( 54 ) 
the latter, where, within the last few years, 
the plantations have been so much ex¬ 
tended, tfiat it is believed their produce 
will very shortly equal the present con¬ 
sumption of the U. Kingdom. There has, 
no doubt, been a serious decrease in the 
exports of coffee from the British West 
Indies; the imports into the U. Kingdom 
having declined from 11,014 tons in 1832 
to 4,147 do, 1844; but when reference is 
made to the whole supply, this diminution 
is but inconsiderable. 
Exports. Tons. 
Mocha, Hodeiha, and other 
Arabian ports. 8,000 
Java.65,000 
Sumatra, and other parts of 
Foreign India. 8,000 
Brazil and the Spanish Main.80,000 
Hayti.15,000 
Cuba and Porto Rico ...25,000 
British West India colonies.. 4,000 
India and Ceylon.13,000 
Dutch West Indies. 5,000 
French West Indies and the 
Isle de Bourbon. 8,000 
-231,000 
Consumption. Tons. 
Great Britain. 13,500 
Netherlands and Holland . . .40,500 
Germany, Russia, and coun¬ 
tries round the Baltic.50,000 
France, Spain, Italy, Tur¬ 
key in Europe, the Le¬ 
vant, 50,000 
