New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

Derre
To what else can we ascribe the fact that netwih'
standing the largely increasing demand for BRAZILIAN
products in this country, and falling on IN the British
demand the British stl maintain almost monopoly oil
the Brazilian market for manufactured articles unless
ii be to the superior advantages which constant man
steam CON munication affords 10 the British merchant
The American Consul at Rio de Janeiro in his letter
Of Juy 1862 incosng 20 the government report on
the commercial condition Of Brazil after abiding 20
the material injury which hdade Of the United states
has sustained with this country OWING TO the Rebel
ateer which have diverted the carry ing trade from
America 10 foreign bottoms says; 30 long rs tefe Is
no ect steam communication between Brazil anG the
United States Just long VIII our nation occupy inc
present humiatng position IN regard TO me cohrei OF
land and France has grown enormously and almost be-
yond belief since the governments OF those countries
established regular monthly steam communication with
Brazil"
! The Consul at Pernambuco. writing under date Of
2sth Of October 1902 quotes the following passage from
a debate in the Brazil Chamber of Deputies. senior
| Franco de Alneida said;
"Tst the honorable Deputies may appreciate the i'm.
meusey valuable h"ie ch steam communication must
create and increase Jet It suffice 10 enuesie Of the
principal products Of which North Anerca s,and In need
and those which Brazil requires We could fuInh sugar.
honey drugs fruits Coffee cotton Tobacco. hides
,sraparA, precious woods, precious stones dye Eiuis
;apoea cloves, ising sssIon gum CORAL vanilla eopabs
crude metals &c North America could not ind
make, than Brsz could she procure ,hese production:
with greater facility or so oheaPy Rio de Jsnero would
NECESSARILY become great American depot On the other
hsnd could supply ourselves with the predictions Of the
United States with greater advantage and Al much ehe,per
I
horses machinery, AL articles Of h-fdwafc implements Of
trade and sTicurr, furniture. wooden and cotton cloth,
sailing vessels steamers, ard Furthermore, al The imitation
works Of which, IN the United States ere extraordinarily
cheap compared with Europe 10 convince tho minds o
honorable dePues, will remind them OF fac; The com
nerce Of England with Us son 1870 10 3 nearly s~sy
stationary averaging s2eDc J0 sterling according to the blu'
Book aid NJ. Oui,ack. Daring tie period,
eroe with the United States greater and whyl Becan
there communication then between The empire
and Greet Britain The American clippers he'd scvane q
over English brks Bot la honorable deputies viii r.uzii
: Ia tom
from BAIL into England IN 1883 three yesfs alter the
ton Of the line increased $50 per cent that Of 1913
1875 bad increased 80 per England, whie in l8
IN ported 3c0occ pounds Of coffee imported Ia 1883
s., 0O0 coo In 1854 5soD0 90 ia 1853 ll2 co. 6o"
In the year ending June 80 1861. the Consul st Per
nambucO reports the number Of steamers which entere
! that port 10 have been American, 2.43l tuns; 2
French % 800 tuns; Portuguese. e,074 tuns. and
English, 1868 tuns-lOta 50 steamers, - j3 tun:
The Same detailed statement is not given for othe
ports.
SOUTH AMERICA, U.-Tnr onsrHAB nErUp
Lies.
4 THE ARGENTINE EEPUDLIc CDUESos AYRRs)
THE CIsPLATINR BEPuBLic or URUGUAY (hoNTEyIDEo)
| The Royal West India Steam Packet Company con
tracted carry the mails frn Southampton to Bueno
Ayres and Montevdeo touching TT important points
the Brazil coast. In the year lc4o.
| The results upon tic commerce Of Great Britain q.
compared with that OF the United States may be gath
cred from the following statement:
The exports Of the two nations
| Brgsos AID uRuGuAy
PrQdacts Of the United Ofth. United
hiusdoul siHtcs.
16S3........3l 0e0.9lS II Y3s0i,39o hg4a
lseO...,...I2 7o5, $50 = sl3,5 SIS 9Oo....e 3U3a
| Increase. 81 Ga 9C2 ss.nl, 9lo.... ei75,&s
! The imports of the two nations were, In the same
period:
| Is53.......4l 1882 = &c 35i $50. 81 48eGn
| lS6O......... l,sGS es3 - sa2s,Is...... 4,4ss9a