BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. FROM THE 20TH OF MAY TO тив 20тн OF JUNE, 1808. BIRTHS. Of Sons. At Howick, Countess Grey In Lincoln's Inn Fields, Hon. Mrs. Ryder At Blackheath, the lady of Sir Thomas Morgan Wilson At Clifton, Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Goold In Montague-street, the lady of Sir H. Fitzherbert, Bart. of a son and heir Of a Daughter. In Hertford-street, May-fair, Right Hon. Lady Rous MARRIAGES. Capt. E. M. Murray, of 15th dragoons, to Lady Elizabeth Murray, youngest daughter of the Duke of Athol Hon. E. Spencer Cowper, to Miss E. M. Phillips Hon. J. G. Dalrymple, to Miss Manners, daughter of Lady Louisa Manners At Tratee Castle, Thomas Collins, Esq. of Barrow, to Miss D. Denny, fifth daughter of the late Sir B. Denny, Bart. The Rev. S. Johnes, to Miss Anna Maria Cuyler, eldest daughter of General Cuyler N. W. Ridley Colborne, Esq. M. P. to Miss Steele, daughter to the Right Hon. Thos. Steele Hon. General Meade, to Miss Anne Louisa Dal DEATHS. Mrs. Ford, wife of Ford, Esq. of the county of Down, Ireland. While seated at the card-table at the house of Mrs. L. Tottenham, in Dublin, she found herself suddenly indisposed, and being near her accouchment of her 21st child, medical assistance was instantly called in; but Mrs. F. finding herself much recovered, was conveyed in her coach, accompanied by her sister, the Countess of Powerscourt, but before they arrived at her house, the vital spark had flown, and she was taken in a lifeless corpse At Chefden, the seat of the Countess of Orkney, the Right Hon. Lady Anne O'Brien, daughter of the late William Earl of Inchiquin, and Ann Countess of Orkney, and sister of he late Countess of Orkney. Her ladyship was in her 89th year, and retained her intellects till within five minutes of her death. Her remains are placed in the same vault with those of her brother-in-law, the late Marquis of Taomond At Seaton Delaval, Northumberland, Right Hon. J. Lord Delaval, at an advanced age At Hammersmith, Lady Gertrude Crommie General Sir T. Stirling, Bart. Colonel of the 41st regiment of foot In Dean Street, South Audley-street, Mrs. Hotham VOL. IV. [Lit. Pan. July, 180S.] At Vienna, Hon. J. Theophilus Rawdon, brother to the Earl of Moira At Portsmouth, the lady of Major Fletcher Hon. and Rev. Pierce Butler, third son of the Earl of Carrick At her house, in Green-strect, the Right Hon. Lady Anne Lumley Sanderson Sir Thomas Bousall, of Froufraith, Cardiganshire At Norwich, Sir J. Beevor, Bart. At Hartlesburg Castle, Right Rev. R. Hurd, D.D. Lord Bishop of Worcester At Bath, Miss Villiers, daughter of Villiers William Villiers, Esq. and niece to the Right Hon. Lord St. John At Quebec, the Hon. Henry Alcock, Chief Justice of Lower Canada In Gower-street, Mrs. Hall, wife of Rev. Dr. Hall, Chancellor of Llandaff At Prestonfield, near Edinburgh, Sir Alexander Dick, Bart. At Shrewsbury, Miss Martha Congreve, youngest daughter of Lieut. Gen. Congreve In Bentinck-street, Harriet, youngest daughter of Colonel and Lady Harriet Howard At Helston, Admiral Kempthorpe At Richmond, Surrey, Sir John Day, late Advocate General of Bengal At Sidmouth, Devonshire, Miss Russell, daughter of Sir H. Russell At his house, Above-bar, Southampton, Colonel Heywood MILITARY PROMOTIONS. STAFF, &C. IN 1808. MAY 31.-Brevet.-Col. E. Stack, on h. p. of late Northumberland fencibies, to be maj. gen. in the army; lieut, col. John Wood, on h. p. of late Liverpool regiment, to be col. in the army; capt. D. Williams, on staff at the army depot, to be maj. in the army Staff-Lieut. col. H. E. Bunbury, of Royal Newfoundland fencibles, to be quarter master general to the forces serving in the Mediterranean, v. maj. gen. Oakes JUNE 7.-Brevet.-Col. Wm. Munro, on h. p. of Caithness legion, to be maj. gen. in the army; lieut. col. F. Delaval, on h. p. of the Independents, to be col. in the army; lieut. col. John Pare, on h. p. of 96th foot, to be col. in the army; brigade maj. J. C. Smith to be maj. in the army Staff.