New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

baoco and cheese was all that was saved from the cargo
| Of the ship Meridian ashore near Valenua-
The report Of the ship George Chaplin putting INTO
was the General Shipley. .
The E. II. Taylor Liverpool for New. York. put back
on the 9Th inst making water and rudder damaged.
The ship Aountaineer sailed from Mobile for Liver.
the 9th Of August last and has not since been
heard Of
werp, had been ashore in the Schede
| TIC Triton, from Hew-York, while docking at Liver
pool took the ground bat ultimately towed of and
The Marisnns Nottebom, rom New.York for Liver
pool via Queenstown put into Hoyhead on the sch
Very little cargo had washed sshore nom the wreck
| Of the ship Albion, from Liverpool for New.York
which went ashore near Stromness.
Most Of the cotton II not ALL WIN probably be saved
from the wreck Of the Guy Mannering but the wheat 10
The ship Harriet. for New.York, and the Lord Duf.
fern for Savannah both put back TO Liverpool on the
9th inst The Maud, for New.York. also put back TO
Liverpool on the 9Th.
The ship Energy, which ran ashore near Sicily pre-.
vous 10 the 2Oth of December. has been got of and
towed into Malta with only slight damage
Twenty caskso Of tobacco have been saved from the
wreck Of the Norma from Richmond, ashore on Good
win Sands.
The W. 7. Slower, from New.York for Liverpool
which put into Rothesay, left that port the 5th inst
for Liverpool.
The London Tnss of the eth in its City article.
Liabilities OF extraordinary magnitude must have
been incurred by the importing OF New and
advance to 20 or 80 per cent as may well be expected
when the time comes to pay instead Of receive state
Of affairs might ensue that would greatly disaPp3nt
firms who are now relying upon the receipt OF remit
tances at certain date 10 meet the Hood OF bills which
represent In discount markets their American ven
lures.
now become rage The pressure Of debt nearly
twice great in Its annual burden as that OF the
he nj zaftO
laborers the ercest antagoDisn. and. above ALL the
existence Of protective and prohibitive system only
to be paralleed in China Japan are all drawbacks
unworthy Of notice in estimating the future develop
ment Of the energieof the country. Something akin
TO this has been witnessed before
The Times then refers 10 the state OF affairs which fol-
lowed the great fire Of New In le3637 and other
occurrence warnings against the present system
and wlnds up as follows: ut may be well to remind
our trading population that when Englishmen at that
time accustomed TO deplore tie losses they had
sustained. they frequently met with the not alto
gether unjust rejohder from America that they should
reproach themselves for having by the lavish and IN
discriminate confidence impeed young and sanguine
nation into an extravagant career"
The Daily Np, also partly attributes the high rate Of
money TO the great expansion OF the export trade TO
America. and the credit given therefor.
| The Times Of the 9th devotes editorial TO the
monetary relations Of England and America. and
urges that merchants and shippers should be provident
| In the extent of credit which they grant.
The views advanced In the above article are COM
bate0 by snndry letters rom commercial men In the
sboye journal A letter from Liverpool IN 7as Daily
Nes points out that while the exports TO America for
\ IL months amounted to about &l60O0,00o. the ship
ments OF cotton 70 Liverpool nom America during tne
last three months are valued at fully aiaoOo0oo.
writer in The Tines asserts that the shipments 70
America down TO the end Of October are all paid fori
that profits have been realized and thatremit
tauces from importers in the States were never more
promptly made-indeed. the leading houses have for
months past constantly and largely anticipated their
Tbe SiScount demand on the 9th at the Bank was
comparatively moderate. Tie rate remained at 8 per
cent.
was almost panic in foreign securities. The market
closed very dull under further adverse tendency In the
foreign exchanges. Consos closed on the 9Th at 500
| e6i.
2Os; 75t a &c for Illinois. and 55l 056 for Fries.
Prof Simpson Of Edinburgh sbose name Is so widely
known In connection with the discovery Of the an@s
thetic properties Of chloroform has been created
barOnet.
Is IL ioin the Cabinet Chancellor Of the Duchy OF
Lancaster The Daily Telegraph denies this statement
but says that Mr. Goschen will be invited ~ seat in
the Cabinet
M du Chaillu the well known traveller had been read
ing paper before the ROYAL Geographical Society in
London. describing his second journey into Western
Equatorial Africa. Am0na the company present we're
Mr. Adams the American Minister ana Mr.. q. Fol.
som. President Of the American Ebnooeieal Society.
In the court for the trial Of the Feniaps. jane:
OConnor book keeper The Irish People Office, had
been sentenced TO years and Kckhan to fourteen
years penal servi,ude The trial Of Daniel Byrne late
warden 10 the Richmond prison, on the charge OF
having uGed James Stephens IN bis escape. was pro-
1t Was understood that oil the prisoners under arrest
would not be tried and that the Crown would adopt
similar course 10 that pursued In Cork.
ENGLISH TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES.
From The Times
There has been, no doubt, much in the last
six months TO tempt exporters to push their trade to the
utmost especially those exporters who carry on bust.
A. ha olo If laft
the markets Of the Federation empty and partly on ac
count II this scarcity Of commodities partly through
the influence OF on inflated currency, prices were
enormous v high. Every one believed, with reason.
that there magnificent prospect before the Ameri
can nation. happily reunited. and every one was
confident without aowevsT the same warrant, That
out a break Ii is true. Mr. McCulloch the Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury has since confessed that the
ceedingly feverish and unhealthy conditions 1t is
true that our exporters got little money in return
for their goods, and that there was very slender
import Of commodities by way OF exchanges the few
merchants who attached any importance TO these
facts hoped they would DO able to ise their gains be-
fore any interruption Of the apparent prosperity hap
pened and the rest were content 70 tne
Of circumstances which ought to have inspired them
with caution. Accordingly. our trade with the Union
has Increased enormously since the peace Prices have
remained high within the States thai In spite OF he
disadyaptaVes our manufacturers suffer in consequence
of their goods being loaded with heavy pfctecionist
duties large profits have been made by exporters ln
the month OF October 1864, the whole value or Brish
produce exported to the United States was less than
94eS 500; in the month OF lst5 It amounted 10
a25O75O. The increase 10 the total vane OF our en
morris in November la65 the saue month OF 1904
was more than 81. $4,000 aud Of this increase the
greater part due 10 the increased trade with TIE
Union The valne Of cotton piece goods Tor example
exported 10 tho States the trade IN which Is perhaps
more than any other affected by the pIchbtory eesla
tion of Congress- shot up from sJ3 St4 IN November
ist4 20 a6i 72 in the same month Of 1865; the value
of haberdnsbery and millinery rose In the same way
from ai ga 10 aIi4O45: Of linen manufactures, from
al36 ls9 10 R535 1925 Of wooden goods rom tJ4So 70
in the sane month was more than f26aOco IL Is be-