The New York herald., 1851-11-17


april .siS2ls2 September .s4soia2
may. .4b0S 1856 October. .177s707
Total. s3s o2o 97S
EoYemoer 9Th to 10th. 5603i6-2 512736
Total ................. .S35 6e97l4
The shpme nts from Boston and al otner ports this
year have Of course been comparatively limited but
they have been larger than Usual In the absence OF
ofGoia returns, must depend upon estimates The
aggregate expectation for the year from all ports will be-
at least fifty millions of dollars This added to the
ports Of merchandise i'll leave smaller balance against
cs foreign trade than the immense importations
Of last spring induced to expect SO far as We can
iorD estimate from the returns received and from
te trade of this port the mpora ions and expectations
Of the United States for the year ending December 3ls
1851, will be as annexed -
PoREeN TRACE OF TUE UNITED STATES. ISL.
=, Iarnts, Goods. Goods. SJeeie. Total.
Dec. 81. sI7oOOOtoO $4,000 oO sasooon sals,soO OOo
Ears.... PSSSaes. Ps%fsa: tG$r.is' Gscas. Specie.
De s 1sllaOcooeO ssOCC.Ooo ssGoooOoo slSs OOoooc
Fxeeas of Jm ports Exports ts...... S3D.5oO gOo
i twould net be eztavsgant 20 estimste he profits
experts equal 10 this balance In this event
poraon Of specie has been ust about su. .ien keep
accents between this and other countries equaized
This avery extraordinary fact The Fifty millions OF
dtIsTs 10 specie and bullion have been drawn the
Atlantic ports Of this country 10 pay for foreign manufac
tuTes, for luzuIes and articles such could manu-
<seture ourselves ge along just well without The
sumption Ct silks in this country is probably greater
Than in arg other Part Of the world and the
nopsy paid to foreigners for these larger
ttsn c- all other articles Of dry goods combined This
bo-tyer is evil easily regulated The fact that such
sIge Per cen. Of imports is in these
ard The eorsrnpon great is pretty good evidence
a taT prosperity Il + sort Of barometer Of the conii
ton U ne middle and lower classes II Is fortunate for
as have the money to pay for all this keep up
Our sx.Iavagsnce and give employment the poo. half
'ts;vtd OPERATIVES Of Europe lucky for europe that
can afford there Injuries and pay for them in what
they want nost--spec!e.
-be shipments q specie from this country to Europe
tnt have doubt been much greater than usual
seocn O. the great depreciation in the price
and tie difficulty experienced in getting the atsra
20 market from the iEterior Supplies have not gone
wa-d 20 freely as in previous Holders at the soI.h
have teen more able to carry It, and disposed
sTtuit 70 prefen prices This has from u. sv.r,
cn of specie and left with large of cotton
and specuators In this marke. aux
ously licking to the South for cotton bills remittance
q arrest the shipment Of specie they thu.
locked in vain for supply large enough have sny
vsble effect The effect Of this Is favorable to Europsta
rsTssts in more ways than 1t An exo,r.
ts;is of the precious metals, at time when they
meet wanted the other side and tends by increasing
tie vsue Of the currency in this country, 10 keep
down the price Of cotton and all othe: staple a-,i
siss Ct produce, and give them to foreign consumer.
81 s.nost their terms. The effect o. this upon
prices for foreign manufactures for time is q
ter tf N.tle consequence. the mports,ious will
ftr sCme weeks. be moderate When the importa-
tioLs Increase and the manufacturers Of Europe are
tei-ous that high prices rule here they can give an
n "a NJ
eI tine the expectation Of specie The fnanciers aud
useturers Of Great Britain find easy people to
Zeal with They food with their good. whenever
hey please and only take from what they cannot d.
stLost Their aim Is to accumulate much specie a.
possible In their hands and to dnd the most cxtea.
i've markets In other countries for their fabrics and pro
,ucts This has been their policy ami no doub:
yer will be- Fortunately have all the slenents o.
resltb desired by all other counties and we are not
). sl weakened by the distribution we make O.
hem. The whole world is dependent upon US mo.
lees for the means to carry on tn, various rami
cations Ct the different governments. aua the at
ittion Of All Europe IL turned TO this hemispherr
or aid In sustaining the enormous annual ex
.rdi;urss But for the consumption in this coun
~, Ct millions upon millions Of article, q luxus,
inufseiur.d Ia Europe. will not be re tuirei
I'd millions Of people 10 those counirie. weuli
.g.r The pangs of poverty more deeply than
tsy do nov. But fer the outlet for the crowded
cTuiatcn Of the Old World, provided by the Unitel
ste there would have been revolution upon revolution
the political affairs CT the continent and even with
g. safety valve open to its viie. extent we do not m
the people can much l,sgsr put up with the burden
aTiug 20 heavily upon ttem Every year adds 90 The
nuen,e public debts Of those Eorerpmsnts every Las
the rate Of sxaton every hoar ncressss "a
TuGiion. particularly the lower classes AMI the tin.
gst come, ls.er when the last str,s will b.
Il upon the csrles back and the whole loaf cone O.
e ground-un,ss smethifg is speedily iore to an.
ate the estresses of the producing casses II Is o.
rre,sicn that the evils too deeply seated 10 b.
sdicat'd without thoroughly rst5utiouiziny th, b,ly
laic.
For the rurrose Of showing the financial condition o
European governments. the bur5s ns imposed IA
oIle in providing for the paymen., necesa,., 90 al
mister public affairs and iilul,te aeeruins tn.s--
snrer statement exhibiting the arzrs. -
venue, and rate Of taxation ia each o. ~ -
the lstett official returns:- "~'' a'0''''ns
DIrrs, REvESCE ASD Tar :,
.uoN or ErRorEAS Powrns