-Lieut. col. R. Bourke, from 21st foot, to be permanent assistant a quarter master general's department as maj.; J. Kane, Esq. late lieut. col. of 4th foot, to be an inspecting field officer of yeomanry and volunteer corps, with rank of lieut. col. while so employed JUNE 11.-Brevet.-Capt. J. Carter, of 27th foot, and capt. F. Gower, of the foreign depot at Lymington, to be majors in the army Staff-Capt. L. A. Northey, from 29th foot, to be permanent assistant in quarter master general's department, with rank of major Garrison.-Capt. J. Delgorno, of the Isle of Wight militia, to be capt. of Yarmouth castle, v. Rawdon, deceased 2 F JUNE 18.-Brevet. Col. M. Baillie, h. p. of 134th foot, and col. Williams Lord Clarina, on h. p. of 27th foot, to be maj. general; lieut. col. A. Anderson, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to be col. in the East Indies only; and capt. J. Tonson, of the 3d garrison battalion, to be major Hospital Staff. Thomas Hune, M. D. to be physician to the forces UNIVERSITY PROCEEDINGS AND PRO- Oxford. May 25. Rev. T. H. Kingdon, of Exeter coll., and Rev. D. Hughes, of Jesus, M. A. and Students in Divinity, admitted B. Divinity.-Rev. G. Frome, of Merton col.; Rev. A. Gibson, of Queen's; Rev. T. Harris, of Trinity, and Rev. C. Dunne, of Balliol, B. A. admitted M. A.— Messrs. R. Wynniatt, of Queen's; J. Bower, of Exeter; W.J. Law, of Christ church; E. Hughes and G. Harries, of Jesus; J. Miller, of Worcester; J. Freeman and E. Jodrell, of Trinity; J. C. Helm, of Wadham; J. Harris, R. F. Jessop, and J. Robertson, of St. John's; T. Lewin, of Corpus Christi; and S. Holworthy, of University coll., were admitted B. A. 27. Rev. C. Ball, M. A. Student in Divinity, of St. John's, and chaplain on the Madras establishment, admitted B. and D. D.-S. Lushington, Esq. B. C. L. of All Souls, admitted D. in Civ. Law, grand compounder.-Rev. G. H. Templer, B. A. of Merton col., admitted M. A. grand compounder.-Mr. E. Trevanen; of Pembroke col., admitted B. A. Rev. J. Matthews, M. A. Student in Divinity, Fel. of St. John's, and chaplain in his Majesty's service in foreign parts, was made B. D. by de cree of convocation. May 25. The following gentlemen were ad mitted to the degrees under-mentioned: Masters of Arts, Rev. H. Finch, of Christ's col., and Mr. F. White, of Trinity.-Bachelors of Law, Rev. W. P. Thomas, and Rev. J. Pitman, both of Trinity hall.-Bachelors of Arts, Mr. T. Mathews, of Emmanuel; Messrs. H. Cholmeley, J. B. Camplin, W. J. Yonge, G. P. Richards, and R. Ekins, all of King's. Sir W. Browne's gold medal for the Greek ode, is this year adjudged to Mr. Rennell, of King's; and a second prize was adjudged to Mr. Blomfield, of Caius. Sir W. Browne's medal for the Latin ode, is this year adjudged to the Hon. Mr. Law, of St. John's, son of Lord Ellenborough; and that for the epigrams to Mr. Blomfield, of Caius. June 11. The following gentlemen were admitted to the under-mentioned degrees: Docter in Civil Law, Dr. A. Gostling, of Trinity hall.— Bachelors in Divinity, Rev. Messrs. S. Becher, and J. Dobson, of St. John's; T. Armitstead, of Trinity; R. Watkinson, and J. Hodges, of Emmanuel; G. Barnes, of Queen's; T. Hosking, of Sidney; J. Plumtre, of Clare hall, and E. Addison, of Bene't col-Masters of Arts, Messrs. R. Allott, and A. Huddleston, of Trinity, and R. Patrick, of Magdalen.-Bachelors of Arts, Messrs. G. Kent, of Trinity; E. B. Blackburn, of St. John's, and J. Beldon, of Peterhouse. June 1. Rev. W. Young, B. A. of Emmanuel col, elected a foundation Fellow of that society. June 2. Last day of Easter Term, Rev. J. Rev. Mr. Owen, curate of Fulham, and formerly of Bene't col., Camb., has been presented, by the Bishop of London, to the valuable rectory of Pagglesham, Essex. Rev. C. Wordsworth, M. A. of Trinity col., Camb, has been presented, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, to the Deanry of Bocking, Essex, vacated by death of the Hon. and Rev. C. Ayns The whole number of degrees in Easter Term was, D. D. two; D. C. L. five; B. D. ten; B. C. L. one; B. M. one; M. A. twenty-two: B. A. thirty-two; one B. A. incorporated. 