4. A Table, showing the number of Bankrupts in England and Wales, for each year

5. A Table, showing the Income and Expenditure of the British Government in each year, from 1775 to 1785, and from 1792 to 1841.

6. A Table, showing the price of standard gold in bars; of bread and beef; masons and carpenters' wages daily; the average price of wheat per quarter, and the nature of the seasons in England, from 1760 to 1841.

COTTON.

Receipts, exports, stocks, and prices of Cotton at Mobile, from 1829 to 1840, as derived from the Mobile Journal of Commerce.

PRICES.

1833, 28

1829, 30 18,845 2,797 16,048 7

3,202 14,137 71
4,461 17,777 7

78

74

7 to 78 to 81

8 to 8

81

8 to 82 9 to 9
84 to 8 83 to

9 to 10

9

94 to 10

9 to 99 to 93

104

10 to 11

1,938 6,158 13,230 9 to 94 94 to 92 10 to10 1834, 27 76,458 18,628 57,830 13 to 134 144 to143 144 to15 1835, 26 50,051 20,179 29,872 13 to 131 14 1836, 31 48,953 20,025 28,992 13 to 14 15 1837, 30 62,211 27,133 35,078 6 to 8 8 to 9 1838, 27 67,237 15,901 51,336 10 to 101 11to11 1839, 26 22,515 2,671 19,844 1840, 30 41,615| 23,110| 21,538|| 8

15

ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES.

A Table, exhibiting the quantity of Anthracite Coal sent to market from the different regions, from the commencement of the trade in 1820 to 1841, together with the annual increase and consumption, as derived from the Miner's Journal.

3,779,769 1,473,473 160,631 100,587 75,499 1,002,125 6,487,172

From the Sugarloaf there were sent, in 1839, 7,350; in 1840, 29,039; total, 36,389. From Shamokin, in 1839, 11,930; in 1840, 15,505; total, 27,435.

The above table includes the shipments from all the anthracite regions in the state, except the Wilkesbarre Basin, from which we have no returns. This supply, however, does not affect the Atlantic market—as the whole quantity, which in 1837 was 17,492 tons, is consumed in the interior. The new impetus given to the coal trade by the erection of anthracite iron works on the Susquehanna, will greatly increase the supplies from the Wilkesbarre region hereafter. The consumption of anthracite coal in 1830, in the United States, was only about 150,000 tons; in 1840, taking the quantity consumed in the coal regions into consideration, we can date the consumption 1,000,000 tons. The increased demand for coal for iron works, steamboats, &c., will probably create a market in the next five years for two million tons.

A Table, showing the price of Flour in the market of Philadelphia, from 1812 to 1840,

About 25th Aug.
of each year.
Beef, salt, bbl.

of 200 lbs.

A Table, exhibiting the wholesale prices current of the following articles in the Boston market, as reported and published in the city newspapers, from August, 1812, to April, 1840, inclusive.

Arrivals and Produce of the Whale Fishery in New London, (Conn.,) from 1820 to

1840, inclusive.