3d. Articles only incidentally imported from Great-Britain, viz. The annual value of the articles of domestic produce, exported to all parts of the world, calculated on the average of the same three years, is computed at Of which the amount exported to the British Dominions is And that to all other parts of the world, viz. $39,928,000 $20,653,000 2,249,000 $19,275,000 Considered in relation to the several quarters of the globe, and without reference to the dominions of any particular power, those exports are distributed in the following manner, viz.— Exported to Europe, to the West-Indies and other American Colonies, to Asia, Africa, and the South-Seas, And the several articles, of which these exports consist, are respect ively valued as follows, viz. Provisions, flour, wheat, corn, rice, and every oth er species of vegetable food, $13,040,000 Dried and pickled fish, 2,848,000 Beef, pork, butter, cheese, and every species of an The annual value of foreign produce, re-exported to all parts of the world, calculated on the average of the same three years, is estimated at of which the amount, exported to the dominions of Great-Britain, is $28,533,000 $3,054,000 And to all other parts of the world, is, viz. Considered in relation to the several quarters of the globe, and without reference to the dominions of any particular power, these exports are distributed in the following manner, viz.— The several articles, of which these exports consist, are respective ly valued as follows, viz.— Leaves an apparent balance, according to the statement of the Secretary against the United States, of near seven millions of dollars.* During the years 1805, 1806, and 1807, the imports, as well as the exports of the United States, were greater than in any former years. Table No. III. shews the quantity and value of all the articles imported into the United States, from October 1st, 1806, to September 30th, 1807. The value of the articles (except those paying ad va lorem duties) was ascertained from the prices, at which the same arti⚫ cles were valued at the Treasury, during the same period, on their exportation. The value of the imports for this year, thus ascertained, amounted to $138,574,876. The value of the principal articles was as follows, viz.— * See report of the Secretary of the Treasury in 1806. |