To Ireland. 
To North 
To South 
America, 
To the 
East In- 
des 
yn —- ws or eaey 20. 
from Ireland to England: are nu- 
merous ; consist chiefly of corn, jyrovisionn) Wake! 
hides, &c. The principal articles of export are coals, 
dashery; earthenware, salt, glass, and. East and West 
India: pr The value of the imports vary from 
142,000,000 to 1:3,000,000; and the from 
leather, linen, shoes, paper, &c.. The value of the éx- 
ports, ially those to the United States, has varied 
much latterly, according to the state of’ political rela 
tions between the two countries. It has as high 
are sugars, rum, coffee, pepper, ginger, indigo, drags; 
the oan 
and of the exports from L.6,000,000 to L.12,000,000. 
The shi are about 600; the about 
180,000; and the seamen shout 16,000, 
The pri 
pare mg 
op’ 
icksilver, ¢ gume, rice, sal &c. The 
S are pteor~ arte tin, aa 
copper, bullion, clocks, watches, hats, mil- 
linery, coaches, cabinet and upholstery goods, &c, 
From the year 1708 to 1811, there was to 
India bullion to the value of L.29,588,210; and mer- 
chandise to the value of L.35,528,886 ; making the to- 
tal ex to India, during ip weange- L..65,112,096; 
anil during the same period, was exported to 
5 
‘ thrown open, under certain 
ENGLAND 
China, bulliow of the value of 118,295,098; andmere Stadt 
chanilise:to the value of to- 
tal value of the to China L..37,807, and the 
totul-value of the both to India and: a, from 
seiebends 3; » anon incapaeiaan Ste omc Chan, 
1812, 1818; to ; 
amounted to L.1,900,000 ; and on an: of the 
same years, the total: produce of the articles: sold at 
the East India» Company's sales amounted to about 
L.6,000;000. : 
In the 1771, the ; mF mon 
trade was 61,000; an act passed in year 1772, 
the company. was x been! from building, till their 
will: still continue. the monopoly ofthe | iy. 
Such is'a brief, and an imperfect, abstract 
of the principal branches of English cotmmeree:: ‘In con- 
sequence of the political relations in: which? this:coun. 
try has stood for the lust twenty years withthe conti-- 
nent of ‘Europe, and for the last: eight! years with the 
United) States of America, it is not pdssible-to present’ 
a fair average statement edioayemnbiomanay 
Europe or'America, The foll ial statements, 
however, will serve to give us a-clearer insight into the 
real value of ‘the exports. 
Real value of exports, onan’ of three: years: 
ending 1807, tothe continentof Europe; L.17,801,232: 
to Ireland, , &e, 16,415,428; to Asia, 
L.3,308,991.; to Africa, L.1,278,248 ; to the United 
States: of Ameriea, L.12,136,811; to other of 
America, and the: West Indies L.10,599,514; making 
a total, on the annual average of three years ending 
1807, of 1L.51,540,224; if from this sum we deduct 
L.4,000,000! as the value of the from Scotland, 
it will leave about “L.47,000,000 as the value of the 
pe eget amen on an annual average of 
four years, ending 1811, to the continent of E ‘ 
L.3,222,575; to Africa, L.725,013; to the United 
States, Ix ; and to the other parts of Ame~ 
rica and the West Indies, L.17,133,553; a total 
of L.55,657,372 ; from bry aby erm = 872, 
as the probable amount of the exports Scotland, 
eet ee the amount of the 
exports England. i ‘comparative statement of 
the of two series of years, will be sufficient to 
shew how. much the value of our varied both to 
the continent of Europe and to the United States, par= 
ticularly to’ the latter. : 
The following statement shews the real value of the 
a England alone, (exclusive of those from 
India and China,) and of the from England, 
distinguishing foreign from English: ce export- 
ed. In the year ending 10th October 1806, there were 
imported articles to: value of L.98,$98,645; and 
of foreign goods, L.9,005,120; and of Eng- 
lish goods, L.$9,368,218. In the year ending the 10th 
of October 1807, there was , L.40,947,300; 
ex of foreign goods, L.9,679,052; ‘and of Eng- 
lish goods, L.39,041,854, And in the year ending 
Exports. 
Imports. 
