New-York tribune., 1868-05-27

nv IN the north Nothing in Germany geueray would
he changed Austria would find compensation, ana
the balance OF European power would be maintained.
You have Witnessed the results and IN your military law
1860 has produced in commerce what that OF The i'm
June dono in politics This is the melancholy tfuih
branches ofindusry and productonand Win reference 20
agriculture shall only say slhgle WoId Naeh inc
opened TO the whole world, the fluctuations IN prices
would be much greater. was answered " You VIII
NJ. dc FORBADE la Roqpette.--It was you who said~so
~ Thlers-No; not l. 1 said that good harvest would
mitigate ten pOrary distress but that the same situations
advocates had told You viii never see It again"
NJ. Auguste Chevaler.-The variations It was stated
n Ihers-That is s grave an error as the other The
and 1884, OF the greatest deah during the last 80 years
the average quotation at Marseiles and Lyons was ~
ence is eyenone frame Fresh interruptons But
suppose the prices 70 be the same were We not told that
heease fcts give an e%phstc eonpraGieton 10 the ro
pheces made. lIpterruptions.l No system com
petely guard against variations in price but there
one time and rise at another to "a francs francs
propose nothing, however with respect to agriculture
know Your system viii be maintained; but il means ruin
TO the culhya0rs in seasops 0f abundance and distress
the consumers IN years OF scarcity Appause from
some benches and exclanatons Of dissent Now as 10
he merchant marine 10 is in deploabie state say
the least and thss the consequence OF the abolition OF
the surta on goods from their port origin
The English have established entrepots, whence our
merchants supply themselves promptly and on favorable
terms of credit and French vessels therefore no longer
bring rice indigo jute coffee, and sugar from the Indies
English ships entering our ports are as compared with
French IN the proportion Of O. and 10 70 Ihs state OF
things is similar in all our harbors-Dnnklrk, Deppe,
BOui0gne NRBtes BordeauXand II strikes az one OF the
vital forces Of the country because Who Ignorant OF
tho fact that the successful Issue OF the LuNemDuI a
was due 10 the fear OF seeing fleet IN the Noh seal
sensa1On1 so much for the present But mere is a
danger Imminent In the future we aIiOW, unueI W
ties English. American, and Hamburg vesses 70 come
into our ports from their without additional CHARGES
rs ours are received theirs; but coming from foreign
country-CentrBl America, Chill, Brazil and Pefu-ha'
! Tons which possess no merchant IhNlnci Vi-- III
| eigm vessels are liable 10 the surtaN, ana TINS
| leaves the trade TO French ships. Wen, we
are told that ex wear this protective charge is 10 be
abolished and what ask Is that vote OF this Chamber
should the Government against taking that course.
Should II be followed merchant marine VIII ehItey
disappear. scnsauOnl In the hedtertHnean INC stu,
alton is the same but there instead OF Englandswe hav
10 compete with smaller flags, such as the opanlirdt,
Italians Greeks aud AustriaDs OF 100000 tuns they
take more than one half, and OF the 10000 which [5
mains, 300OOo represent ON transports with Algeia
The Ilalians are not satisfied with bringing thcir
| produce, but also convey that OF the Back sea
Turkey, and Eggrt, and with a different duty oi
| 70 francs the tuu. Tho with tho EOu lAJc,