The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-23 00:00:00

r PREVCE ttEbErs LE `%LI: Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRIN.cB'. RE ”NT held a L evee, rece i ve d t h e Ci ty A. dress, and . ` t .r ' n 'aaed a variety pubic business,- at Carl (.3l House. A deta c hment of !he 3d R e gim e nt Of 1 'c'ot Guards marches'. into the C .tart-yard. • At tutee o'clock the Corporati to of London, at . n e°r ding to appointment, arrived with their Address, 1 .- P° 3 he assassin:l(in of Mr PERCEVAL, in the fol ltWng order : tteThe Marshals, the Lord Mayor, in his private. co ach,wirh 1 14 mace and sword of state; Aldermen Curtis, Shaw ; the ri li F. °4l er Aldermen Scholdy; Atkinson, Magnay ; the . She- Retr.etnbrancer, the Common Serjeant, the tour Loon- C°rs, the Town Clerk, Solicitor, and about seventy-eight °rnrnon Councilmen. i tk An Add ress f rom t he Ma g i stracy of t h e C ounty o f ltddlesex, on the assassination of the late Mr. PFtt ct,,. , AL was also presented to his Royal Highness, Gy AIAINWARING, Sir J. Cox FIIPPESLEY, the e . h li• Dr. DUDLEY, and ,Mr. GIFFARD. nett•9 l e Level; was attended by their Royal High (sses the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, tikkLIIRIDGE, and BRUNSWICK; Prince CASTCLCI -1:", the Spanish, Portuguese, and Sardinian-Atn ysadnis, the Archbishops of CANTERBURY and e i.. RK, the Bishops of MEATH and KILDARE, the AKA Ministers,.the LORD STEWARD, the LORD 1/44ANinettcAIN, the JUDGE Anvoc4TE, the LORD 4 ;A "na of LONDON, the Sheriffs of London and' rtilleSeX, Viscount CATHCART. At the Levee tie PRLNCE,REGENT was pleased to confer the.honotir of Kitigh , hood on Capt. BERES ,,,°III). Maj o r 4 P YLDEN , • M r . A LEXANDER H OOD, v " o u COlonet W OOD , as proxies t o G enera l s B ERES - Sir~Sir S. AocnbrFTy, Sir S. HOOD, and Sir " SIIF.RBROKE, previous to the Installation of th e , Ataght s of the B ith, on the Ist of June, at e strninster Abbey. e ; W. FLINT, Esq. will be the Representative of r i i. WELLESLEY. His Ro ' 1 Highness held a Meeting of the most? khe ji 3 r ,_v t i 11l and Most noble Order of the Thistle, in the I;'' adjoining thrt Leve' Room, called the Blue t i o 1 : 11 '.• PRINCE wearing a green ribbon on this occa - lb , as r epresent i ng t h e S overe i gn, was attende d b y ' A blike of C LARENCE . E ar l MORT ON , t he D u k e ` I liTtiot, and Viscount CATHCART. The Duke of tt e tt e LEeou was introduced, and. received the honor i%. 4 Mtighthood f ro m his Royal Highness, with the ; i °4l of Stat e . His "Grace then knelt, and , the V, r tl ee took from a v e lvet c us hi on th e Order and t e "ti Ribbon, which was handed to him by a Gen can Isisher in Waiting, and his Royal Highness I NI , Placed the Ribbon over his Grace, thereby in mg his Grace with the Order. On his Grace's gr the usual oath was administered to him by t e : R AT QUARME, Esq . . Gentleman Usher, of the tlf o " nod, h o lding his elegant a n d superb insignia ffi c _ 14 4 e Earl of EGLINTOUN was then introduced, it h , e "ving undergone the same ceremonies, was e t "d kith the Order a nd the Gr e en Ribb ons ltl d ' ll after four o'clock Mr. STUART WQRTLEY IsCOUnt MILTON arrived,, as the Deputation 1 )),, the Commons, with the Address voted on r ),: s i d r .'Y night, for the dismissal of Ministers. His tti tliglin,ss received it on the throne, and re - a most gracious answer. l;, bite following had the honour of being presented Dtl l l 3r 4 " o 'in De Bathe, upo n hi s r eturn f rom Si c il y , an d on h i s mir 4 t wo to th e 3 d %V est India Regiment, presented by th e 1 ,Li, 1 1 !! Waitin g . °Tt o '`—col. Blakeney, Royal Fusileers, on his arrival from ( . ! 4 gal, I ? t '''' H r- kR, N. his return from the Ind'es. Hu .o on L .teehl., i r David Da‘... —a, to present an Address from the hners, &c. of the county of Nairiie, upon which occa. e received the hOnour of Knighthood. 