6. The two prizes given by the Duke of Portland, Chancellor of the University, were adjudged to the following gentlemen The Bachelor's English Essay, on Hereditary Rank, to Mr. C. E. Grey, B. A. of University, and now Fel. of Oriel. The Undergraduate's for Latin verse, and the subject Delphi, to Mr. W. Cleaver, Student of Christ church, and son of the Bishop of Ferns, in Ireland. The Undergraduate's prize, given by an unknown benefactor, for English 12. At a general ordination holden in the cathedral, by the Bishop of Norwich, the following gentlemen were ordained: Deacons, A. Baynes, B. A. Sidney col., Camb.; R. Duffield, B. A. St. John's, Camb.; C. Fisher, B. A. Caius, Camb.; J. M. S. Glenie; J. D. Hustler, B. A. Fel. of Trinity col.; W. W. Henchman, B. A. Pembroke hall, Camb.; R. Kedington, B. A. Fel. of Caius, Camb.; J. Nelson, B. A. Trinity bali, Camb.; S. Tilbrook, B. A. St. Peter's, Camb., G. Wilkins, B. A. Caius, Camb.; B. Waine, wright, B. A. Sidney, Camb.-Priests, J. Athow; B. A. Jesus col., Camb.; J. P. Chambers, B. A. Corpus Christi, Camb.; H. Kebbel, Sidney col.Camb.; H. Packard, B. A. Caius, Camb.; E. Pemberton, St. Peter's, Camb.; B. Pering, B. Á. Wadham, Oxt.; T. Paddon, B. A. Fel. of Caius, Camb.; C. R. Rowlett, B. A. Christ's coll, Camb.; H. R. Williams, B. A. Caius, Camb.; T. Woodward, B. A. Clare hall, Camb. Bankrupts and Certificates between May 24, and June 18, 1808, with the Attornies, extracted correctly from the London Gazette. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Kenific, P. Bristol, merchant. Round, J. Pelsall, Staffordshire, factor. BANKRUPTS. Annis, T. Southend, Lewisham, miller. Att. Williams, Staples Inn. Aston, J. Manchester. liquor merchant, Att. Law, St. Ann's Church yard, Manchester. Brown, W. King's street, Bloomsbury, grocer. Att. Bolton, Lane and Lane, Lawrence Poultney hill. Biddell, E. Ratcliff cross, Stepney, hosier. Att. Payne, Ba. singhall street. Briggs, R. Liverpool, corn merchant. At Sutton, Liverpool. Beaton, E. and H. Portsmouth, butchers. Att Callaway, Portsmouth. Canne, W. Otley, York, stationer. Att. Granger, Leeds. Crump, T. Westminster road, Surrey, tinman. All. Mangnall, Warwick square. Cohen, M. Devonshire street, Queen square, exchange broker. All. Mills, Ely place. Charlton, C. East Farleigh, Kent, dealer. Att. Burr & Co. Maidstone. Dunn, J. and Robinson, C. Wood street, factors. Att. Rigby, Crown Office row, Temple. Dods, J. Commercial Chambers, Minories, ship broker. Dawson, J. Aldgate High street, linen draper. Att. Nind, Delaney, J. Liverpool, draper. Att. Meddowcroft & Co. Dunn, T. Bristol, salesman. Att. Strickland, Bristol. Evans, J. Cardigan, linen draper. Att. Ellis, Hatton garden. Gill, H. Spital fields market, victualler. Att. Rivington, Fenchurch street Buildings. Gill, J. Brown's Hill, Gloucestershire, clothier. Att. Evans, Thavies Inn. Gore, W. Aldgate, Manchester, warehouseman. Att, Courteen, College Hill. Hamper, J. Stone's End, Surrey, shopkeeper. Att. Field, Friday street. Hunt, E. Duke's row, Pinilico, glazier. Att. Greenwood, Manchester street, Manchester square. Heseltine, B. Beech street, oil and hop merchant. Att. Hindman, Dyer's court, Aldermanbury. Harrison, J. Bingley, York, cotton spinner. Att. Metcalfe, Kighley. Hugman, B. Battersea, fellmonger. Att. Brad, Union st. Southwark. Hibbert, T. Liverpool, wine merchant. Att. Cukitt, Liverpool. Hinse, C. Little Castle street, taylor. Att. Freame, Great Queen street. Houghton, W. Liverpool, merchant. Att. Stannistreet & Co. Liverpool. Harshett, S. Manchester, leather