INDIA. 







tug the |*r of the aepora from 

 MMlh and there was a further loss by < 



;, jMUTm 'it,. ; -,: : rani i 



This was not 



interest bv the convafakm of 



d it* v.'?'.- la 



IJBoUlOO. bring nearly nar aaa*.: in j* 



".-- . 



cent ; in min and paJaa there via a derlm* of 



Kx 4 J987JMO, or *> par earn*. One writ of 



M,,- aloam '. ;., Mils: !* ' --....- MI 







..f India an..... !,- 



OQ.UUO. The aaarts in the form of railroads. 



ffOffca,* 



Mil debt was oonrerfed and the rate of 



percent. Thester- 



Knglaiida <(06.- 



rhlrh th. < 



owner, in the 

 lattrr almost 



the Oriental market. 



The value* i.f 

 of imports were lor 



Botwnm. i.! 

 and 



ajt j.ur- 

 l*n to 



railroads, oath 

 eompaniea amounting to 

 ling debt ha* been increased by about 



tidonin prtfer- 



erce,-Thc imports of roe re hand be for 

 1804, wart valued at 



The import* of il\< 



M46JWO, making the 



Indian merchandise were Kx 102.015.615; of 



faraign merchandise, Rx 4.481.975; of silver. 



i: ofgold. Rx 2.506J384. Total ex- 



:,'47. The commerrial move- 



The valu. 



pnlu<v f.. r tl.r 



S5^ 



aM waa atrongly afleotad bj iba elomra of UN ti ntiai" 



tola to direr on July S6,im. The exchaofa Cmmm***m 



<* roee at once from Uf/. to 8KSiM'ia 



rupea 



rnment made this the official 

 la, but ctmld not hld it. and wa* afterwanl 

 1 bills at a lower rate. I mpo ri- 

 ft vantage of the artificial rate of ex- 

 put gooda on the Indian market, and 

 Uinur,! th.-ir iiii|H,rtati..ns aft. r ih- rupat I- 

 a t. fall. U-intf npi.r.-h.-nM\.- tl.ur f:i 

 intii the rupee reached ita bul- 

 value. The result was that imi 



in ,, r 



acatded those of the preceding year 

 The cloaur mints had 



simulating the importation of 

 uetal were rushed in 

 . hope of their arriving before the 

 aloatd. and afterward the bankers tm- 

 ailver han and exchanged them for 

 reference to buyingCouncil bill* at a 

 asad rate, for the natives were eager to take ad- 

 Taatage of thr ,-h,apn.^ ..f ailrer. think ing 



.' it made into ornaments. More- 

 be rulers of native state* imported silver 

 rui*^. Tin oiifrt.-w f gold that 

 . h in Yaaaaning 



i the importa of merchandte the 

 ^aaa, amounting to more than half of 

 > cotton gooda and yarns. The 

 import* of metals also greatly increased, 

 than half the total finporU oontiaHrt of 



' tralo in cottoi 



*ted by the expected import duty, and ex- 



a were retarded by the same onaaa. 



the total exports ahowed no appreciable in- 



'"ass over those of the year preceding. In 



otton yarn and gooda there waa a deottfja of B> 



. 



..-,._. ,f i,, i,. 

 n*rne 01 IOQM 



f ..:1" 



