The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-12 00:00:00

agreeable than tiny person who had preceded him in his office, had experienced. At a' time_,,when the Countrywaslabouring msdervery couNiderahle difficulties, lie aras obliged to. callMant her for 4 , 10.; nlllll f_leties to 'meet the charges whiehbe bad just stated T 9 understand perfectly the exertions which Irelaed. was required to'itutke, it was -only tteee.sary for the Committee to Call to its recoh lection; what Great Britain had provided , in the present year, and to contrast her contibution leith that of Ireland. It would be found that Ireland was, at the present moment, .eharged With fresh impositions to the amount Of upwards Of 600;000/. which was, in fact, more than her jest. proportion,. He was aware, that it was. the. opinion of some. gentlemen, that the systetw're cently introduced in thiS country, might apply, in , a certain degree, to Irelaud ; .and that recourse might .be had to the Sinking Fund. 'But, how ever this might be . demanded : , by the hope 'of avoiding Irish and onerous . herdens, yet, the ar-. guments applied to the principle in this country, could not be applied to Ireland in ita eintal tent. It had been his principal wish, in thetaxes whiclr he already bad the liononr to propose, se-: veral , of Which had'' met the concurrence of the House; arid t he sanction of Parliament, to press as lit de as 'possible on the lower classes of the com laudry.; and to avoid bearing Mt those great ti4MITCS of prosperity, vi'ech were absohitaly ne cessary to the well-being of a rising Country.— To have pursued a .cOntrary plan, in a country de ficient in re. , arees, and possesainge.no.great ca— pital, would he the means of defeating her pros— perity, ail(' Tendering' ineffectual ,those hardeits whieleivere imposed on her. He said already stet- • ed, that the, .rharg . e.for the loans of the•preSetir year was 505,8391. lie would now proceed twiny before the Committee, the memo. by which it was intiouted so meet,that charge. Ilt!had already sub- mitted to the Hints.. a proposition for increasing the rate of custom duties in Ireland, that increase was 25 per cent. which was estimated to produce, 77,3261: The increased dutyol 128. 9d.' per cwt, on tobacco, was esthie,:ted at 43;722/. The ad ditiottal duty on coffee, 19,900/. The increase of one-third of the difference between the British • and:. Irish- ditties ow .toreign wines, 40,565L -As-• These; With one or twceother alterations In ex ` /Sting taxes, formed an aggregate. ofa 'G5;()OOI.•--- fit had.been argued, at the time where lie first pro pclsed these alteratie• s, that it was not possible to calculate on some of the articles so accurately as on others ; but to prewmt any . disappointment .which, m:ght he . apprehended from that eircum , stance, care had been taken to lay the estimate as low es possible: At the same time, he did not think .it'eOuld be fairly admitted, because a tax in tbe first instance had not reached the , estimate, that. therefore iewould always continue unproductive. In the present .instance, the sum 'likely to be produced by the additional ditty 011 tobacco; was very . considet ably . under-rated in the estimate, and it was very probable , that the amount of this tax would cover any diminution apprehended in other items. The 'next duty seas that which had already passed the House, the addition of 3s. per barrel on malt, the produce of which was esti? • muted at 15,000. The Right Hon. Gentleman here entered into an elaborate detail 'of the data,. out which he founded hiwassomption that tlihr.ad- Oitional tax would produce the sum specified.; pat tienlarly as, it wits .aecompanied by certain regula tions with respect to the malt ,aerie use of in the distilleries. The next •duty he bad to notice, wits' , one to which; if he could * fudge from the general leaning of-the House, he could expect no opposi tion ; he allinled to an additional duty of , sixpence per gallon on spirits It had been argued, that 3s. having been imposedon each barrel of malt, thould bea corresponding duty laid on spirits. He did not think that ;the additition of sixpence per gallon Could materially affect the interests of the ; at .thin same timer - he was- as sured, that an