-25« 



A. D. 1792. 



Account of /ales of zvoolen goods in Persij, which are carried thither 

 from Bombay*. 



Account of the value of the European goods remaining unfold at each of the 

 prefidencies in India. 



C Woolens 

 i Metals 

 5 Woolens 

 i Metals 

 c Woolens 

 i Metals 

 5 Woolens 

 1 Metals 

 5 Woolens 

 t Metals 

 f Woolens 

 <- Metals 

 c Woolens 

 t Metals 



^ C Woolens 



1789-90 ^Metals 



1782-3 

 1783-4 

 1784-5 

 1785-6 

 1786-7 

 1787-8 



1788-9 



Bekgal. 



108,9921 

 104,343$ 

 70,864 ? 

 90,170 s 

 51,3067 

 29,223$ 

 40,011 J 

 3 1,302 i 

 27,1257 

 39,583$ 

 40,2707 

 5,773$ 



53,593 X 

 2,963 $ 



213,325 

 161,034 

 80,529 

 71,313 

 66,708 

 46,ai3 

 56,556 



II 



Madras. 



22,374 

 15,712 



38,086 



34,043 } 

 58,239$ 

 37,322-) 



8,928 J 

 39,71 8 ■> 

 10,509 J 

 44,925 -J 



7,790J 



39,413 

 8,363 



92,282 

 46,250 

 50,227 

 52,715 



BOMBAT. 



":"9} ^^'^^ 

 :?:S5} -.-» 



io,l78} -'^^^ 



'^^23} -'33. 



IS} -'-« 



64,5 1 1 •» 

 1 1.69s j 



76,209 



74,754 



^56} '^^'910 



Hence it appears that the value of the goods remainmg in the warc- 

 houfes frequently exceeded that of the year's fules. 



As a proof that the company, notwithftanding the facrifice of their 

 property in their fales, had almoft: conflantly made their exports to 

 China larger than the quantities indented for by their fupercargoes at 

 Canton, their committee produced the following 



The accounts are kept in Bombay currency, viz. the rupee equal to 2/3 fterling. 



