Aggregate statement of the value of the exportations of the United States, of articles of the growth, product or manufacture of FOREIGN countries, for the year ending 30th September, 1824. Of the preceding, the value $23,967,087 was exported in American vessels, and $1,370,070 in foreign vessels. PRINTED BY WILLIAM OGDEN NILES, AT THE FRANKLIN PRESS, WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STREET. THIRD SERIES. No. 19-VOL. IV.] BALTIMORE, JULY 9, 1825. [VOL. XXVIII. WHOLE NO. 721 873,685 THE PAST THE PRESENT-FOR THE FUTURE. Edited and PUBLISHED BY H. NILES, AT $5 per annum, PAYABLE IN Advance. dried fish, or cod fisheries pickled fish, or river fishery, (her. ring, shad, salmon, mackerel) 263,019 whale, (common), oil 168,272 Value of merchandise paying duties ad valorem, viz: spermaceti oil and candles 306,014 Manufactures of woollen piece goods 474,286 1,610,990 blankets and rugs 42,219 cotton piece goods printed and colored white naukeens woollen and cotton hose 1,544,231 608,068 321,204 79,191 8,474 1,660,822 1,816,325 68,865 1,493 ashes, pet and pearl 1,613,796 -3,999,111 copper, or of which copper is the material of chief value 8,639 4,889,646 iron and steel, other than those paying AGRICULTURE, 38,995,198 Product of animals beef, tallow, hides, live cattle 707,299 specific rates of duty 274,427 glass ware, other than that paying a specific rate of duty 58,825 China ware 4,279 earthen and stone ware 57,758 butter and cheese 204,205 hats, caps and bonnets 9,075 Unmanufactured-copper, subject to a duty of 15 per cent. 1,380 tin, in sheets or plates 29,395 raw wool, 1,667; raw silk, 1,407All other articles paying an ad valorem rate of duty 3,074 2,516,980 wheat flour and biscuit 5,977,255 Value of merchandise paying specific rates of duty. Duck and sheeting 497,467 Tobacco Cotton all other, rye, oats, pulse, potatoes, &c. 271,907 All other agricultural products— Beer, ale and porter. Oil, whale and olive, in casks 2,700 15,788 562,109 2,923,079 377,936 92 998,168 925 36,813 Domestic materials Candles, cheese, soap and tallow 49,245 Spices 600, 171 Indigo 513,271 leather, boots, shoes, saddlery 814,638 Cotton 30.311 grain, spirits, beer 154,144 Gunpowder 5,202 wood, including coaches and Bristles and glue 2,658 other carriages 513,435 Paints 13 910 cordage 47,262 Lead 31,078 iron 142,974 Cordage 30,851 Copper and composition rods and bolts, mails and spikes Iron and steel wire Iron nails, spikes, anchors and sheet, in bars and bolts, rolled and hammered, pig and castings 2,381 786 93,053 Foreign materials— Steel 14,818 spirits from molasses 3,759 sugar refined 7,195 chocolate 2,285 Alum Salt 650 17,666 brass and copper 26,981 medicinal drugs 78,675 Fish, dried and smoked 4,761 329,473 Glass, 2,991; Boots and shoes, 1,925 4.916 3,264,421 Cigars 41,366 raw produce 1,576,962 312,283 I general statement, exhibiting the quantity of American and foreign tonnage employed in the foreign trade of the United States, commencing on the 1st day of October, 1823, and ending on the 30th day of September, 1824. Total 850,033 67,351 102,367 919,278 69,315102,552 Summary notices of the foreign tonnage other than British, entered or departing from the United States. Entered. French 10,173 tons; Spanish 4,452; Portuguese 1,226; Italian 621; Dutch 3,132; Hanse Towns 8.630; Swedish 3,112; Danish 738; Haytien 83; Chilian 242; Mexican 1,057; Colombian 889. Departing French $,821 tons; Spanish 5,198; Portuguese 1,024; Italian 621; Dutch 2,033; Hanse Towns 9.459; Swedish 3,026; Danish 827; Haytien 83; Colombian 880; Mexican 711; Buenos Ayres 266. Statistical view of the commerce of the United States, exhibiting the value of articles of every description of imports from, and the value articles of every description of exports to, each foreign country; also the tonnage of American and foreign vessels arriving from, and departing to, each foreign country, and the