increase :of duty on the distilleries was a measure 'which Parliament ought not,, , and would ootOn the present posture of affairs, be sioxioos to oppose. Theamotint of this addition al ditty on spirits, calculated on .4,400,000/, gal lons, a leSs quantity thatewat ever known to have been distilled in any oue,year, would be 110;000/. The succeeding dutsrwas one to which the Home bail already acceded-=that was, the augmentation' of the assessed taxes. This augmentation was somet hi lot. more than 25 per ecnt.' , 4 did not how ever, operate generally as a duty of 35 per cent. because persona in the lower rauki of life:, who might be supposed unable to bear it, did not.eome within its scope ; ''it:operated only on theTieli and luxurious. Taking, therefore, the whole tax, it was estimated to produce 100,000/. The altera tiOn in the pestage duties, which had been agreed to by the Legislature,• he calculated to produce '15;000/. and an additional duty.. on leather, whichwa'sictimated at 5,001. The whole amount of these duties.woold be 610,000/' being 15,0001. wore than the charges created by the. lOuni. The' yeopitulation was as follows :-- • ctsista our with YArisre.- on Tobacco L. 9441,000 VAIL, per Insi`rc=l 11 4 03414) Spi lit A, 414.1. gait an 11• 4 •••%:••. ll O OllOO A invreasso of 24 per cent.- nod ►►l►- ":vafGIY , . alteration us unties' L'Wl' v..4••• 100 1 001 16,000 6,000 I. A t c►,fK.fo ire bad laid before practical person's, conversant in calculatiOns, several of the proposed th4ies, and they had estimated their produce- at' a much greater amount than he had taken :them nt.— Having thu3 stated to the Committee the taxes intended to be raised,, it would not be amiss to compare the general state of Ireland, .at the pre sent day, compared With fr . mner years. Those, 1u believed-, who were errprainted,with the state of ir'kod, and the nature of 'her resources, apd who eouiidered the calls which had'hecil made hp; i ri !wt. pilice the Ujilion; Cottld 110 t poW it poN,Oble for titz4l-!coontry' to have made g relit er B;writives 16111' I , , • 19( doe n, daring 111'" w ) 41 hidi 10 . “1 elapsed. Sri!!, low sho bldjorretw(4l lii be peretived by. et„.,4„ry P i r u e ' l sNi "1"ot: nieut s wh i, h be !Alt 0.: tie c a. 9 the' year itotoclitttely sohsequen t " loch , ) ; the pet produce of the „tfileitt;itai'und: 1,( - )NrioN Prii tita V N OVVI (the Citstomir lentil xcise Wine' :taken together), was. 2,149;444: In 1810; the 'Customs alone ..amounted - to 2,5M918. ; .being 300,0004: mete than the , amount ot the CtOtotts and ;Excise in 1802. In 1814 , the net produee of the Customs. amounted to r;555,663 2 . ; in 1812,, to 1,838,6531. and in 1813; to 2357,5911. ; being -as much as the Whole amount of,the Customs . litni 'Esicisein 1802. The - whole statement- produce& this result, that the net reventleiof keland, which in: 1802, was 2,441,3851. hid increased greely, the ave r ragwof the four last years„of,,which the year 1811 wars remarkable for the number of defalealions.— The yea' 1810, produced , 4,335 ,-016/. ; 1811; 3,673,7141.; 1812,4,241';035/. , ;1813; 4,975,0001, Here was 'an increase. of more than , 700,0001. in the present year ., above that-, which pre, ceded With respect to the debt of Ire land, it would be sufficient -to state, that the redeemed , debt; in 1801, was only .1,000,0004 while, in the present: year, amounted to 16,886,3451.. At the former period, the propor tion of the. Sinking .I.i'und to the unredeenied debt, was one to eighty-one: while;-at the it was as , rme to fifty.—With respect to trade and mitigation, they had increased very much in the last twelve years. Whatever opinions Gentlemen might hold on the Act ,o 1 Union itself, however strong the ohicetioni,oehich they might have, itn , bibed againSt it (objections which hemeant not to Oppose, lor, if he had had an-oppintunity, be would have. urged them at the 01110 , -n-still, it was. evident;. from a Comparison of the otlicial value of exports for twelve years preceding, and tweoe years. succeeding; the f r htion, that, they had greatly increased in the latter period, The total amount of official valtie of the Ex- p‘mt:s of Ireland, for twelve years immediately preceding the Union, was ' L.56,165;006 For the.twelve. year. 