EXPORT OF SUGAR OF THE GROWTH AND MANUFACTURE OF THE UNITED STATFS DURING THE YEAR ENDING 30th JUNE 1850. Mexico.... ... British East Indies. Honduras........ British American Colonies.. Turkey on the Levant..... Central Republic of America New Grenada.... Brazil.......... Argentine Republic.. Chili...... 5,537 388 ... ... 3,592 9,950 517 321,659 15,729 80,896 3,974 52 ... ... COMMERCE OF NEW ORLEANS. [From the New Orleans Bulletin.] THE Annual Statement of the New Orleans "Price Current" contains its usual comprehensive and valuable summary of the trade of this city. Its tables are very copious. It sets down the the imports of Specie during the year, at $7,937,119, against $3,792,662 in 1849-'50; $2,501,250 in 1848-'9, and $1,845,808 in 2847-28. We copy from it the following, from which it will be seen that its valuation of the receipts from the interior is $106,924,083 for the past year, against $96,897,873 in 184950; $81,989,692 in 1848-39; $79,779,151 in 1847-'8; $90.033,256 in 1846-'7; 77,193,464 in 1845-'6, and $57,199,122 in 1844-5. The increase in Cotton is $6,870,614; in Tobacco $1,570,200; in Bacon, 2,886,683; and in Flour $831,058. This makes an aggregate of $12,158,555 in these four articles, and as the net increase is $10,026,210, it leaves a decrease in all other articles of $2,132,345. We also annex its valuations for 1849-'50. VALUE OF PRODUCE OF THE INTERIOR. A TABLE showing the receipts of the principal articles from the Interior, during the year ending 31st August, 1851, with their estimated average and total value. TOTAL VALUE-DOLLARS 106924083 96897873 TOTAL IN 1848-49-81989692 TOTAL IN 1847-48-79779151| IMPORTS OF SUGAR INTO THE UNITED STATES. From the 30th June, 1847, to July, 1850. Brown. Value. White Clay'd, &c. 1818 248.201,117 lbs $8,893,654 6,807,080 lbs $347,052 2,121,628 lbs $169,111 1849 253,815,485 6 7,793,616 5,103,741 “ 221,206 400.015 " 34.074 1850 197,651,819 " 6,659,543 19,977,312" 796,217 “ 48,664 Value. Loaf, Re- Value. 846,939 PRODUCE OF SUGAR IN LOUISIANA. The following statement of the Sugar crop of Louisiana, for ten years, is taken from the Annual Review of the New Orleans Market, published in the New Orleans Bulletin, of September 6, 1851 : The disposition of the crop of 1850 is stated by the N. O. Bul letin as follows: "Exported coastwise, 55,000 hhds, (against 96,000 last year ;) taken for the West, 132,500 (against 125,000 ;) taken for refining in the city and State, 10,000, and consumed by the city trade 12,500. In examining the coastwise shipments we find there is a decrease equal to nearly 2500 hhds to Boston, of 32,500 to New York, of 8,500 to Philadelphia, of 5000 to Baltimore, of 2700 to Norfolk and Richmond, and of 1700 to Charleston and Savannah. The only point to which there has been any material increase is Mobile. There has also been a considerable increase in the amount taken by the West." |