The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-10 00:00:00

Artidts.

1 flhds
West India [Yrs
Bls
Sugar Brazil . Chests
II avanah Boxes
East India & 1 Bags
Al auritios
. Casks
( PHs
1 lids
_f Pns
I lids
_c Ns'
1 Ills
Casks

Molasses
Ruin

Brandy .

IloHands .
Arrack .

Pipes
Wine . ' 1 lids
. Ills
Tll i
Coffee° -
Bn,rs
_f Casle
Cocoa - - 1 Ilags

l'iruente - Rage
Ginger . Casks
1 Bags
Pepper Casks
1 Bags
Cotton - Bales
t Bags
Aloes
- • Gourds

A crow Root . J Casks
I. Boxes

Balsam - . Boxes
Jars
Casks
B.rk Semis
Bugs
Cassia Fisttsla - Casks
Cloves - 1 j Casks
Bags

Ist
Cochineal - 5i1e1.43
onB
Elephants' rech No.

. . i Peaks
Gum
Boxes
Hemp - • Tone
11 ides - • Na.
Horns . - No.
Indigo - • Scrolls
Ipecacuanha . f Casks
dins
Jalap - • Bales
/ \Vhale - Galls
Oil Castor . Casks
Coco Nut Casks
Palm - Casks
Pearl Shell . f Casks
I Scroll!'
Pine Apple . Casks
Rice and Paddy j 1
Casks
Bags
Sago
.. - - Boxes

Sarsaparilla . Hales
Tallow . Casks

Tortoise Shell . { aolke's
Turtle - Casks
Tapioca - - Casks

WOOD.
Mahogany /Pi Logs
eces
Plks & !Ids
Cedar f Logs
& Piks
Mclean Timber {
Piccee
Santa Maria / lases
Ebony Tons
lug. Vita: - • Tons
Box \Wood Tons
Log Wood Tons
Pustic - Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
CAM Wood Tons
Bar Wood l
Tons
Brazilletto l Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lance wood Spars No.
Staves - - No.

Home
Con.
stnnption

1,945
on
85

38

' 180

ExporLt-
tion.

7i

• British Plantation Carta
East India Coffee .
St. Domingo, Brazil, and kla-
livannalt Coffee .

:4,444 12,
Ilarrels L
Rugs 2
Rags

;asks
EL.Lrrel•
3agm 73,

Stock on
Hand.

37,590
2,780

.U 43
1,947
5,723

11,92
1,033
23,123
1,306
202

1,237
.959
13,6135
1432
78,62.41
1,619
.5,163

3,055
818
4,897
295
499
19,294
888
503
847
180

8711
1.873
6,058
701
30
33

209
373
10,910

5,290
14,600
57
1,545
3,710
4,843
221
23

51}
17t4
23
7,7391
1,789

915 i

1.514
4i
7,010

TH E WEATHER.

411
6,763
12,315
48,2,10

,0211
,35411
800
844
424
1,451

Extract from a METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for December,
1825,kept et the USSERVATORY of the ROYAL ACADEIAY.
Gosport, Hants.

" This month has been generally calm and wet, but very
mild up to the time of the Winter solstice, when the tempera-
ture of the air began to decrease, and a change of wind to the
northward brought on several smart frosty days and nights.
During the first five days 21 inches of rain fell here, and in the
night of the 13th, nearly an inch was received in the rain
guage. From the
.prevailing humid state of the air near the
earth's surface, and the little sunshine at intervals through the
broken clouds, the evaporation dill not amount to the 148th part
of that In July last.
" The mean temperature of the external air this month is
exactly three degrees- less than'that of December, 1024, but
nearly a degree higher than the mean of that month for the
last nine years. tiring water has decreased in temperature
one degree and 3. Odle this month, and is 1-20th of a de-
gree lower thin at this time last year. About half-past
two o'clock in the morning .of the 14th, a trained meteor,
of a large size, passed over in a S. E. direction, and spread
a very bright light upon the ground, d.c. Soon after
eight o'clock in the evening of the 22d, an unusual variety
of coloured rings appeared round the moon; the colours
in order next to that luminary were, first, a dull silvery
discuss halo, bounded by rings of yellow, orange, different
shades of green,'and purple, ensl these were encompassed by a
dull red ring, about ten degrees in apparent diameter. This
beautiful atmospheric phenomenon was immediately succeeded
by a large colourless lunar halo, 44 degrees in apparent diameter,
then by a semi-halo, which gradually disappeared as the wane
cloud in which it was formed passed off:
" Till late in the mornings of the 20th, 30th, and Silt, icy
efflorescences appeared upon the inside of the chamber windows,
and in the evening of the 30th we had a slight sprinkling of
snow for the first time this winter. At the close of the month
the ice had accumulated to nearly an inch thick in the ponds
and ditches, when the frost was suddenly broken up by means
of the wind vering round to the south-west.
" The maximum temperature of air occurred four times in
the nights instead of in the days ; a circumstance. peculiar to
the winter season when there is but a small variation between
the temperature of the day and night, and the coming on of rain
in the evening.
" The atmospheric and meteoric phenomena that have come
within our observation this month are one solar and four lunar
halos, two meteors, one double rainbow, lightning in the nights
of the 2d, 13th, and 14th, and three gales of wind, namely, one
from S.E., one from S., and one from S.W.
" Evaporation for the month 1,100 inch : rain in the pluvia-
meter near the ground 5,325 inches : ditto in ditto 23 feet high
4,810 ditto. Prevailing winds N. W.

The strong easterly wind which has lately pre-
vailed having prevented any vessels from effect-
ing a passage to this Country from Ireland, there
were yesterday no less than four mails due in
London from Dublin, three from Waterford, and
four from Donaghadee. Five packets, with fo.
regu melba ou board, are also detained et Har-
wich from the same cause,