'subsequent Iticiease in the last twelve years TilC an t ic observation was applicable to the Int rorts--i fhe total value of Imports, in the lirht INriod d L.5?,.3r1G,600 . . In the latter o period 77,279,000- lherease it, the last 12 )care 2,1,9•13,000 I4ow, lie was aware, that, it might be argued, that the increase of imports Was :Wovalways. a proof' of ,the bwreasemf wealth litttjt could not be supposed,. thatso great a diffei•etice could be produced in' the course of twelve years, Unless the country' was in a flout i.hing state. • The number ut Ships which entered inwards in the twelve yeas tor.• TO 101, W4g 88,336 't'o 18W,, WILY 106,048 : • -....• 1ncrea5e....,...., 16,712 And a similar increase was observable in their . tonnage; The Right Hon. Gentleman then.enume.. , rated 'the principle articles olexpo-ts, viz. barley, oats, wheat, flour, oxen and tows, sheep, swine, bacon, butter. and pork, and pointed out the in &ease which had taken piaci:in their expOrtation during the liiictwelve years, With respect to the general. improvement of the country, it was pretty evident from the state of the exchange bet' een Great Britain and Ireland, which, not withitana4 lug the stuns annitaq trammitte , l to Rl:menu:es,. was very much decreased. 'Die rate of exchange Was formerly as high us 20 ; ..but, in the best year it did not rise to 6; it was not mare than or it Many objectionS' had been made in- former. Nears,. wh e n the Irish Budget Was brought , fottward; ono of these was the high charge tuf the . collection and atunal.cetnent or the revenue. He was happy to . announce,. that a very great improvement bad taken place in .that- respect. The , flight Hon, Gent. then entered into a statement to -chew the saving which had taken place in the collection of the revenue since 1811 ; ,frinn 'mettle!► it appeared, that the grois revenue was now collected 3 pee cents , tinder the rate of last year; and the net re.. venue 8 per cent. la 'the Pot,oltice Department,'.. the revenue was now collected ut a' lunch more. moderate rate, ana with much greater ease than formerly. The Right Iton. Gentleman then ob. - Served, that Ireland could beer no more in the way of taxation than was already imposed on her, with., out trenching on those tesources which Were the foundation of her, .prosperity. He was favourable to an union of the financial departments of time two Countries, from which he conceived most be. neficial results would be derived. But if Gentle. men supposed that Ireland could afforli a contri bution on the same principle as that of England, in proportion even to-her wealth and population, they would find , thernselves greatly mistaken.... With respect to the contribution of- Ireland Of 16 millions and a half, be would :say. nothing; be.! cause the tiro 01-ism:ices 'of the country were now so different, and bore so varied an •aspect from the period of the. Union, that it would be unfair to say that the ealcubition was liist sight „of, But , this he would , say, that, unless the: cireurnstanees'-of the country were exceedingly altered, unless.tbere was a dirninntion in the ex- penditure, it was impossible tor Ireland to go on at this rate. of.contribution., -Parliament not to . deceive itself, by supposing thot country, whose anim4l revenue was mi1y,5,000,000/ could goon raising.. 16,000,600 V per amino,: Ireland borrow to pay this contribution ; it was not in bin' power to raise 11,000,000/. more to ..keep up this , auau 16',001/,0.001. net. exertions were already as great as they could posobly he. ()prat Britain %vast() raise in the present year I ,500,000/, in new taxes ; and Ireland, a cou,try bearing no comparison in respect to yesourees, would contri bute half.ttiait stun by fresh duties. No csuctitilcl deny that this Was a fair, a great, a generous exr ertion, in, the cause of Great Britain cause, in the support of which she was not only pledged, by compact, but which . she was hound to assi . lit by every principle of interest aud safety. If Ire land was not called upon to •exert herself beyond: her strength, if her - meads were not outrun *she would prove to•the empire .a source of supply and assistance, such as the most sanguine mind could hardly conteinplate. If ber growing powers ,rverie not eritslied'in