218 temminck’s general view of the dutch 
The real expenses in India are as follows: 
Administration 
Payments on account of third parties. . 
Difference of the Administrative capital in 1843 
. / 59,806,536 
575,774 
, 4,589,122 
Total of real expenses. , .. f 64,971,432 
The real receipts in India amount to 49,194,603 
The deficit in money of the admistration in India, 
which ought to covered by the produce of the 
merchandize, amounts to 
15,776,629 
Total receipts in Europe f 32,980,427 
The expenses are estimated at , . 16,813,23g 
So that there remains.. . . 16,167,188 
Deduct the amount of the deficit in India amount- . . 
ing in silver to . . . . / 7,032,639 
In copper f 8,774,090 which makes 
in silver. ., , , 7,286,825 
--1— / 14,319,464 
Consequently the supposed profit of India for the 
year 1844 is ; . . . . f 1,847,724 
However, according to later corrections, the supposed profit amounts 
to/2,123,429. 
Althpugh the official reports on the trade of Java and Madura for 
the year 1844 are not yet published, we give below some details which 
have been communicated by the Staats-Courant, and also subjoin a 
comparative statement of tne importations by private persons during 
the years 1843 and 1844. 
The general imports in Merchandize and Specie which have been 
made in 1844 
amount to 
Those in 1843 amounted to 
/ 36,479,663 
32,370,987 
/ 4,108,676 
Those of 1844 exceed those of 1843 by 
