I 
208 frlCMMINCK's general view of THE dutch 
Rattans. 
Tortoise shell,.. 
Tripang, 
Drug's for dyeing, 
Bird nests, 
8alf, ,. »* 
49,968 
43 
3,959 
>» 
2-29,709 
90,954 
185,783 
22,646 
445,602 
158,495 
., .. 2,041 coyans and 17 \ piculs 
The table which follows serves to shew the export of the principal 
productions which took place in 1841 and 1843 from the harbours 
of Java and .Madura. 
’ 
In 1841. 
In 1843, 
Rice, 
670,212 pis 
1,108,774 pis 
Coffee, .. 
961,466 „ 
1,018,102 „ 
Sugar, .. 
1,031,094 „ 
929,769 „ 
Nutmegs, .. 
5.125 „ 
2,133 „ 
Mace, ,. ' 
1,171 „ 
486 „ 
Cloves, .. 
7,610 „ 
2,027 „ 
Tin, .. 
48,339 „ | 
45,705 , t 
Indigo, .. 
1,827,380 lbs 
1,890,429 fts 
Cinnamon, 
362 pis 
1,441 pis 
Cochineal, 
20,9/8 ifes’ 
03,111 tbs 
Raw Silk, 
5 pis 
0 p!s 
Pepper. .. 
13,245 „ 
23,083 „ 
Java Tea, 
1,408 „ 
365,975 „ 
Tobacco, 
474,150 lbs 
710,850 lbs 
Indian Rubber, 
117 pis 
155 pis 
The tables of the import and export of the trade and the naviga¬ 
tion give the following results for the years 1835 and 1842. They 
serve to shew the progressive increase which took place in some 
years in these two branches of the national well being. The general 
movement of the imports and exports may serve to demonstrate 
their importance. 
Imports into Java axd Madura in 1835. 
The value of the imports excluding those made on account of the 
Government, has been. 
In Merchandize, .. f 15,554,416 
In Sped® .. 2,311,389 
Tct'd 17,865,805 
f 