their infancy, Great Britain - would. find that tl.ce future exertions of 'lreland would not liar interitir to those already made by .the lnyalty, hardihood, and valour of her people. lle. con cluded with moving his Resolutions. Ed S THOMAS, IVIoN), of No. 112, Strand; tali PuOishi CH, bib 112, Straud, Mit:re rittivertirement o Orders 1 Cart . knoving,ttle Atsf' Resolution, Mr, iiioncts conclormed the whole Irish sys•tent of fiintice as radically vicious, and gave it as his opirtions, that the country never could flourish until direct taxa= tion •was Tesorted to. Mr; W, POLt totally - differed from the idea that it was•possible. to raise the war taxes in 'reknit as •in this country, within the year. instead of increasing the , dircet taxation otArelana,. he re commended' the revision of the decision by, which her proportion of the nationatbarthens was fixed, ,at ,, 2-17ths,- which, though' it 'might be-ptoper at the Union, when the annual expenditure wai only twenty.-five' millions, had a very different character when it amounted to seventy-two tail lions•:- also earnestly enforced- the'expediency -of uniting the Treastiri.zs -of the two countries; and consolidating. the debts. Sir JOutsi•NEWPORT Woke on the. same side. • A- Property Tax in Ireland he canside'red, to be: perfectl,tinatta;nable ; 'it would only excite die quiet and do mischief; One of the greatest im provements tltat , could' be made, however, was to separate the t'astle politics from the Treasury, and insure the fair collection of the public reve nue. lit then stated' some minute particulars of misconduct to justify his general charge-of the taxes being tinfKirly Mr.'W. POLE answered these- - statements, and observed, that the lion. Baronet; however often refuted; alivays • returned - to, the same;story, and • brought forward grievances if theylind not been . amended ; whereaS the foundation of their cure had been laid, and the Government had been anxously etripkiyed -in gradnally removing errors which it was impossible. to remedy all in an in , stunt. Ile warmly denied that the,Castle politics }it'd any thing 'corrupt attached to thtin, and sle signated such accusations as unjust and cruel to those entrusted with the business- titthe Air. PEEL denied that the'inllttence.of the CaetiC was at alhqietrimental to the revenue ; he> defied the 1-lon. Baronet- to produce a ' instance where a defaulteriwas screeticd on account of any political interests ; The Irish Government was making -every, effort -:to correct the- abuses-which. existed : the regulatiOns introduced' by the Right 11.on:Gentlennin (Mr. Vole) were acted upon, and others. hail/been adopted: • Mr. FITZGEItiILI/ briefly: replied to the ergo. Merits which had been addtteed; and thought it w as rebel an unseasonable time . to • complain of the vicious collection of the Revenne, when, itr the last year, it' had so greatly exceeded all oe ceding. years: A few ‘rords from m - f. CROR ER, the Re solutions-were agreed to, and the Speaker having returned to the Ch►►ir, it was moved, that the Report , of the,Gounnittee should. be received to morrow. Mr. PONSONAV objected to the bringing .up the Report so soon, considering the humeilslty of the, sun) which had been Vrovided fur the service of theyear 'lire CION,CIILLOR of the 17.ActiPurim said, that , tt - was necessary that the Report of the Resolu tion respecting the Lokrri sliould be brought up withont delay ; the others might be postponed. till Monday, which was avreeti A PFAMS OF' THE EAST INDIA "COMPANY. . ,Sir J. NEWPORT stud, that when the U' use con sidered the magnitude of the subject, and the late period of the session ; .when they reflected, that not of lythe interest of Connuereial persons, but Of 60 millions of people, he hoped thah6 should succeed in persuading them to poitpone the . mat ter to that day thre e Monti" giving a pledge that .the discussion should be renewed early in the en suing Session. Every day's discussion of the sub-. ject . had involved principally a commercial contest,' in •which his Majesty's Ministers•aeted Us media torebetween the parties, and in this capacitythey bad produced is 'series of Resolutions; a motley coat of various colours, on the spitit and huport of tvhich neither party, was aet:eeti. He conceived. it to be highly necessary that the contracting par ties should be agreed, before the husiness was proceeded in any farther. He observed that there was in the. Resolntioos a Very extraordinary de feet; for there was ,not one to 'be found which, was to provide for the equaled-ministration of laws for the security" of the persons and property of the nat ivy. of India. Be • thought - that -a Resolution containing such a recognition was of such essen tial importance, that it ought to have been placed in' the very front of the battle.