Ports. No. 12.-Statement showing the value of the bading dutiable articles MONTREAL, May 1852. Total....... 893,216 103,860 565,124 439,260 318,844 53,724 85,768 42,592 47,386 89,204 126,232 47,804 32,996 From the above statement "free goods" have been excluded as far as practicable; in several ports, however, returning only the gross values at the different rates of duties. imported into Canada from the United States, at cach port, in 1851. 19,920,278,468 19,296 79,816 18,828, 38,652 44,264 80,768 53,960 12,680 116,988 81,144, 17,544 3,963,040 7,971,380 no special returns of free goods were made. The enumeration is likewise very imperfect-some important ports THOS. C. KEEFER. No. 13.-Statement showing the quantity and value of the principal arti 2,551|55,992|113,416 766,62812,374 20,732 12,989 140,176 3,747 185,848 163,644 41,896 708,400 NOTE. The reported exports from Canada serve to show from what ports the different articles are sent, and the relhouse statements on the United States frontier, and these last have been employed in estimating the trade between the MONTREAL, May 1, 1852. 60 19,277 30 480 8 460 104 32 40 cles exported from Canada to the United States, from each port, in 1851. 491,760 331.978 1,181,484 146,552 75,596 85,208 41,588 517,405 135,708 3,560 38,004 447,481 38,008 1,715,928 5,339,300 ative export trade of different ports. The correct quantities and values are, however, ascertained from the customtwo countries. The inland imports of each country are the only true measure of the respective exports of each. THOS. C. KEEFER. Value. Unenumerated-value. Total value. No. 14.-Exports of the principal articl s of Canadian produce and 30,900 6 168 338 14.375 83,372 3,332 3,924| 9,464 10,648 85,184| 4,571 92 221 1,324 50,144 Chatham 133 3,192 Cobourg. Colborne Credit..... Dalhousie.. Darlington. Dover... Dunnville.. 74 3,700 15,685 437,276 116,568 795,036 12,198 15,168 6,608 77,500 4,286 215,068 286,691 56,860 1,205,593 The year 1850 was the first in which any return of exports inland was made. It is estimated that about 20 per frequent intercourse that full and regular reports of all outward cargoes are scarcely to be expected. MONTREAL, May 1, 1852. |