To Russia. 
To Poland. 
To Ger- 
ENGLAND: | 
_ of the ‘war ; and the average value of éach, during the 
ports from Denmark, are hides, bar 
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. 
The number of vessels employed 
Denmark, in tim peace, was ge-) 
(including their repeated voyages) of English 
foreign vessels 800. 
articles of im from Russia are, 
Seine ccleo’ fan hemp, iron, 
tar, tallow, timber, &c. ; the principal 
are, coals, salt, sal ammoniac, lead, 
oe al ee 
; ussia is t 
: of the ee eur oe 
wee Sareea pee nemppyed i the trate 
to this country in times of peace, was ly (in- 
GURNEY air tepeated voyonts) of English yoouals aint 
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. ged; 
. ver and other seeds, corn, 
. en-ware, broad-cloths, leather, hats, baizes, &c. 
17 
war, was much than before its commencement, 
as much of the trade between E: and the continent 
was carried on through Germany. This will be suffi- 
ciently a t from the following statement: In the 
year 1791, the official value of the im from Ger- 
many was about L.600,000 ; of the exports, rather un- 
der 1.2,000,000 ; whereas, in the year 1800, the imports 
were upwards of L.2,000,000, and the exports rather 
more L.12,000,000. From this instance, which, 
however, it must be confessed, is an extraordinary one, 
the extreme difficulty may be conceived of giving any 
thing like an accurate statement of the average value 
of the exports and imports of England to and from any 
particular country, as they existed during the strange 
and unparalleled war from which we have just emer- 
there is no difficulty in giving an average 
statement of the whole amount of the imports and ex- 
ports, from and to all of the world, during that 
war. The number of 
trade to Germany is generally about 200, and of fo- 
ign vessels rather more, 
he principal articles of 
geneva, i butter, rags, » hemp, madder, clo- 
, &e.; of export, cot- 
ton and woollen goods, hardware, sugar, coffee, and 
other articles of colonial and East India produce, fre- 
quently to a very large amount: the value of the im- 
is generally er L.1,000,000 ; of the exports, 
L 1,500,000 to L,.3,000,000. Before the commence- 
ment of the war, the number of English vessels en- 
gaged in this trade (including their repeated voyages), 
was nearly 900, of foreign vessels about 400. 
The principal articles of import from France used 
to be articles of luxury, such as wines, brandy, lace, 
cambrics, lawns; silks, trinkets, &¢. ; of exports, cot- 
ton goods, hardware, cutlery, lead, tin, copper, be- 
sides a vast deal of East and 
official value of the im from France during the 
year 1789, when the Revolution commenced, was re- 
more than L.500,000; and of the exports about 
L.1,200,000, of which about L.800,000 consisted of 
English manufactures, and the remainder of foreign 
uce. In the same year, the number of English 
eee employed in er traffic Yeast their re- 
vo was nearly 1400 ; and of foreign ves- 
Sela about 260.) : sib 
The chief articles imported from Spain are, barilla, 
oil, cochineal, fruits, wool, cork, dyewoods, wines, 
brandy, silk, &c,; of exports, hardware, earth- 
In 
time of peace, the official value of the imports was 
usually about L. 790,000, and the exports nearly the 
same; and the number of English vessels engaged in 
the trade about 200, and of foreign vessels about 50. 
The principal articles ‘of import from Portugal 
Statistics. 
English vessels employed in the _ 
import from Holland are, To Hel 
To France 
est India produce. The. 
To Spain. 
are, To Portu- 
brimstone, cork, drugs, and gums ; wines, fruit, dye- s4l- 
stuffs, hides and skins, &c.; of exports, hardware, coals, 
éarthen-ware, woollen, cotton and silk manufac- 
’ tures, hats, and East and West India produce ; the va- 
lue of the imports is usually about L. 800,000; of the 
, rather more than L,. 1,000,000: the number 
ig ag vessels employed, about 250; of foreign, 
about 50, 
The usual articles of import from Italy, are barilla, To Italy. 
brimstone, cork, oil, fruits, silk, &c. ; of export, hard- 
ware, -ware, earthen-ware,’ woollen 8, cot- 
ton goods, pilchards, herrings, leather, and East and 
€ 