- To prove ti!it im portance of such a recOgnitign, be road part of a Minute of C.:Outwit, signed by Lord Wellesley, as 'Governor Genera-4ot India, and also by Sir G. Barlow, and dated, as weunderstood, in 1804,- He Observed, that in the same document there wai eon. tabled what! he conceived to be in direct contriteic don to the substance , of: the evidence laid before the House by the East India COmpany crh the conse quences to be expected front the adMission of Eu rOpeans into the interior of India. The evidence produce 4 bythe Company went to prove that such Wet:a - Mile 'would be so extremely hazardous as to endanger - the' .existence: of the . Government of, India ; whefleason the contrary; from ; the docu ment which he held in his hood, of which he pro ceeded to read a part,' in .7 which 'it • was said that the extension of trade between the natives of In dia and Foreign Stiftes, could very much tend to their happiness au& prosperity ; and that fur the purpose of extending trade, it was necessary to admit the agents of 'Foreign States to the interior of the . country. Be begged 'the House particularly to.notiea this declaration. Whatever might he the decision of the House, he hoped that they would proceed with due deliberation ; 'and he would particularly urge the necessity of postpon ing the decision, on account of.the probability there, was of a change i n t h e s i tuat i on o f t h e af fairs of the country; These were arguinents so ioaragahle, that he could not persuade himself that 'the Nohle Lord - mild be seriously determined to bring the matter to a d ec i s i on during that • sion ; he rather hoped that under all eireunist,inees the 11010 would agree to the amehdment kvilifAt he .would move, namely, that the farther consi deyatioa of the report. be postponed till that day three months, Lord CASI'LEREAGH saidr that if be could at all ti by WILLIAM A ItMIGEII SCRIM'S, Satab Mtatrn. t !vet, "or the l'Oper a tatters for the Editor, etc, (pot pa,.:(11), i perst4fule Viznatlf that . v.-itat the liightlitalw"bil: Baronet prop'osed , 'O.-otilti• in any srs i Y ri'.6i4t t he House in coming. to a thsaicion on the subecl , . e would willingly adopt the. amentlineut % chick s ot had proposed. He- never had seen rote come to any discussion of such iniportance :1).°,, :stiatirraisofinayee.ttno!ytrild:vtiethisiognrettititaent.pthroesyphecatd of t) c n oini: n l- t ' ,( ° lo : question- It did appear to birt, that with a !,'lt to. the at ta in ment of . the objett• of to n edht fist t H ak o e t: l se j `g f43 iie r up if he p r Fo a s a e 't'ir c stu ut h i a o ed i ed : e n l i Ptlili ' enissivikibitillegne it:Cl:. the stage in which it the)* the question precisely; tit 1 that situstion,,whicir with reord to the 'a - bjedt of the Right Hole able Barnet, was the least rlC.sirable , as , when ,affil quest-inn came again to:he discussed, there ..ry be_ no. opportunity of referring to the preiono-io.i opportunity decisions of Parliameet., Illtre lie in the fliAc e i tlie Rittht Honoitrabk varonet, he would pre; i the House to consider the Report, alai `,,eft ad have the Bill-brought in,- tbat.-there !nigh' h e ad was, lie would lett,dh should on whicli the Itiisolutions were fritio.: ab ) .. o ol ii i l s il , b t e hi ll e pplied, ; ootteobjectof iliefol lit it' ~ for th e ( emu" 11 0 : ePt4:nhheiel,;vtaos's'utiacCert!diein-expPccrest(eladtliii4hati: '11::::ily.' Mose t" monopoly 'otc'the Cotnlo i lif i llicisit . and to trausfer at once to the great WI -,,,• , .pli't , it.eal ‘% ll l.t ' l :D e inlyi r i re i t e e ° i h o eb iln x i li t aiet r l s 't t . a nS i a i onoltisi:teetc3ce)irfli;tsite.iziteo:ar'llesrill'i:l(illiticdhit4lttiitin.lirl:l4iktrnit:icin4if(i:l')stii:lti• lt.elitt.3.l'l'itj-11:9,0.:.ili.:Islrisesitnitelle(sjilitirslr:t1,:ile e-'liti°'he-tienliell;(:,:4l,°'ti.r‘tt:liel'il?':''l',' be body of Merchants would be tied tilj fr° l ',' l 'i 60 woul I be gniltv i . )t it lierYie u t c i t''' '' vl e ‘: 1 ; tthlepiLif ~ d tify, if ttfel ihosord postpone the deciSitvl I t ~,,ek _important . question. He hoped tikir 111. ',. , the lle' l, hctllit be able to bring the Pill be'cit ;House. - • lit , rt 1 4 ' ..M . r. I-Vim : M:4,AD 'llllppOrtCti'lite Fl ll4ll-( %13 ia' Sir:'john Neu -part, . 