41 51 1 ' t t i 'in Master, 3d Guards, Aid-de-Camp to Major-Ge- L t4, s 'le lion. E. Stoptord, on his return from Portugal. Blakeney, 66th Regiment, on his arrival from Cey- Oe Ito Rev. Dr. Young, Chaplain to the saint) Corps, by d a etlt pt • Davidson, of the same Corps. by ditto. N or ,• - Col. Ni c h o l, 6 6 th R egt . on promotion, ,and return ,tlie„unningham, on his return from India. Commandant Story, 4th Leicestershire Regi- Li e4 ° ' Loc a l Mi l i t i a. t•-Col. Palmer, with an Address from the Mayor of t Ni e o ltt edant-C o l one l Cooke, Ist Foot Guards, on his pro. 4 %ti'! t .• Molloy, Aid-de-Camp lo Marshal Sir W. Beresford, (!4'-piturn from Portugal. 1 4 a pt. Edward Howey, R. N. on his promotion. aikes, Coldstream Guards, on his return from Por a ( 2 Pt. n. 4 ap t • „as4wood, on his return from Portugal. p' avvkius, 3d Guards, on his promotion and return 'l3t ° " u gai• ttton,• Robertson, by Sir A'. Grant, of the Loyal ,North C 4 „'• t . t N h'el r larnilton, of the same Corps, by ditto. span"ll. Dudley M'D ona ld, on being appointed to a 1441, th,t Cops, by ditte. 41 % %Vemyss, to present an Address. 'tx '• Eilopesley ' as Mover of die Magistrates of Mid- Mti tkalC,Pare,. on goin g a b roa d. t ks""c , adnor, with art Address from the Magistrates of 1t t) : I t "ior. c • ,l ai „ ) >eneral De Watteville, on !!is leaving England. rlCeneral Heron, on his return from Sicily. Hood, Ptoxy for Sir Samuel Hood, at the In apt , apt(4lol. the Ba t h. 19. • i• P. I3erestord, proxy for Sir William Beresford, at Fla' °t Si, s r lohn Maxwell Tylden, on being nominated proxy Auchniuty, K. li. at the ensuing Installation. tsbei ll ,, n qnt- Colonel G. A. Wood, of the Royal Artillery, at,„nomitiated proxy for Sir 'oho Cope Shezbrook, 4 1. 1 1. I:lllei:nsuing his of the . Bath. ord 1 . aY, on his return from China. r or r s . 4 , ,rt his marriage. - "• Hamilton, to present an Addres s from th e A ; 1131. 4., t 1 - ' larl 40,e-o)ral Sir Richard Swam). on his marriage. "Rtegr ave , r.ith Light Dragoons, on his going Stitt„ w• 'ori,• , - ••gston, 3 d Dragoon Guards, on his promotion, arid s Yor ailt itef,A,l. P. for Exeter, wi t h an Add ress f rom t h e ir k. Lorporati on of Exeter. ef AY-owtturd on his r-turn from the Madeiras, by the ?1 " "I Thornh • ill, R. A. on promotion. 1 4 y I) `,',", on retu rn from abroalf. judge of the Vice Admiralty Court of the_ Bit. lo r , el l o ‘ nhi s return-to England' on leave of absence. I'vi t hcitti nt . 1 r (-• Imhoff, on promotion. a C. Smith and Brydges, and several Liverymen, lalli i t elat e i, e u n 'etdthe ss , to.t.%(clonel Gotdon, Aiel-de-Cam to Earl Wel. b ,„ ~_4,0 7 leave 4 . his return to Portugal. `r v f ro ` ri °l,, o i r e l l I urner, Royal West India Rangers, on his gi t)d • (-; U g al ' y, b„•,-Urrard, one of his Majesty's Chaplains' in Or tlo,risir Harry Burrard. sl/44t!en, tares of Consul General for 'the Middle 441 .10 r te s ot America. 4 i Pbei l • ouper, N ottinghamshire Militia, and General W w ilt t,A • o Addre ss e s . 1 4 1 / 4 1 rk411,roi li O ‘ Ol d, on coining of age. „211 I ntosh, gstli Regiment, on promotion and Thermorrieter. 1 r) I '.. .2 - ,.. :;, , ..-..... .z .t .., .SP . Og l 2 -; a: 7 .0 _ . o 0 0 1 7 50 49. 57: - 14 8 2 9 90 . Cldy. . Cldy. 18 5 1 0- . 5 6 . 47 3 , -0.3 Rain Rain 1 9 54 49. 60. so 29 94 Do. Do. 20 56 s 7. j 63. 4 I .Bo' Do. Cldy. f 21 s 6 52. 60. 47 • .77 Do. I Fair 22 51 4 8 . 6 0. 14 2 3 0 .00 Fair Do. I I I' 1 I I• 24 * Storm, with thunder arid vivid lightning. S torn Lighl wit 7 L 3SIiSS.i v BEL LI S GHLLT'. COPY OF A LETTER FROM LORD GRANI7ILLE 'LEVE. SOI4 GOIVIsIi TO VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH, 'MAY 17, 1812. B'tanhope.s.trect, May 17.131 z. LORD—Tt ,appears •upon the trial of John Eel! ne ham fur the murder of Mr. Perceval, that the prisotter 'in his defence - eedeaveuiecl to justify that atrecious na on the ground of his Majesty's Government having refused to co•npensate him tor the injUries and oppression he states himself to have sultercd in Russia, duting the time I had the honour of representing his Majesty 16 that country. He complained particialarly of my candu6t, and ,that of Sir Stephen Shairp, his Majesty's Consul General, , as having sanaioned, by our silence and nsgled to interfere in his behalf, thie unjust treatment, as he considered it, of the Russian Government. . I was