tonnage belonging to each foreign power employed in the commerce of the United States, for the year ending 30th September, 1824. Total 80,549,007 50,649,500 25,337,157) 75,996,657 850,033 919,278) The total foreign tonnage that entered the United States from all parts, was, 102,367 tons; and that which departed 102,552. Of that which entered 67,341 were British; 10,173 French; S,630 Hanseatic; 4,452 Spanish; 3,132 Dutch; 3,112 Swedish; 2,188 South American and Mexican; 1,226 Fortuguese; 73S Danish; 621 Italian; 83 Haytien; and 661 uncertain. STATEMENT OF THE COMMERCE Of each state and territory, commencing on the 1st October, 1823, and ending on the 30th September, 1824. Total 91,604 457,725 3,002 460,727 11,502 6,847 1,986 6,986 216 216 210 177 919,278 80,549,007 50,649,500 25,337,157 75,986,657 850,033 Of the foreign tonnage, 1,686 tons arrived in Maine; 5,180 Massachusetts; 35 Vermont; 217 Connecticut; 19,774 New-York; 4,938 Pennsylvania; 127 Delaware: 4,981 Maryland; 948 District of Columbia; 5,902 Virginia; 4,007 North Carolina; 17,548 South Carolina; 11,913 Georgia; 24,262 Louisiana, and 1,449 Alabama. NOTE. For the purpose of stating, as accurately as possible, the trade between the United States and those countries which have changed their sovereignties, the collectors of the customs have been instructed to designate, in their returns, the trade with THE 4TH OF JULY seems every where to have re- COTTON. London papers of the 25th May have ceived the usual testimonials of respect. The pre-been received at New York-and those of Liverpool sence of Lafayette at New-York gave a mightily increased interest to the proceedings had in that city. LAFAYETTE arrived at New York early on Sunday morning last. At an early hour on the 4th inst. he proceeded to Brooklyn, and visited his masonic brethren there. During the course of the day, he also reviewed the troops-visited and was handsomely received by the senate of the state, then in session as a court of errors-assisted in laying the corner stone of a building to be erected for the apprentices libraryjoined the Cincinnati, and proceeded with them to dine with the corporation-and, in the evening, attended the theatre. It is, indeed, a severe, but yet delightful, task imposed on the "nation's guest" to gratify the wishes of the people. of the 27th. The sales of cotton were very smallbut the stocks in the hands of the manufacturers are said to have been so much reduced, that they would be compelled to purchase. Uplands 15 to 19; Orleans 17 to 21; Alabamas 17 to 184. LITERARY. The New York Evening Post states that chief justice Marshall is engaged in writing, and, indeed, is far advanced towards completing, a history of the American government, from the adoption of the constitution to the termination of Washington's presidency. MONITORIAL. The young men, seven in number. who, in "a row," wantonly attacked Mr. Lambert and others, in the streets of New York some time ago, and so caused the death of that respectable gentleIt is stated in the New York papers, that gen. La man, though they intended nothing more than the pleafayette has yielded to the invitation of the govern-sure of beating him and a fight, have been sent to the ment, and will defer his return to France until after state prison for seven years,-three months in solithe 11th September, that he may be conveyed home tary confinement and the rest at hard labor. They in the new frigate Brandywine. BANK OF THE U. S. The semi-annual dividend, for the half year just ended, has been fixed at two and three-fourths per cent.; besides which there will remain a surplus profit on hand of $500,000. were indicted for murder, but convicted of manslaughter. It appears that they drank seven glasses each, at one grog-shop, previous to the rencontre with Mr. Lambert! The facts disclosed on the trial, give us a horrible picture of the night scenes of New York. Several of |