...167,008! 394.234 561,242^ BOUNTY. £• : * > 81,953 9 rof 8t »953 9 *°5 53»3'8 8 8 135,271 18 6i An ACCOUNT of the Number of VESSELS, with the Amount of their Ti nnage, and the Number of Men and Boys employed therein, which have been fitted out, from the feveral...

...Feb. 1 80*. FRÄS. L. MORGAN, Dep. Reg. Gen. of Shipping. Лп Account tf the Number of Vessels, and the Amount of their Tonnage, and the Number of Men and Boys Uiually employed in navigating tbe same, ivbifb belonged to ¡be several Pnnsof the British Empire,...

...ports in each year from 1814 to 1825, both inclusive, answer this question. An Account of tlie Total Number of Vessels, with the amount of their Tonnage, and the Number of Men and Boyti employed in navigating the same (including their repeated voyages), that entered inwards into...

...increasing the quantity of foreign tonnage employed in the carrying trade, Mr. Cock produces an official " account of the number of vessels, with the amount...and boys usually employed in navigating; the same, including their repeated voyages, which entered inwards and cleared outwards, in the several ports...

...account. \ An Account of the Number of Vessels, the Amount of their Tonnage, and the Number of T\Tcn and Boys 'usually employed in Navigating the same, which belonged to the sncral Ports of the Bi itis/i Empire, on the 30l/i of September, in the Years 1802, 1803. and 1804:...

...eight to ten dollars. For the Literary Magazine. FRESENT TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN. THE number of vessels, their tonnage, and the number of men and boys usually employed in navigating them, which belonged to the several ports of the British empire OB 'the 30th September, 1804, was :...

...91 86 122 705 '652 on shore. 705 Recaptured. 3037 7O got off". 3639 Total lost by capture No. XIX. An Account of the Number of Vessels, with the Amount of their Tonnage, which have been Annually built an4 registered, in the several Ports of the British Empire, between...

...employed in former periods. The total number of vessels that entered inwards and cleared oat, with their tonnage, and the number of men and boys usually employed in navigating the same, as shewn in the following statement for three yean ending the 5th January, 1807, will furnish a correct...

...the BRITISH Empire, (except Ireland) between 5iA Jan. 1807 and 5th Jan. 1810. Number of VESSEL«, mth the Amount of their TONNAGE, and the Number of MEN...which belonged to the several Ports of the BRITISH Empire, on the 30th September, in the Years 1807. 1S08, and 1809. England Guernsey Jersey Ые of Man...

...Custom-Hou8e, Dublin, i SAMUEL WALKER, 16th April, 1811.* * Comptroller of Tonnage and Light Money. An ACCOUNT of the Number of VESSELS, with the Amount of their TONNAGE, and Number of MEN and BOYS usually employed in navigating the same ; which belonged to the several Ports...