subperted by the prisoner to attend the • trial ; I did attend,. and expected anxiously to be called upon to state, upon oath, all •,I could tecoVed of the circumstances of his case iti Ross a. Iu this expeaation, hieWever, I Was disappointed ; my tes timony was not called far ; and after ha , ing heard the most serious accusations of gross magic& of du. ty and want of common humanity, brought 'for Ward by the prisoner, against myself and Sir Stephen Shairp, I had not the opportunity afforded me of • publiely refuting those charges. Although •I ton perfeCtly aware that the assertions of a man, stand• ing in the situation of Bellingham, can, unsupport ed by any other teseMlony, hare no weight whatever with the sober and refleating part of the public, yet I should be wanting, I think, to the interests and honour of the Government of ehis country, as well as. to my own character and reputation, if I did not endeavour to do away any possible misapprehension upon this subject, by as newt:: a statement of the circumstances, as my memory, of transactions. which passed some years ago, will allow me to • furnish. • t As you, my Lord, 'are at the head of that depart ment, under.which I ,was employed, I conceive it to be my duty to address ,thii statement 'to your Lordship. In the year 1805, I remember receiving a letter from John Bellingham, complaining' of his being detained in prison at., Archangel, and claiming my protectitio, against what he conceived to be the in justice of the constituted authorities of that port ; ' remember, that immediately upon the receipt of this letter, I consulted. with Sir Stephen Shairp, who agreed not only to write a letter to the Governor General, requiring an explanation of the circum stances of which Bellingham complained, but also to his own mercantile correspondents, Bt insh re sidents at Archangel, for their opinion of the con duct of the Russian Government towards the com plainant. • It appeared from these inquiries, that Bellingham having been engaged in commercial business with the house of Dorbeclzer and Co.' pecuniary claims were made by each party against the other, and that these claims had been by the. Governor.Genteal re ferred 'for decision to four merchants, two' British merchants being appointed on the part of Belling,: ham, and two other persons on the past of Dor. becker. By the award of thOse,arbitrators, Bel-, lipgharo was declared to be indebted - to the assig nees of borbecker the sum of two thousand roubles. This sum Bellingham, notwithstanding this deci sion, refused to pay. • It also appeared from the communications receiv ed from Archangel, that a criminal suit had been instituted against Bellingham, by the owners of a Russia ship which had been lost in the White Sea. They accused hire of having written en ano nymous letter that had been received by the Under writers in London, in which letter it was stated that the insurance of that ship was a fraudulent trans aaion ; and payment for the loss of her had been in consequence resisted. No satiefaaory 'proof was ' adduced against Bellingham, and kie 'was acquitted of this charge. But before the termination of this suit, he attempted to quit Archangel, and being stopped by the Police, whom he resisted, he was taken to prison ; but was soon after liberated, in consequence, I believe, of a second. application to the Governor from Sir Stephees Shairp. About this period I quitted Russia . ; and I lave no recollet;lion of hearing any thing more of John, Bellingham, 'till after my arrival at St. Petershurgh upon.my second embassy. He came running into my house one evening, and solicited me to -allow him to remain all night, in order to avoid being re taken into' custody by the Police, f:om whom he had escaped. I complied with this request, though I could not, upon any 'ground, assume to myself the power of protthing liner from legal arrest. It ap peared that the award of the Arbitrators Of Arch angel had 'been confirmed by the Senate, .to which body BellinghaM had.appealed ; and lie was In con- Sequence delivered. over to the 'custody of the Cole lege of Commerce (a Tribunal established for