★ Keep up to date with the latest news - subscribe to the Transcribe Bentham newsletter; Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts
Annual Product of Manufactures
in 1780 from
Structures on Scarcity 1800 p.75
from a "document" said therein
to be "well-authenticated"
+
For d
in
1800
Sir
Mag.
per
Grillier
£
63,000000
1. Woollens — — 16,800,000
2 Leather — — 10,500,000
3. Flax — — — 1,750,000
4. Hemp — — '890,000
5. Glass — — — 630,000
6. Paper — — 780,000
7. Porcelain — 1,000,000
8. Silk — — — 3,350,000
9. Cotton — — 960,000
10. Lead — — — 1,650,000
11. Tin — — — 1,000,000
12. Iron — — 8,700,000
13. Steel plating 3,400,000
—
Total _ _ _ £51,410,000.
The Iron, Glass & Porcelain, then on a rapid increase.
Tin & Leather declining. Hemp stationary.
Paper increasing. Silk rather increasing.
Flax rather falling.
Souls employed on the Fabrics, according
to a document said therein to be in possession
of of Portland.
st not mentioned 5,250,000
—
---page break---
Rose
Annual income p. 128
1 Landlords Rents}
40,000,000 cultivated}
Acres estimated at}
12s..6d per acre — } 25,000,000 — 20,000,000
4
2.Tenants Profits at 3/4 19,000,000 15,000,000
2
3 Tythes — — 5,000,000 2,500,000
3
4 Mines, Navigation}
& Timber — — } 3,000,000 4,500,000
5
5 Houses — — 6,000,000 10,000,000
6 Professions — — 2,000,000
7 Proportion for Scotland 5,000,000 8,500,000
8. Income from Possessions}
beyond Sea — — 5,000,000 4,000,000
9 Interest on Funds}
after deducting foreign}
property and}
sums issued to Commons
as Sinking Fund &
interest of Capital
redeemed — — } 15,000,000 15,000,000p.136
10 Profit on Foreign}
trade suppose 15}
per cent on 80,000,000}
Capital insured — } 12,000,000 8,000,000
11 Ditto Home Trade}
at 15 per cent — } 18,000,000 18,000,000
12 Other Trade — 10,000,000
13 Shipping — — — — 2,000,000<add>p.138
</add>
14 Labour — — — — — 110,000,000 p.136
---page break---
Bake p.140
Persons Average Incomes Class Families Total Incomes Average Incomes
The richest Class —12,727 £864 1—12,050—15,800,000—1,331
2d —25,454 432 2—24,100—12,600,000—523
3 — 38181—288 3—36,150—11,900,000—329
4 — 50,908 218 4—48,200—11,700,000—242
5 —63,635 172 5—60,250—11,500,000—190
6 — 76,362—144 6—72,300—11,300,000—156
7 — 89,089 123 7—84,350—11,100,000—131
8 — 101,816 108 8—96,400—10,900,000—110
9 —114,543 96 9 108,450 10,700,000—98
16,
The honest Class—1227,272—86 10—120,500 10,500,000—87
699,987 11—132,550 10,300,000—77
12—144,600 10,100,000—69
13—156,650 9,900,000—63
14—168,700 9,700,000—57
15—180,750 9,500,000—52
16—192,800 9,300,000—48
17—204,850 9,100,000—44
18—216,900 8,900,000—41
19—228,950 8,700,000—38
20—241,000 —8,5000,000—35
II p101 Backe I p.70 p.101. VII Imports p.101 IV B Imports
official ValueImports Real Value Official Value Remaining for
Years Imported Exports Exported Home use —
1779 — 11,435, 263 — 13,002, 086 — 5,90,289 — 5,544,974
1780 — 10,812,240 — 14,983,273 — 3,834,925 — 6,977,315
1781 — 12, 723,613 — 12,976,664 —3,700,963 —9,014,650
1782 — 10,341,828 —& 15,486,253 — 3,907,829 — 6,433,999
1783 — 13,122,235 — 17,696,512 — 5,058,574 — 8,063,661
1784 — 15,272,877 — 20,208,967 — 3,846,134 — 11,426,443
1785 — 16,279,399 — 18,657,183 — 5,142,834 — 11,136,565
1786 — 15,786,072 — 20,111,329 — 4,470,535 — 11,315,537
1787 — 17,804,024 — 20,492,180 — 4,815,890 — 12,988,134
1788 — 18,027,180 — 21,631,840 — 4,747,796 — 13,279,392
1789 — 17,821,102 —23,425,156 — 5,561,042 — 12,260,060
1790 — 19,130,886 — 25,365,844 —5,199,037 —13,931,849
1791 — 19,669,782 — 20,577,030 — 5,921,976 — 13,737,806
1792 — 19,659,358 — 31,172,623 — 6,568,348 — 13,091,010
1793 — 19,256,717 — 23,617,855 — 6,4497,911 — 13,758,806
1794 — 22,288,894 — 28,433,183 — 10,023,564 — 12,265,330
1795 — 22,736,889 —28,096,262 — 10,785,125 —11,951,764
1796 —23,187,319 — 32,480,954 — 11,317,740 — 12,869,579
1797 — 21,013,956 — 28,735,275 — 12,013,907 — 9,000,049
1798 — 24,186,448* — 33,601,537 — 13,883,885 — 10,302,563
Bake p.167
Windows Houses
180 & upwards | 135 | tp 99
170-to 179 | 22 |
160 — 168 |27 |
150 — 159 | 53 |
140 — 149 | 51 |
130 — 139 | 67 |
120 — 129 | 85 |
110 — |119 | 131 |
100 — 109 | 207 |
90 — 99 | 223 |
80 — 89 | 412 |
70 — 79 | 669 |
60 — 69 | 1152 |
50 — 59 | 2095 |
40 — 49 | 4274 |
30 — 39 | 4003 |
Beeks p.31
Mr Middletons Number for 31} Beeke's
Reduced
Arable — 14,000,000 — 11,491,000}
Hops+ Nurseries &c — 124,000 — 101,000}
Pastures & c — 21,300,000 — 17, 481,000}Nearly
Hedge Rows, cpose & c — 2,000,000 — 1,640,000 }
Ways Waters & c — 1,603,000 — 1,310,000}
Commons & Wastes — 7,889,000 —— 6,477,000}
49,916,000 — 38,500,000
+ Hops alone, per Randal (a Hop}
-planter) in Waddington u. Upton}
19 Decr 1801 Comm. Phas Guildhall} 50,000
before Ld Alvanley Porcupine 21 decr}
Whereof in Hunt — 22,000.
|
Identifier: | JB/116/460/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116.
|
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
116 |
panopticon versus new south wales |
||
|
460 |
|||
|
001 |
annual product of manufactures |
||
|
calculations |
2 |
||
|
recto |
|||
|
jeremy bentham; john herbert koe |
cw 1799 |
||
|
c. abbit lees |
|||
|
1799 |
|||
|
37993 |
|||