre
pressing upon 1t, it deemed necessary to find
other outlet and this purpose Of the
bankers went to London. The Secretary of the rres
fury has done all p bis power TO relieve them from tn
embaIr Is under which they placed by post
popiDg tie period of but this will not sui;e to
heavy osses Mr. Corcoran does not succeed
in his mission.
1t highly probable that very serious obstacles viii
be met WITH AID it IN by no means improbable that he
N 4.
view. The agitation of certain political questions in
this country, connected with tho Preside initial cam
pa'gp it is feared, will have unfayorabe inauencs
in Cheat BitaiD and may tend to defeat all Guanca
arrangements about being made in the securities of
the United States The slave question of this country
has always been considered in Europe, calculated
above all others TO LEAD discussions AMI difficulties
in int titutons and any movement relative to the
extension abolition Of slavery weakens public
fdenc. abroad in the and perpetuity
If government 1t has been repeatedly predict
ed by these who have beef adicei against
ns Il at dissolution of the Union will ultimately, be
the suit Of the dfere of opinion existing among
ourselves in relation to this question Such being the
case, it is not astonishing that the agitation of this
iutect should create, among European capitalists
Bprreh, nsons relative to the security Of
stocks, and deter them from making those in
vtstments in them that they other wise would
We do not ntend TO pursue this matter any further
10 day than to show in the minds Of fore sners
who have very super fcia knowledye Of our form o
government Of the strength and stability Of IN
stnuens, OF the position Of parties in this country,
and Of lie ultimate result Of the agtations Of the diff
ferent questions at issue. There Is some grounds
for doubt aud fears relative to the existeace of
tho Union. Ihose who thoroughly understand
the nature of them, (and we arc sorry to say
there are cry few EurOpe. the
distinguished statesmep) have fear, Of anything
fatal to existence confedracy Of States grow
ing out Of the sSaton Of the slavery question: either
in Congress or among the people. The party which
has bee form this other Northern States of
The Union do not make the perpetuity of slavery in
those sections CT the country where it now exists
1t confines itself to the doctrine Of non-exten-
sion of the institution in States formed out of
territory and look upon the progress Of this
party ore Of the NEST important political move.
nen,s that has for many years taken place in this
county; one, by no means calculated to eaken the
ttIen gth Of tie Union but, the contrary cal
culatcd to settle ard put to rest question: which
might allowed to quietly sleep for many years, give
The real and true re nds Of the unon great
alarm and apprehension regarding its continuance.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity OF GER
tain articles exported from this port for the week end
pg the 18th inst distinguishing the destination AMI
wtrkLY Exports FROM TIE Poar or Nsw Yoax
To London.-Pork. bbs. %; apples, 90 nonr, 1900;
tuipentine oST r. shoes eases "a oil pepper l6
cheese lbs OIL $50; OIL cake, 335 45l lard 653
and fuIs, pigs l2d; st.yes, No, 5000.
TO LicoPooL-Appies. bbis 100; rosin, 20o turpen-
tine, lfJ ip!rts do gallons CSC; -four bbs $50:
bread. 1922 l. r.. shoes cases, 50; Vanilla beans, 3;
st9ars Havana, NJ, 10; corn, bushels 3i2; wheat
ter 4ieo; lard 7oao7; hams s3i; rice tierces Is:
mutton hams, Ii c,ese, cases, 80; cub b., bags SO.
To betand-f Floor, bbs. 400, resin, lIo; pork, Is;
mad h..f htis kate ..yhn -
meal. Una, 20 rice tit rcrs. 81.
10 Sconad.- Wheat, bushels, o,sl7; whale oil gals
1GsCs lard lbs, 200 $685. cheese GG7Go four, bbis 55e
iron or" $50; potash, III rosin. s..
70 other rori. m Great Britaih-Turpentne bbls
10 Holland - whale oil gallons az 1868; rice, tcs
ST. fta,.s, No. 1ooo; potash bos lis; pesraah, l0s
10 EeHmWk, Swed.n. and Norway, - robaeco 10
hhds Iogwood tons q R.ce terces, IS potash, 10
barrels; beef II; pork, %
10 i"hsat- Logwood, tons, 20; staves No - 900.
To Ports in Mediterranean - Bref. bills, 81; pork
12 sulphur. 10; bread IA; tierces, p sugar,
hn'd his st3; losWoad, tons Hi muActs, s;
10 Mad,ira-Ccrn, bushels Scs; -four. bbs, Gj;
rice &; spirits Of tuIps nne gals, l0s oars No, IS;
10 B,oan.-Byson tea, lbs 5,lai; -four, barrels,
$50 baeGin g., 2p rom $40 paper, reams, 0oi
To Central .qmenoa- vine, ca;ks, IS; wine, baxes,
so; brandy, foreign, bbs., IL brandy, foreign, half
PIPES, ?; rum, Ama,ican. bhls. b 1um, Amercar,
packages, 12T silks. 81 domestics IL, fore gn dry
goods, %; oil cases. leo; cider, 50; powder, rs
d, rp,tm 10: br,s1, s; leather lbs ISL t,5acco,
mi d., j63 sugar filmed. i,y7T chairs doz., go
To Spanish Ueh Indies Herring, bbls 80; pp-
tatccs 50 macherel, 100 pork 81 bread 100 tour,
:il5 beef, 2o aPp'es g. sprits tarpentine gallons,
1T5 whale oil, his sat, sacks, g nails Ike ys 80
white lead, 100: cnnamon, bales canvas, Is lard,
lbs. 10 1913 cheese $50 butter, li9; hams 800
tobacco. mfd., ci5 ierkedsbeef 8 So 900
tsllcw, 2s20 paper, reams 9J2; ouions, hhds., Is
rice, tierces as gunpowder, guupowd der cases, Is;
matches. 10 Drugs, SC pkgs Gj lumber 1T o 900.
To Diish Ucst Indies Flour, bbis., 1888; rye -four,
IL meal, ga; rice, 10; run Amercao mackere 10;
tar 3d. rosin 30; l2; onions, 3d. apples 80; po-
iatoes 25 pork u20 beef 81 corn bnshels $751; oats,
81 peas 6jU crackers kegs, 4o nails .; white lead III
drugs pigs 81; doncsti-s 1875; coffee bags %; black
PEPPER 20 sosp boxes, 80; candles, SPERM 81 candles
$40; rice 'ie ces -; rum American hhjs, 81 tobacco,
To- tobacco. mi ctUred lbs 23sT2; dry fish, 1900;
lard 1883; bans, sc0 butter, s990 cheese, 65Si; oil
-cal 4.