seller. Att. Hewitt, Manchester. Haynes, T. Gloucester, pin manufacturer. Att. Wilton, Gloucester. Itter, A. and Holding, J. Wentworth street, Whitechapel, sugar refiners. Alt. Rutson, Wellclose square. John, P. Norfolk row, Lambeth, hawker, Att. Keene, Furnival's Inn. Kenieck, P. Bristol, merchant. Att. Smith, Bristol. Lee, J. Islington, timber merchant. Att. Jackson, Hatton garden. Lee, S. Bradford, Yorkshire, cotton manufacturer. Att. Brogden, Bradford. Lowe, W. Drury lane, cabinet maker. Att. Neeld and Co. Norfolk street. Morris, E. Carmarthen, innkeeper. Att. Brown, Carmarthen. Moss, J. Kingston upon Hull, boat builder. All. Munby, York. Millington, J. and J. Houndsditch, glaziers. Alt. Rooke, Coleman strect. Middleton, T. Maiden lane, Battle bridge, blue manufacturer. Att. Hackett, Chancery lane. Moses, M. Rosemary lane, salesman. Alt. Isaacs, Mitre Court, Aldgate.. Nelson, J. Leeds, wool stapler. Att. Wilson, Greville st. Nainby, C. Great Grimsby, tallow chandler. Att. Lloyd, Kingston. Perry, W. Eaton Bishop, Hereford, miller. Att. Woodhouse, Hereford. Parkinson, J. and Stork, J. St. Saviour's Church yard, Southwark, hop factors. Att. Abbott, Old Broad street. Pope, W. Westbury upon Severn, Gloucestershire, dealer in pigs. Att. Lucas, Newnham. Price, G. Tottenham court road, liquor merchant. Att. Naylor, Great Newport street. Posties, R. Long lane, Smithfield, victualler. Att. Ireland, Staple's Inn. Railton, I. Egremont, Northumberland, mercer. Alba Wordsworth, Cat Gill Hall, Egremont. Ravner, R. Birmingham, button maker. Att. Lee and Co. Birmingham. Rose, J G. Buckingham place, Marybone, money scrivener. Att. Stevenson, Chequer court, Charing cross. Reyh, J. L. Paulding tou street, Mary le bone, musical instrument maker. Att. Floshman, Ely place, Holborn. Robinson, 1. Whitehaven, mercer. Att. Falcon, Temple. Roderick, W. Llanelly, Carmarthen, dealer, Att. Price & Son, Talley and Landlio, and Carmarthenshire. Rackstraw, P. Tottenham court road, cabinet maker. Att. Griffith, Featherstone buildings, Holborn. Stubbs, R. Leck, Stafford, butcher. Att. Cruso and Co. Leek. Soanes, R. Mark lane, provision merchant. Att. Wilde, jun. Castle street, Falcon square. Thackeray, J. and J. Manchester, cotton spinners. Att. Edge, Manchester. wilby, D. Ossett, York, cloth manufacturer. Att. ClarkUnwin, J. Wandsworth, miller. Att. Druce, Billiter sq. son, Wakefield. Wakefield, W. Manchester, warehouseman. Att. Edge, Manchester. Watts, W. Little Carter lane, Doctor's Commons, wine merchant. Att. Hamilton, Tavistock row, CoventGarden. Weddell, W. G. Newcastle upon Tyne, shopkeeper. Att. Thelfall, Manchester. Wittingham, J. Liverpool, grocer. Att. Murrow, Temple court, Liverpool. Williams, B. and Crakenthorp, H.St. Swithin's lane, merchants. Att. Palmer and Co. Copthall court, Throgmorton street. Winterbourn, T. Aldersgate street, cabinet maker. Att. Kibblewhite and Co. Gray's Inn place. Young, T. Bartlett's passage, Holborn, jeweller. Att. Mayhew, Symond's Inn, Chancery lane. CERTIFICATES. J. Gerrard, Swan Yard, Minories, corn factor.-W. Partridge, Exeter, serge maker.-A. Batie, Newcastle upoir Tyne, grocer.-A. Marr, Gravel lane, baker.-J. N. Watred, Birmingham, woollen draper.-W. Ball, Bush lane, broker.-W. Rose, Bowbridge, Gloucestershire, dyer.-G. Touse, Kennington green, underwriter. W. Traynor, Jermyn street, St. James's, tailor.-J. Half and W. Dunlop, Newcastle upon Tyne, merchants.-J. Taylor, Newgate market, salesman.-W. M. Heginbo tham, Manchester, cotton spinner.-T. Spring, jun. Gt. Grimsby, Lincoln, ironmonger.-J. Lloyd, Liverpool, brewer.-R. Wright Led J. Angell, Wardour street, Soho, taylors.-A. Anderson, City of London, insurance broker. J. Barlow, Monmonth street, tallow chandler.-J. Chard, Anchor and Hope alley, Red Lion street, painter.-J. Swann, Hinckley, Leicestershire, currier.-J. Billot and J. T. Dagnall, Upper East Smithfield, flax dressers.