{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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ExPoRTs.-The New York Sun states that tEe GUS
tomhouse reports of the commerce of that port, for
each successive week, shows the trade in produce to
be very active During the first five days of Novem-
ber there were exported Great Britain nearly 10O,
000 bushels of wheat, corn, and other grains, and
1900 barrels of flour.


The exports from Philadelphia during the month of
October, l.730 900, nearly the whole of which
was in breadstuffs and provisions.


If things continue in this way we shall expect the
whg politicians raise the cry that foreign COM
merce is likely to sarve US all to death, by taking
away everything eatabe! This would be just as
reasonable as many of their preexts about trade and
tariffs. But no alarm need be felt this point, as
the following by whig authority will perhaps show
| EXTENT OF THEIR wANTs-The New York Express
does not hold out the most attering hopes to the su
fering in Great Britain that shall be able to sup
ply their wants rapidly demanded. In the 6sca
year. ending June 30th 1545, there cleared from
the various ports of the United States for England
which was equal to 631 ,S21 tons. The average rate
of the vessels was about 566 tons. Estimating Tho
capacity of the vessel be equal 10 barrels to the


tom they could convey 62S1 $50 barrels of breadsus
The lowest estimate of the deficiency of the crops
England is equal to 300 600 barrels, two-thirds
which Cor 3,200,000) is expected to be drawn from
the United States To get this TO England would re
quire sos vessels Of equal tonnage of the average
last year, or 90 per cent more than has ever beer
employed in the trade during one period.