the special purpose of taking cognizance of commercial matters relating to British subjetis, and' whose au thority was recognized in the Cemmercial Treaty between the two Countries), there to remain till he discharged the debt of the two thousand roubles. This custody was not very strict, for he esseS allowed to walk wherever he pleased, attended by a Police Officer belonging to the- College. He came fie qUently to my house, and at various times received from my Private Secretary Small sums .of money, to support him during his confinement: Confined as he was •by the legal authorities of the country, I cou1:1• on no pretence make any application' for hiS release ; but tremember well, in conversation with the Minister for Foreign Affairs,. expressing my personal' with that the Russian. Government, seeing no prospect of recovering the sutn of money re= quired fume him, would liberate him from. prison, on condition of his immediately returning to Eng land. ' • 'Very soon after this conversation, all diplomatic intercourse ceased' between the two Courts ; and the course of public events necessitated my quitting Russia in the abrupt manner with which your Lord= ship is well acquainted. . . I am, my Lord, with great respect, Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) GRANVILLE LEVESON GOWER. - The Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO:MOR- ROW.- Morni ,, r, - ,3s min, after tz. Z evening, 3'llllll, of ter I. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, MAY 22. MISCI LLANEOUS. The LORD CHANCELLOR being detained at Carl ton House, did not come down till !le.:Hy half vast four o'clock, when he immediately took his seat oa the wnolSAck, and prayers Mere ,read. The House resolved into, a Committee on the Irish Prelates Coadjutorsliill, when a few amend ments were made to • the same, on the suggestion of the Archbislybp of Cashel. The report was ordered to be r< ceived on Monday. Eart STANHOPE called to the recolle63ion of their Lordships, that 1116 Comniiitee on the Tenants and Peasantry Bill stood for Friday next'; on that day, however, the House would not sit. He • would therefore propose to discharge the Order for that , Day,, and renew it for the following Monday- The! Duke of Norfolk alluded to business of a•very • ticular nature, which was to take place on that day '' (we believe his Grace alluded to the injended ia stallatiort of Knights of the Beth), on which intimai4 tion B!rl Stanhope mov ed to fix.the Committee of the Bill on Wednesday se'nnight,, and that'.lll s :- ; Lords be somm , dned for that day, which was or., dered accordingly. - The'Repoit of their Lordships' Committee on, the Nevin Inctosute Bill being taken into consi deratlon, A discussion of some length arose, in consequence of a warm and.. persevering opppsilion made try Earl STANHOPE, Ed certain clauses and provisions in the Bill, which he loudly contended were injurioui and oppresiA,c to the poor,.in those.-parts where the measure was intended to operate. The first pro vision on which the Noble Earl insisted the sense of the House, was that relative to the inclo - sure of a certain number of acres, 400, for the purposes of a supply of fuel, asbeing inadequate to that ne cessaty ()hie& 74' t Lord Viscount BULKELEY and the Earl, of RAD. Noll, argued; the. latter at some length, in suppc.at of the Bill, as amended by the Committee. Earl STANHOPE divided the House, when there appeared, 'For the clause as it stood Against it . Majority -If On our re-admi4ion we found the Noble Earl contending against one of the subsequent clauses. This he proposed to amend so as to have the effea of leaving the case provided for therein to be tried by a Jury. The Doke' of NORFOLK, Viscount BULKELEY, and Lord \VALSINGHAM, argued in support of the clause in its then shape, which was framed on the same ground and principle as all clauSes of the kind. After the Earl of BRIDGEWATER had shortly de livered his sentiments, and Earl STANHUVE cIi plained; a second division took place— For the Original Clause Fcr the Amencimeqt, Majority On a third clause, after some discussion between the LORD CHANCELL©R and Earl