0F WaOWl Ap*.


of trade might iso-be-uformed&ai various
partti 4' the ineighbouingg Mosquit
country, -ndthe friendship of itU inhabit
tantsj whic4itihas btef the good fortune
ofthe w glfBh At l tkpen4erppwerwi
wotld certainly give very material tSeSf
ragement tw'such view,
 The principal,articles.iimpwrte.ati pre'
sent from Europe, intth S~etlpot Of
Hondurms, afe linens of all.kirds, priAte
cottobs, muslins ofthe most costly manw
facture, negrnwelething, btoad-eloths, ho-
siery, hat'fine and course, shoes, boots
earthen alda-. wearnlved n'iplatu
goods hardware and cutlery; of the latter
large quantities particularly of cutlass
blades, which are used for clearing the
grounds of underwood. Salted provisions
of different kinds, either from Britain or
America, are also continually demanded
for the-suppot of the slavea ,
 The vast consumption, independent of
Uey re-eIportatioun of most of the fow