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£ 8. d.

1823.. 34,305,985 16 0

of the United Kingdom.

VALUE

TOTAL

of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom, Exported from Great Britain, according to the

EXPORTS.

Real and Declared

Value thereof.

8. d.

F

£ 8. d.
£. 8. d.
£
8. d.
46,452,613 13 8 10,510,521 4 8 56,963,134 18 4 39,563,445 2 2
46,286,291 12 6 9,948,372 4 5 56,234,663 16 11 38,179,715 9 6

1824.. 40,412,300 11 0
1825.. 41,729,485 17 9 51,718,606 17 8 11,506,665 9 10

63,225,272 7 6 41,835,031 11 10

Inspector-General's Office, Custom House, London, 22nd March, 1825.

WILLIAM IRVING,

Inspector-General of Imports and Exports.

TRADE OF IRELAND.

N ACCOUNT of the VALUE of all IMPORTS into, and of all EXPORTS from, IRELAND, aring each of the Three Years ending the 5th January, 1825 (calculated at the Official Rates of Valuation, and stated exclusive of the Trade with Great Britain;) distinguishing the Amount of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom Exported, from the Value of Foreign and Colonial Merchandize Exported ;-Also, stating the Amount of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom Exported from Ireland, according to the Real or Declared Value thereof.

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£

VALUE

of the Produce & Manufactures of the

United Kingdom, exported from Ireland,

according to the

TOTAL

EXPORTS.

Real or Declared value thereof.

8. d.

£ 8. d. £ s. d. 8. d. £ £ 8. d. 1,098,287 6 6 678,044 9 7 15,661 10 1 693,705 19 8 792,067 15 10 1,207,442 16 01659,906 16 7 14,908 11 1 674,815 7 8 766,924 4 8 1,406,487 7 1705,514 11 0 16,188 17 2 721,703 8 3822,382 17 3

st House, Dublin,

26th February, 1825. S

WM. MARRABLE,

Inspector-General of the Imports and Exports of Ireland.

NOTE. The amount of the Import and Export Trade between Great Britain and land, which in former years has been comprehended in this Account, is now embodied the preceding Account of the Trade of Great Britain. This arrangement has been renred necessary by the discontinuance of the Record heretofore kept in Ireland, of the erchange of free Goods between the two Countries, a Counterpart to which Record being pt in London, the British Registers have now been adopted as the basis of the Annual atement, in relation to the Cross Channel Trade. The Official Value of the Imports and sports, constituting this branch of Trade, for the last year, has consequently been comted at the British rates of Valuation, which differ from those established in Ireland; but order to afford a just view of the extent of the Trade, as compared with that of previous ars, the amounts of the Imports and Exports for the Years ending 5th January, 1823, and January, 1824, are also brought forward in the preceding Account, according to the itish Valuation, in the room of the amounts exhibited in the Irish Returns for the pective periods.

NAVIGATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.

NEW VESSELS BUILT.

AN ACCOUNT of the Number of VESSELS, with the Amount of their ToNNAGE, that were Built and Registered in the several Ports of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in the Years ending the 5th January, 1823, 1824, and 1825, respectively.

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AN ACCOUNT of the Number of VESSELS, with the Amount of their TONNAGE, and the Number of MEN and Boys usually employed in Navigating the same, that belonged to the several Ports of the BRITISH EMPIRE, on the 30th September, in the Years 1822, 1823, and 1824 respectively.

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United Kingdom.. 20,756 2,288,999 | 147,529|20,573 2,275,995 147,058 20,803 2,321,953 | 149,742
Isles, Guernsey,
482 26,404 3,788 469 26,872 3,680 477 26,361 3,806
Jersey, & Man
British Plantations 3,404 203,641 15,016 3,500 203,893 14,736 3,496 211,273 15.089

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NAVIGATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM-continued.

VESSELS EMPLOYED IN THE FOREIGN TRADE.

AN ACCOUNT of the Number of VESSELS, with the Amount of their TONNAGE, and the Number of MEN and Boys employed in Navigating the same (including their repeated Voyages), that entered Inwards and cleared Outwards, at the several Ports of The United Kingdom, from and to all Parts of the World (exclusive of the intercourse between GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND respectively), during each of the three Years ending 5th January, 1825.

SHIPPING ENTERED INWARDS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM,
(Exclusive of the Intercourse between Great Britain and Ireland.)

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1823

1824

1825

11,087 1,663,627 98,980 3,389 469,151 28,421 14,476 2,132,778 127,401 11,271 1,740,859 112,244 4,069 582,996 33,828 15,340 2,323,855 | 146,072 11,731 1,797,089 108,686 5,655 759,672 | 42,126 17,386 2,556,761 150,812

SHIPPING CLEARED OUTWARDS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM,
(Exclusive of the Intercourse between Great Britain and Ireland.)

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1823

1824

1825

10,023 1,539,260 95,998 2,843 457,542 25,394 12,866 1,996,802 121,392
9,666 1,546,976 95,596 3,437
10,156 1,657,270 103,085 5,025

563,571 29,323 13,103 2,110,547 124,919 746,729 38,782 15,181 2,403,999 141,867

Inspector-General's Office, Custom House, London,

22nd March, 1825.

[1824-25.]

2 E

WILLIAM IRVING,

Inspector-General of Imports and Exports.

CORRESPONDENCE relating to the Claims of American Citizens upon Great Britain, under the Treaty of Ghent, of 1814, and Convention of St. Petersburgh, of 1822, for Slaves and Property captured during the War between Great Britain and The United States*.

SIR,

Joseph Planta, Jun. Esq. to J. C. Herries, Esq.

Foreign Office, April 30, 1825.

I AM directed by Mr. Secretary Canning to transmit to you, to be laid before the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, Extracts from two Despatches, dated 14th September, and 15th December last, with Copies of their Enclosures, received from Mr. Jackson, His Majesty's Commissioner at Washington, under the Convention signed at St. Petersburgh, on the 12th July, 1822, for carrying into effect the 1st Article of the Treaty of Ghent.

These Papers contain a statement of the amount, and nature of the Averages agreed upon by the Board, as compensation for the Slaves for whom indemnification may be granted under the Convention; and also a Copy of the Definitive List of the Claims delivered in by the American Secretary of State. I am, &c.,

J. C. Herries, Esq.

(Extract.)

JOSEPH PLANTA, JUN.

George Jackson, Esq. to Mr. Secretary Canning.

Washington, September 14, 1824. I HAVE the honour to transmit to you a certified Extract from the Journal of the Board, by which you will see both the amount and the nature of the Averages which have been definitively fixed and agreed upon between the British and American Commissioners.

The Right Hon. George Canning.

(Extract.)

GEORGE JACKSON.

Board of Commissioners, September 11, 1824. THE Board having conjointly examined the testimony which was laid before them, under the authority of the President of The United States, and such other testimony as has been produced pursuant to the Convention, going to prove the true value of Slaves at the period of the exchange of the Ratifications of the Treaty of Ghent, and having conferred thereon, they unanimously agreed upon, and fixed the following Averages, to be allowed as compensation for each and every Slave, for whom indemnification may be due under the Convention; as follows (that is to say):

For all Slaves taken from the States of Louisiana

For all those taken from the States of Alabama,

Georgia, and South Carolina

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580 Dollars.

390 Dollars.

For all those taken from the States of Virginia, Mary- 280 Dollars. land, and all other States not named as above

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JAMES BAKER, Secretary.

Presented to the House of Commons, May 2, 1825.

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