COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION OF THE U. STATES.-CONTINUED. LIQUORS IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES. A Table, showing the quantity of liquors imported into the United States from foreign countries in each of the last six commercial years, ending on the 30th of September. It appears from this statement, which we have derived from official documents, that the importation of spirits last year was larger than either of the preceding five years; and of wines rather above the average. EXPORTS OF THE PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURES OF THE UNITED Summary statement of the value of the exports of the growth, produce, and manufac Fisheries- Dried fish, or cod fisheries,.. THE SEA. Pickled fish, or river fisheries, (herring, shad, salmon, mackerel,).. $709,218 141,320 Whale and other fish oil,. 515,484 85,015 288,790 Total of the sea, the forest, agriculture, and manufactures,........ $103,533,891 TOBACCO TRADE OF VIRGINIA. From the returns of Inspections of Tobacco in Virginia for the year ending August NAVIGATION. A Table exhibiting the number, tonnage, crews, and national character of the foreign vessels that entered into, and cleared from, the United States, during the year ending on the 30th September, 1839, from official documents. Tonnage of the several States and Territories on the 30th of September, 1839. Total United States Tonnage in 1815, 1,368,127.78; in 1820, 1,280,166.24; in 1825, 1,423,110.77; in 1830, 1,191,776.43; in 1835, 1,824,940.14; in 1839, 2,096,478.81. 33,414.21 Missouri, 9,735.00 20,942.83 D. of Columbia, 23,142.26 21,742.00 Florida, 8,672.68 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF EACH STATE. Imports and exports of each State and Territory, during the year ending on the 30th of September, 1839. 3,782 400 Connecticut,... New Jersey,.... 88,360,867 11,521,571 99,882,438 23,296,995 9,971,104 33,268,099 4,182 78,434 19,645 98,079 14,023,150 1,027,565 15,050,715 4,148,211 1,151,204 5,299,415 S. Carolina,. Georgia,...... Alabama, Mississippi,... Louisiana, Ohio, 14,309 4,971 19,280 95,854 95,854 STATISTICS OF CALICO PRINTING. Cotton goods printed in the United States, number of factories, yards, and value. STATEMENT OF THE COMMERCE OF NEW ORLEANS. We are enabled, by the politeness of Mr. Samuel E. Moore, a respectable merchant of New Orleans, to present our readers at this time, a view of the commerce of that great commercial mart-a city which has sprung up in the southwest with a popula tion of 102,000, now in power and importance the third, perhaps, in the United States. The scope of our magazine will enable us from time to time to exhibit the commercial growth of our most prominent cities, both at the east and the west, the north and the |