11`43tsrohe at ii ff 4 l : l , : t t ic iT ,l ll i l y u c • 'reprobation of the cfsorhict of Pa'r illg so long overlooked-the interests of, rl' e : 4 1 „ 1 :4 of` Of India, for the • comp; ratively palti'Y " 11 ,'",„fing adjusting X dispute between thc-twac"'"object commercial interests.; He thought tlatt tile,kitios of the Resolutions•-was to do' tli,tt in "I..‘ft tlte way which ought to be done at once ; ' )I , 1 c a ia were to he embodied into alaw, audit ",;,. ( ,)0, pany consented to le., that tool 'which the 71 - 00 , dons meant 'to make them, they ton t '', IA ii‘ crumble • into dim, and the patrongge ' vf" , II that means be added gratluall) to the er" . "i„ t l' condemned the CUrapany as- a goverliog a i ;,,," I f and said thin they had been -so very in'"‘.,,„l, f h f :a r r t e l t a l :l C l ll P t a i l l:o t r n i : y g ris et ble s been o b lige d t ( (:):b . :1 1 . i l e g i r s e l t d i a in n o e d ti c i cit:l,,,:s iti)::::isit,l*-lyl:it:01):ic'::1::,,r;;:t patty Was to be preserved only for the 11110.'ot governing Intik He spoke fiirther, in' g r warmth, amt very Considerable length. •,,,, e ch Mr. STEPIJEN replied shortly to tile long s t l , i /04 1,, of-Mr. Whitbread. lie had attended to th", 0 1,4, sol i.... lir t y ;.•T. l.n . of-that acinourable Meniber's speech , an" ,;),. is . not discover in- it any thing like tii a rg(lT: - . ,.,, 111,Prart,°1 the-delay for which 4iii' Wilt. ti,1t:',.'1:,., .--__" ' 0 innelf wished. ',redid not, therefor Pr t'friTh'em of . ih‘anaintline tit. tong, and Mr.,Bathurst, spolce aga l went. .._,. s ict o rn k ey e, ; :t i li tr t d vt :i ttr . House divided— .et thee consideration 2wj °:;stY o .o t i t r. 4 1% .1; 1 1. 0 .t. 11 .d. d .t at .0 ; '''''''''''''"'''''''''' Idisp ose' For Or Auietaitylvnt ............... iqi Against it i r t . l) . . 1- . 4 . ( ............................... ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' I , en ' itc; for. 11 0 t r e t e l P e i t r i tl o rders nle s o f b h e The ~.severely often run as much risk% I of,- and the House adjourned.i' . soldier doesS tVil AetdiPlce.:ll').l4l .i o n the field i it leir f s li. has • ' eveningth.iof battle. 0 " f ive the day - WOUnde4 by the MOO( tr : s aylor of Brentford Ttl ill - " 1 " s ! 1 ,at o 1 ~0,1011 Cosss c " u f iiii tottutered, whoserepear .perfortited 01,.:. little temples._ The poor Man was carried oft ult s " isi „,ll .n .hope .s _ o of recover y and notwithstanding his tigorO withhis large w i g and •Other.paraPher'nl oh ' or attait,, As two Irish soldiers were r oirp n t roaf4,, Chi . liPenham, one of them obsery tig w e - ‘ ) e 0 " Arms (which have somewhat the appeargne.coted htchment) over the Town-hall door , ''' olioc ' last; the, unfortun• rae:aarliekiplie'siteleir2;:i.s;:: his comrade With...- 4 As•rah, Pat, look 0P ;. if li i is that sign P.'..... , '6 udtheration," cries 1 9tt ic ge' 4'. . c ' sign at all at all: 'tit only a sign th at oody's dead that live ' s,there." -----'''' . ___ ~...........----------- jo ta hu t N elt„ in the Island U . ,: 'lll'itiiit:Jrull:t4orth Br.'"lll'it)rtP"rilll':6( c°l"ll,Esg. of a sun, who was christeo • of Kutusoff. • licOn file a of ne ' Ce r" in 1:oer. bt ) (7,11 c attic, , 1 41: 4 0ti t 4P cdrsvion of V; auspt,ertciPeoarrok.p, I ti ptc a v et. h a ti g t e a d t METEOROLOGICAL JOLIR-`4l.` BY R. BANK S, soutrT!,„ PHILOSOPHICAL. 11.11TRIJMIINT Plidt/Eit' • I I I Weiitijer':,„' Thenuoint Jane. llTin rtiornit Rust ~~~ • ••14.+4 'cr• ao,lo, 90 .dtt .6 .64 .44 _.,--~ ' - claw i)O. nor Fair Dap pa. .".v114:It r T. 37 aliatztes alter I Lretiing,"A L'"6"4' io;104s, ur. 1) .; A cloolot soft o af c iocidt't Io P4' 4 i iu Ile night I.—t our-stp we." be addresscd► IthlSt ?, 1'