without being cleared at the Custom House.

COMMERCE OF New o

345.32e,sN 353, $50 ,los e.
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The total exports for 3la exceed those Of ls45 the
sum Of $6390l This is attributed to the fact that the
navigation Of the interior rivers obst acted by low
waters ice during about three months Of the lat.
ter year. while in ls4a there scarcely sny Interrupt
tion to the intercourse with the markets of the West
New Orleans WILL before tho lapse Of maay years, be.
the great outlet for the bulk of the products of
the Valley OF the Mississippi and Missouri river Its
geographical locssn is superior to other city
the Union, to command that trade and the artificial
means of communication between the Atlantic cities
and the western rivers, will only draw away frac
tons part of the ade OF the western section Of the
countrr. The rapid increase in the staple agricultural
products of the West and South, such cotton, su
gar tobacco, hemp, grains, &C. aud the facility and
economy with which these products reach the
on the bosom of the Mssisppi ell tend to advance the
commercial prosperity of New Oilsans. As Texas be-
comes populated and her products increase it's trade
will centre in New Orleans, that port will be the do
pot for her staples and the trading place for her mer
chants.


The production of sugar, in Louisiana, has reached
very high point From recent report made by the
best authority In the country in relation to this article
Mr. Champoner-ita appears that the productions for
l545 amounted to 1856 $50 hhds equal 2o7 lbs
The product Of each planaton in the State for that
year, was a. annexed