C A N A K A. 



Itt 



The exports of thi8 division by land consist chiefly 

 of salt, salt-fish, betel-nut, ginger, cocoa nuts, co- 

 coa-nut-oil, and raw silk to the annual amount of 

 20,!588 pagodas ; and its principal imports are cloths, 

 cotton, thread, blankets, tobacco, black cattle, and 

 sandal wood, to the value of 37,455 pagodas. 



The commerce of the northern division of the pro- 



vince is equally flourishing, as will be seen from the 

 annt- xed tables ; the first of which contains the ave- 

 rage annual exports and imports by sea of the north- 

 ern districts below the Ghauts, in the years 1800 1, 

 and the other is a statement of the land commerce of 

 the whole division for the same years. 



THE AVERAGE ANNUAL EXPORTS AND IMPORTS BY SEA IN THE NORTHERN DIVISION OF CANARA BELOW 



THE GHAUTS, FOR 1800 1. 



The Seer measure, in the two last tables, is 71683 cubical inches, of which 14 make a Moray, and J 470 Ctrge. 

 The Camly, Maund, and Ster weight, an the same as before stated ; the Tak is equal to 40 cubits ; the /*< is the common 

 burden ^f a man ; and the Rupee, is valued at about 2s^sterling. 



VOL. V. PA1ITI. 2 Y 



