﻿\ 





M 



which was nearly the medium before the war 



A 



A. 



19 



year 



6624, the number imported that 







There 



were 



othe 



r 



the courfe of this year ; viz. from Madera, four wi 



fhips entered here directly from foreign ports 



from Cape de Verds 



three with mules, affes, camels, and Spanijh wines : from Bourdeaux, four in bal 

 laft. ; and from Lijbon one, in ballad alfo 



From the different parts of Scotland directly, they had no more than five, and thck 



loaded chiefly with dry goods 



Scotland and Ireland, with dry goods, asd provifions 



and he b 



there were two mor 



tered from 



from Scotland 



with dry goods, and wines : and one from Scotland and PhiladelpL 

 herrings, provifions, and lumber. 



Ma- 

 with 



They had ten vefTeis directly from the different parts of Ireland, whofe loading 



confifted chiefly of provifions, fuch as beef, butter 

 a few French wines and fome Irijh 

 provifions, and wines 



por 



tong 



d 



1 



rigs 



nd one from Ireland and Madera, with 



tig 



not 



To thefe we may add fifteen veflels more that entered here from Barbadocs, A, 



and the other windward iflands -, loaded with European and Ame 



demand 



thofe fettlement 



goods 



■ 



and thefe will compleat the number of Rut 

 pean veflels that traded to Jamaica in the courfe of that year. I may now I hop 

 be allowed to make a recapitulation of them in the following order, viz. 



From the different ports of England directly, 

 From the different ports of England and Ireland : 

 From England, Ireland and Madera, 

 From England and Madera, 



From the different parts of England and Africa, 

 From England and Madera, loaded entirely at the latter 

 From England and Cape de Verds, loaded at the latter, 

 From England, France, and Lijbon in ballaft 

 From Ireland directly 



From Ireland and Madera, 



From Scotland directly, 



From Scotland and Ireland, 



From Scotland, Madera and Philadelph 



From the Windward Iflands, chiefly with European goods 







Total, from the different parts of Europe : Capitals, 



59 

 2 



*3 

 29 



4 



4 

 2 



10 



1 



5 

 2 



2 



189 



Veflels from North America. 



j 



The number of veflels that refort to this Ifland annually from the different parts 

 of North America, is ftill more confiderable ; but are feldom fo large, or loaded with 

 goods of fo much value, though they generally import the moll: ufeful and the molt 

 neceffary : In the courfe of that year there were no lefs than 40 veflels entered there 

 from New York, loaded with flower, bread, beef, pork, hams, dried and pickled 



fifh, onions, apples, corn, peas, rice, foap 



cheefe 



d 



dies ; horfes, ' Iheep 



hogs, ducks, geefe and turkies ; butter, lard, tallow, oil, pitch, tar and turpentine 

 plank, boards, ffaves, hoops, heading, fhingles and bricks. From Bojlon they had 

 thirty three more j twenty eight from Rhode I/land; eight from New London j eight 

 from Pifcataway -, and feven from Salem : all loaded with the fame commodities. 



From Philadelphia they had forty two loaded with bread, flower, hams and gamons; 

 iron in bars, bricks, lumber, flaves, hoops, heading and fhingles, &c. From Vir- 

 ginia and Maryland feventeen, (of which one called at Madera) with peas, flower, 

 bread pork, bacon, foap, candles, tar and fhingles. And from fouth and north 



Larclina. 



• 