-S. Redfern, Stockport, cotton spinner.-J. Granger, Stokesley, Yorkshire, banker. J. Wain, Mount street, Lamheth, merchant.-W. Johnson, Edgeware road, collar maker.-S. English, Charing cross, hosier.-A. Foreshaw, Whitechapel High street, victual ler.-J. Pearson, Pudsey, York, clothier.-J. Wood, Bolton le Moors, muslin manufacturer.-H. Pope, Ratcliff cross, victualler. T. Cotton, Cornhill, Stock broker.-T. Cassidy, Waltham abbey, shopkeeper.-C. G. G. Kierrulf, Prudenge sq, merchant.-G. Davies, Cranbourne street, linen draper. C. S. Dudley, Gracechurch street, merchant.-E. Wilson. St. James's street, hatter.-S, Lyon, Ormond house Academy, Chelsea.-J. Thornton, Lawrence Pountney lane, merchant.-I. Thorp and W. Paul, sen. Reddish mills, Lancaster, calico printers.-W. and J. Horrocks, Stockport, cotton spinners. W. and J. Welch, Brook-street, Holborr, boot-makers.J. Hervey, Springfield, Essex, bricklayer.-G.. Herron, Bermondsey, fell mouger.-S. B. East, Old Jewry, factor.-C. L. Inud, Old Jewry, factor.-G. Cunningham, Webber street, baker.-F. Fenton, Sheffield, merchant. -J. Pettigrew, Liverpool, master-mariner.-J. Nightin gale, Dewsberry, mercer.-T. Russel, Pershore, Wor cestershire, collar-maker.-C. Morton, Croydon, horse dealer. bound voyage; these two valuable fleets will bring in an immense quantity of sugar and other produce, and we trust their cargoes will come to a good market; particularly as the legislature has granted permission to distil from sugar, a circumstance that will, we STATE OF TRADE. Lloyd's Coffee House, June 20, 1808. A bill is now before parliament for leave to import raw silk from Italy. We sincerely hope it may have the desired effect; as the want of this article has suspended the employ-hope, alleviate the distress of the West India ment of thousands of poor silk-weavers whose situation at this present time, is not to be described. The state of the silk trade, which we here annex will clearly shew a'deficit of no less than 6667 bales in one year. There was on the 1st April 1808, remaining in the Company's warehouse, silk sold, but uncleared, China 70 bales-Bengal 469Privilege do. 730-Organzine 9.-The sale of the 5th April, has added to the above, China 487-Bengal 971-Privilege do. 382-Organzine 187.-There is just arrived and will be put up in September sale, Bengal 1270-Privilege do. 218. N. B. This is all that can possibly arrive in time for September sale.-Italian silks in the market, none.-Total 4793 bales. The above is all that can be obtained to supply the manufactory, fit or unfit, for 12 months; unless Italy can supply us. The consumption of the Trade. In 1807 was imported from Italy and other parts of Europe 915,218 lbs. of silk, which taken at 140 lbs. the average weight of India Company's bales, including Chinas, make In addition to the usual quantity imported from Italy, the India Company sold at the four preceding sales,` the following which has been actually consumed, with the exception of the stock now in the warehouse, sold and uncleared, viz.-September Sale 1806, 2351 bales-March Sale 1807, 2380-September 1807, 3091 bales 6537 March sale 1808, 2025-total 9847 balessold in 2 years.-Half for one year, 4,923 Actual consumption per annum, bales 11,460 Quantity now in the country as above 4,793 Deficit if no Italian silks come in, bales 6,667 The foregoing statement we give from real documents in our possession, and we trust Parliament will take off all the duties of importation in order to encourage our merchants to import and speculate in an article which employs so many thousands of our poor industrious countrymen, at present famishing in and about Spitalfields, &c. &c. The present duty is 12s. 24d. per lb. on all Italian thrown silk, and 5s. 54d. per lb. on raw silk. We have the pleasure to state that part of the homeward bound Leeward Island feet is already arrived at Bristol, and