Page:Blackwood's Magazine volume 001.djvu/118

Cocoa, W. In. £3 5 0 to £4 10 0

Coffee, W. In. ord. 3 2 0 to 3 10 0

—————— fine 4 19 0 to 5 8 0

———— Mocha 5 1 0 to 5 3 0

Cotton, W. I. c. 0 1 6½ to 0 1 8½

——— Demer. 0 1 10 to 0 2 0

——— S. I. fine 0 2 4½ to 0 2 7

Currants 5 5 0 to — — —

Figs, Turkey 3 15 0 to 4 10 0

Flax, Riga 63 0 0 to 65 0 0

Hemp, Riga R. 43 0 0 to — — —

Hops, new, Po. 13 0 0 to 18 18 0

Iron, Brit. Bars 10 0 0 to — — —

———— Pigs 6 0 0 to 7 0 0

Oil, Salad 15 0 0 to 16 0 0

—— Galipoli 100 0 9 to — — —

Rags, Hamburg 2 8 0 to — — —

Raisins, Bloom or Jar. new 5 5 0 to 5 10 0

Rice, Car. new 1 19 0 to 2 3 0

—— East India 2 2 0 to 2 5 0

Spice, Cinnamon £0 10 0 to £0 11 0

— Cloves 0 3 0 to 0 3 8

— Nutmegs 0 4 2 to 0 6 1

— Pepper, Black 0 0 7⅜ to 0 0 7⅝

———— White 0 1 2 to 0 1 3

Spirits, Brandy, Cognac 0 6 9 to 0 7 0

——— Geneva, Schiedam 0 3 10 to 0 4 0

— Rum, Jamai. 0 3 4 to 0 4 4

——— Leew. Isl. 0 2 9 to — — —

Sugar, Jam. Br. 3 8 0 to 3 12 0

—————— fine 4 2 0 to 4 5 0

— E. India 1 14 0 to 2 18 0

— Lump, fine 5 14 0 to 2 18 0

Tallow, Russia, — Yellow 3 1 0 to — — —

Tea, Bohea 0 2 6 to 0 2 7

—— Hyson, fine 0 5 1 to 0 5 6

Wine, Mad. old 90 0 0 to 120 0 0

—— Port, old 120 0 0 to 120 0 0

——Sherry 110 0 0 to 120 0 0

Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's Coffee-house.—Guernsey or Jersey, 20s. Cork, Dublin, or Belfast, 20s. Hamburgh, 1½ gs. Madeira, 1½ gs. Jamaica, 50s.

Course of Exchange, April 4.—Amsterdam, 39: 6 B. Hamburgh, 36: 2. Paris, 25: 40. Madrid, 354 effect Lisbon, 57. Dublin, 12½.

Gold in bars, £3: 18: 6 per oz. New doubloons, £3: 15: 6. Silver in bars, 5s. 1d.

The following is an account of the official value of the Exports from Great Britain in each year from 1792 to 1816, both inclusive, distinguishing the value of British Produce and Manufactures from that of Foreign and Colonial Merchandize:—

Year.

British Produce and Manufactures.

Foreign and Colonial Merchandize.

Total Exports.

1792, £18,336,851 £6,129,998 £24,466,849

1793, 13,832,268 5,784,417 19,676,685

1794, 16,725,402 8,386,043 25,111,445

1795, 16,338,213 8,509,126 24,847,339

1796, 19,102,220 8,923,848 28,026,063

1797, 16,903,103 9,412,610 26,315,743

1798, 19,672,103 10,617,526 30,290,029

1799, 24,084,213 9,556,144 33,640,357

1800, 24,304,283 13,815,837 38,120,120

1801, 25,699,809 12,087,047 37,786,856

1802, 26,993,129 14,418,837 41,411,966

1803, 22,252,027 9,326,468 31,578,495

1804, 23,935,793 10,515,574 34,451,867

1805, 23,004,337 9,950,508 34,954,846

1806, 27,402,635 9,124,499 36,527,184

1807, 25,171,422 9,395,149 36,566,571

1808, 26,691,962 7,862,395 34,554,267

1809, 35,104,122 15,182,768 50,286,900

1810, 34,923,575 10,946,204 45,869,859

1811, 24,131,734 8,277,937 32,409,671

1812, 31,244,723 11,998,449 43,243,172

1813, The records of this year were destroyed by fire.

1814, 36,092,167 20,499,347 56,591,514

1815, 44,053,455 16,930,439 60,985,894

1816, 36,714,534 14,545,933 51,260,467

(Signed) William Irving,

Inspector-General of the Imports and Exports of Great Britain.

Custom House, London, 13th March 1817.