Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

II Is stated that Judge Campbell. the 80.
ter General has eneced an arrangement, 81
postage oh newspapers when SEMI from - winch The
Stais5 III lie British open mail I'd tea p United
transnission e two cents each TO prepaid ;n O
lished, being the United States postage oe last pub
newspapers for those Countries are to 30 When
States and Frussian closed mail The rate ae United
be prepaid is six cents, being the full Un;,aqfu 10
British and German postage. In order 10 s'ales
fuslon DetWeen Inc BRUSH open and the p ,nIeon
closed mails they should be marked as follow russian
timore Sum- BID.
City of Alexandria. via Marsrilles, by Fre,,,
ct. Algeria, Austria and lis States, via F,an. pack
den; via France. Bavaria, via France "" ne; Ba.
City OF Bremen. Brunswick. via France Dceiisnns
Bey,0ut ,, VIA u Maf s e. By French packet q
States, Greece via MafseiIIes, by French Ger
Hamburg and CoxhaSen, Hanover. Via ffan,sS packet
land Free City of Lubbock, Mecklehburc S.l ,Hol:
and Strez, via France, Moldavid. Kin9elos enEe.n
pies, via Marseille<, by French packet. Sor0Ol Ma
Franbe;. Oldenburg. via France. [Newspa6s%%sy IND
not he forwarded, except as letters, 10 Popnr can
STA, Rowan or the Papal States, and Rts:is rfas.
n.y. via France. Scrutara, Asia Smyrna As,;, e sSO
of, via MarseilIes. Sweden, via France eles
land, Turkey, Europe and Tuscany, via M.,soazef
Venetian States, Wallacha and WurtumbnrcS
Note.-For the countries above, where no -.
designated can only be forwarded as there speris.a
THE BALANCE OF TRADE-The New Yort H..
of Commerce thus briefly and very comnlat "Iufnat
sets Sir. Senator Brodheads tariff cpicuI up
Senator B. says the " excess Of imports or ,a'Ons
ports of the country, during the last fiscal voaa e.
$40 OOO.' and the statement is going tho sa was
of the papers, if it were true Now tbo rounds
that imports duri that year, exceedeI "' Is
ports only 5000, 522. Thus: OuF ez'
Imports of the year. ....................s9 COL,
Exports of do. ................. P5Snn6o''eeV24
Excess of imports " ......... 20 ooo -
How does Mr. Rrodhead contriye to No.
less than 100000 into $4O,0O0OOOa Rs TINS
Initiating $37,304.642 of specie which va JuS' an
more than we imported. Now, this Sro oAp0r'ea
nearly all of it, together with great doal was
which still remains with u.s. drawn from on, '"v'e
mines of California and was as truly down UIn
| product as lead or cotton Moreover il wo .s
for, to- large extent 10y the very imported oa" au
which Mr. Brodhead regards as such calamsfr vOt =.
the nation. If the miues had not been wor,.S
these goods would not have been wanted Or wo"1
have been wanted only in part The Calfrn;aanua
must have tea, coffee, sugar and forty other hn..
which are not produced in this country, bes;ass
many that are; and, having nothing else to nav
with, they send us their gold dust part of which
we transmit abroad to pay for the goods which va
purchase abroad for the Californians That is hs
whole of the story. We have the freightinr. ths
commissions, and a good share of the profits, and
the only trouble is that pay away for these goods
precisely the same commodity (gold) which we re-
ceive for them reserving, of course handsome ne,
centage for our trouble. What great unhappinps,
is there in this