the remainder we may hourly expect, they consist of 195 sail which sailed from Tortola, the 3d May jast. The Jamaica fleet is daily expected being now nearly 2 months on their homeward planters, and of our merchants concerned in that trade, and be the means of keeping down the price of bread in this country, at a time when the Baltic is shut against us, (whence we have hitherto been supplied with large quantities of corn) as well as the ports of America, from which latter part of the world we have little prospect as yet of importing our usual supply of fine flour; we are therefore convinced that distilling from sugar will answer two good purposes, as aforesaid. The London market for sugars has been lately brisker than for some months past, and prices rather advanced, (see Price Current annexed). Cotton is rather dull in price, owing to the stagnation of trade at Manchester, but we have reason to know that it will not long be the case, as very considerable orders have arrived in town for large quantities of Manchester goods of every description, for the Brazils. If our friendly assistance to the Spaniards at this moment could prove effectual, there is little doubt but it would be the means of opening. a new and perhaps the most extensive and lucrative trade in the world to us, that of her colonies in South America, which retutn gold, silver, diamonds, and others precious stones, also cocoa, sugir tobacco, cotton, cochineal, and valuable drugs of several sorts, as aloes, jesuit's bark, sarsaparilla, brimstone, pimento, cantharides or Spanish flies, cassia, manna, amber, myrrh, &c. We hope and trust that the hemp of culture throughout the united kingdom will be attended to, as there is no shadow of doubt but it will amply repay the growers of it,-the most enormous price of this article in the London market at present being £105 per ton for clean Petersburgh hemp; and that imported from the East Indies of very inferior quality sells from £70 to £95 per ton. In our next report we expect to be able to give some account of the cargoes of Jamaica and Leeward Island fleets. We cannot but suppose that the present dearth of silk in this country will operate as a premium to our provinces in India, and that they will exert themselves to supply our home consumption. This will tend to compensate the Company, in some degree, for its serious loss ou piece goods, will furnish an increasing source of industry to our subjects whose interests we are bound to consider in every practicable case, and will also render Great Britain independent of continental caprice. Hereafter, when the tyrant of his dominions shall offer us a supply, may we be able to bid him " go whistle: we have enough, without your kind your very hind intentions." PROPORTIONATE CONSUMPTION AND EXPORTATION OF SUGAR IMPORTED INTO GREAT BRITAIN FROM THE WEST INDIES: FROM 1781 TO 1808... 1,422,024 D° ... other parts Remaining for consumption of the Empire... 1802 and 1803, two years of Peace. Remaining for consumption of Britain Add, exported as above to Ireland The above is exclusive of the small-direct import into Ireland from West Indies Annual average importation into Great Britain Do other parts .1,702,758 Remaining for consumption of Britain 1,871,461 Add importation into Ireland direct ...171,224 1,666 Remaining for consumption of Britain Add, average annual importation into Ireland direct Deduct, export from Ireland. Imported into G. Britain, from the old British West India islands 3,069,805 Surinam, and Tobago ... 135,390 134,928 174,166 309,094 2,636,658 3,651,686 Remaining for consumption of Empiré, exclusive of direct 157,513 1,422,024 cwts. 1802 and 1803, 2 years of Peace 3,741,486,171,2243,912,710 1,704,424 2,208,286 1804 to 1807, 4 years of War ....3,473,488 135,390 3,608,878 To 5th Jan. 1808 British -- islands......3,069,805 Colonies ..........581,881 972,220 2,636,658 do do |