_Anice-seeds_ — 3687 lb. _Carraway Seeds_ — 219 lb. _Dates_ (Adamoh) — 1237 _Pomgranate Peals_ — 5155 lb. _Worm Seed_ — 563 lb. _Elephants Teeth_ — 5536 lb. _Goat Skins_ — 6480 dozen _Ostrich Feathers_ — 556 lb. _Cummin Seeds_ — 2013 lb. _Lead Ore_ — 320 lb. _Citrons_ — 340 lb. _Capers_ — 100 lb. _Caraway Seeds_ — 219 lb. _Oil of Olives_ — 5604 lb. _Tanned Leather_ — 2660 lb. _Packing Thread_ — 3900 lb. _Tallow_ — 625 lb. By a careful perusal of the foregoing account of the exports from, and imports into, the port of Mogodor, the commercial reader will be enabled to form an accurate idea of the trade of that place: there are several things exported in such small quantities, that they cannot be reckoned as articles of trade, but rather as samples; but being in the custom-house books, they are given here to make the account complete; they shew the produce of the country, and might, if the trade were duly encouraged and protected, form articles of considerable importance in a commercial view; but, with consuls, who are equally unacquainted with the language of the country, and the manners, politics, and complexion of the court, we must not expect that the British merchant will be sufficiently encouraged to make considerable adventures to West Barbary; and hence one reason why the trade has of late years been in a great degree abandoned by us, and has fallen into the hands of a few Jews, subjects of the Emperor. The French, aware of the importance of a trade which _carries off manufactured goods of all kinds, and furnishes in return raw materials_, were induced to attempt an establishment of considerable capital; but the British cruizers in the Mediterranean rendering it almost impossible for their ships to sail to or from Marseilles, have lately obliged them to relinquish their enterprize for the present, though, there can be no doubt, that in the event of a permanent peace, it will be resumed with additional vigour. The same causes have also compelled the other merchants, natives of countries now under the dominion of France, to remain almost entirely inactive, waiting impatiently for some change that may enable them to resume, with some security, their commercial negociations; so that, with the exception of two or three houses, there is, at present, no European establishment of any consequence at Mogodor. The commerce of Mogodor with America during the years 1804 and 1805, was impeded by a dispute between that country and the Emperor, which however has been amicably adjusted, and the trade is now resumed. Vessels going from Salem, Boston, and other parts of America with East and West India produce to Mogodor, receive, in return, the various articles of Barbary produce; and by this means, the agents of the American merchants established at Mogodor are enabled to undersell us in all East and West India articles.