STANHOPE, another division took place— For the Original Provision Against it . . IVlsjority Their, Lordships then proceeded to receive BPIS from .the House of Commons, chiefly of a local na ture ; among ,these was the Regent's Canal Bill, which was forthwith read a first time. Mr. HILL, from the Treasury, presented an ac count of the proceeds of the Properly Tax, fol . five years, ending the 6th of January last ; with a state mdtit of the exemptions made in favour of foreign eri...Ordered to lie on the table. Several Bills being forwarded, the House ad. journed till Monday. HO USE OF COMMONS. FR [DAY, MAY 22. Admiral HARVEY moved the third reading of the Bishops Stortford and Cambridge Canal Bill. Nll. C. ADAMS moved, as apt Amendment, that the Bill tie read, a third time ,on that day sin enc;nchi. Alter a short discussion, in wh;ch Sir J. SEA. BRIGHT, Mr. BRAND, &c. participated, the House divided— For the Amendment A gainstit - . . . • Majority zg 93 -65 The Bill was then read a third tune and passed. ADMINISTRATION M. STEWART WORTI:BY appeared at the ,Bar, and informed the House that his Royal" Highness the Prince Regent had been waited on with the Resolution of the House, respe.Jing the formatioci of an etlicient Adininistralion, and that hi; Royal Highness had been pleased to return the following most gracious answer : "1 will take into my most serious and ;immediate consi. deration the Address which I have received froi l n the House of Comippns." AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. WHITEMEAD WiShel to know whether it .was the intention of the NI:h1", Lord oppo-ite to object to the produajon of the Correspondence kr which it was his.intention to move on Tuesday ? Lord , CASTLEREAGH replied that he certHinly sisiculd object to the produaion of that Corre .,spsondened: ALLEGED REVOCATION OF THE BERLIN AND MILAiv DECREES. Mr. BROUGIIAM said, he would take the oppor tunity afforded hitn, by - ,moVing for the' two Papers, . to the produ'etion of which he knew there . would he no objection, to ask . the Noble Lord opposite some questions relative to a'subjeal deeply iriteeestin t : the commerce and prospekty of the country. A de claration had been published ahout eight or ten weeks ago, in the name of. his Majesty, im;:orting that the British Orders in Council should be con sidered as annulled as soon any official notiticati-n should be made by the' French Governtrient of art, total and unqUalitied repeal of the Berlin and Milan; Decrees. After the lapse of a few weeks there hacj appeared very unexpectedly, and m'one who wag not versed in the kind of policy in hich it se. , kned to have originated, -very unintelligibly, a plp , 'r is sued by the , French Government, bearing no very recent date, but with the semblance of a good run.. _ • . Theas M'lnto'sbi Esq. of Mackintosh, by he Duke of t hol. Colonel Bayley, on hiS appointment to the West Middle lsex Militia. Mr. Curran, son to the Masteror the Rolls in Ireland, bi'r Sir john Cox Hippesley. Alajor I'. Fraser, R. Scots, on return front Portugal. • Mr. Graham, on going abroad. - Col. Brooke, oth, on return from Sicily. . . General Dalrymple, on promotion and 'return from abroad. Mr. Coiiper, with the Address from Hertfortf. 1 he following were presented by the Lord in Waiting . General F. Dundas, 71st R.egiment, General Campbell, the Duke of Roxburgh, the Earl of Westmeath, Sir John' Heron Maxwell, Mr. Tyrwhitt Drake, Lieutenant-Thom son, Ensign Pole, Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Long. Petie, Mr. G. Talbot, Capt. Sir Wm. Bolton, Capt. A'Court, R. N. ; Generals Tarlton-and'Gascoyne, and Messrs. Heywood, As pinall, Corrie, Bourn; and Bolton, with an-Address from Liverpool: . • CaNS7 ITUTIONAL LIVERY. The Third Anniversary of the Constitutional Li very was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Al derman C. SMITH in the Chair. After dinner, Non Domine was most im pressively sling by Messrs. Dignum, Taylor, Smith, Leete, Pyne, 'Ferran, Doyle, and Master Doyle. " The King," with. three times three, was drank wich the,most unbounded applause. The popular air of God save the King ,followed. " The Prince Regent," with three times three, was then given and received with reiterated plaudits. Mr. Taylor sung " The Prince and Old England for ever." " The Queen and Royal Family" was then drank' with similar sy_mptocn4 of approbation. " The House of Brunswick, and may it never for get the principles which seated the .Family on the throne of these realms". The CUAIRMAN then addressed the Meeting, to propose a toast, which he was convinced that all would drink with sentiments of regret. After the assassination of the Right Honourable Spencer. Perceval, he should be wanting in those feelings which he owed to the Meeting—feelings which all descriptions of persons had shewn, if he were to de, lain them by any encomium on the merits of.. the lamented person to whom he had alluded ; those merits had been fully acknowledged by his very ene mies, if enemies he. had. All parts of the kingdom had been loud in detestation of the ad which depriv ed the country of his services and therefore Ile would not detain them further dtan to propose H " The immortal memory of the Right Honour able Spencer Perceval ;" which he recommended to be drank in silence. This sentiment was accordihgly thank in the manner proposed. " Peace to the 'souls of herpes," was then sung with the most'happy.effeol. Mr. BROWN then proposed the health of the wor thy Chairman, observing, that the Livery were as sembled for the most important and beneficial pur poses, to tell' the country and the world that they were-sensible they lived under, and enjoyed in its_ utmost purity, the blessing of liberty and the free exercise of . the Constitution. They bad been gross ly traduced and misrepresented by those persons who had got posiession of the Common Hill on a late occasion, and held forth doEtrines as those of the Livery of London, calling for a redress of griev ances under the specious name of Reform, and holding out inflammatory language trot calculated t,) benefit the State. In reference to such men, he he would say "we desire no change, and least of all such change as you would give us." The health of the worthy Chairman was then, drunk amidst the most unqualified applause. Mr. Alderman 'SMITLI retutned thanks in a neat speech, in which, after a ,due tribute to the loyal Livery of London, he expressed himself in, the, most feeling terms of abhorrence at the late atrocious as sassination of Mt'. Perceval. The next toasts were "The Army and Navy."— " The Lord Mayor" then followed. " Lord George Beresford, and the Loyal and In depent Irish." Lord G. BERESFORD addressed the Meeting in very impressive terms ; and, after doing justice to the disposition of the people of .Ireland, paid a most neat and elegant compliment to the conduct of the prince Regent. His Lordship concluded by giving —" The Loyal and Independent Livery of London, who signed the Declaration of May, 1810." " Earl Wellington, and, our brave and gallant Army in Portugal and Spain." This toast wis drank atnidst the loudest acclany tions. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the . healths of the Itertesentatives, Sir W. Curtis and Sir J: Shaw ; Sir C. Price being absent on account of the loss of a valuable and near relation. The Chairman observed, that had not business in the House of Commons de tained the Eton. Gentleman, Mr. Mellish would have been present. Sir W. Curti . ts and Sir J. SHAW returned thanks, in short, but loyal and impressive speeches. Mr. Alderman ATKINS then proposed the health of 'the Gentlemen who this day carried up the Ad dress, and enforced the necessity, in an energetic speech, of preserting the Contitution'entire—of kit ing with vigour and energy—and of convincing the country, that, in the conduct of the loyal and inde pendent Livery could they hope for success. MI. MARTEN returtied thanks as one of the Committee who went up with the Addleis. • The health of Marshal BeNsford was then drank ; and Lord GEORGE BERESFORD expressed his thanks for the honc,ur done to so near and dear a relative. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 13Y R. 13ANKS, RIIILOSOPHI ,- CAL INSTRUMENT MAKER,STRAND. Vat ha.