888 
Statistics^ 
In[Scotland294,553. In all 1 5870,476, Uninhabited 
and building in England, 57,476. Scotland 9,537* 
Rental of houses, warehouses and manufacto^ 
1‘ies, according to the estimate of Mr. Pitt, in his 
view of the income tax, six millions sterling i 
according to Dr. Beeke in his observations on 
that tax ten millions. (Dr. Beeke’s observations 
on the income tax, is a book of great merit. 
T. C.) This at 2Q years purchase, will be 200 
millions. Add for machinery 40 millions, and the 
gross amount of insurable property of this des^- 
cription in Great Britain, will be 240 millions. 
Add for Scotland 30 millions, and the amount foY 
Great Britain will be » ^ « 
furniture, England 120 millions. Scotland 15 
millions. For the articles of cloaths, plate, 
books, jewels, houses, carriages, &c. in England 
and Wales 50 millions ; in Scotland 5 millions. 
Furniture of Great Britain. 
Jigricultural Stock. Wheat consumed in GreaU 
Britain, Guernsey, Jersey, and Gibraltar. 8 
millions of quarters (64 millions of bushels) at 
405.»— Rye and Barley, (of which the distille- 
ries take 500,000 quarters) 5 millions of quar- 
ters at 24s. I 
Oats and Beans, the produce of about 3 -I millions 
of acres, 12 millions of quarters at 16s. 8d. 
Hay, Pease, Hops, Rape seed, $cc, about 10 mil-* 
lions of acres. 
Sheep froni 32 to 38 millions in number in Great j 
Britain. j 
Oxen about 3 millions. Horses about 1, 1 00, 000. J 
British Manufactures home consumption 
Exportation (real value), too low. X. C. 
The items under this head, are thus noticed J 
Woollens in 1800, consumed at home 1 1 ; exported 
8 millions of pounds. 
Cotton goods, consumed at home about 6 millions ; 
exports on an average of 3 years in 1799, 
4,175,231/. 
Import of raw cptton about 30 millions of pounds. 
Leather goods 12 millions. 
Flax (Linen goods) Scotland, England and l(¥alei 
abput 3 million^. 
270,000,000 
190,000,000 
32,500,Q0§ 
76,000,000 
4Q,0Q0,00§ 
