006 Meteorological Fournall [ Sup: 
DECEMBER continued. : 
D. |H; B. sT. 











Bip: REMARKS. ID. HH.) B. ¥ P.| W. REMARKS. 
25 | 729.6 | 8 NE..| do. 25th, 8, butllpm 12/29.5 |27 EES | do. 
as the wind ad-{/.8 | 7)29.4° |32 EEs |rain, and muck 
vanced towards: | clouds 
| the horizon, & 12129:4 33 EES) |'d6,- a 
at 8 o’cl. was|iPM 12/29.4 |36 EES | almoft calm 
down 20. do. -[/z9 | 7/=9.4 |36 EES | very fogey 
¥2|29.6 |20 NE jdo. 5; 1O|29.4 4c EES | do. 
PM |12120.6 ,25 NE |do. . 12|29.4 |50 SSE | partially cloudy | 
26 | 7|29.6 j27 EES | cloudy, and a fr.) 4129.4 148 sw | very rainy 
breeze iPM [12129.4 48 sw | do. 
12129.6 {32 EES jdo. do. 30 |8. 129.5 its sw | high wind 
PM |12z/29.6 (29 EES | do. ‘|£2129.5 145) sw j|do : 
27 | 7\z9.5 |28 EES | do. 31 | s)29-6 50. {sw | wind rather abate ” 
12/29.5 |3?| ees i do. F es [#2}29- 56146) sw |do. : 
F ) ! ; 
OBSERVATIONS. 
N.B. By perfeély clear, is meant, a fky all blue and clear in the horizen—By clear, a fky _ 
blue but hazy in the horizon—By fartially clear, a fky in which there is more blue than clouds 
—By cloudy, a fky covered with light clouds—By very c/oudy, a fky in which the clouds are 
dark—B. fiands for Barometer at the head of the column; J. the Thermometer; P. Pluvio- 
meter: and the figures denote the number of ounce meafures that have fallen on the fquare 
in the Jaft 24 hours—/” means the quarter the wind blows from—The firft expreffion of the 
Thermometer given each day is the loweit degree of heat in the preceding night, unlefs the 
contrary is noticed. 



ERRATA, CORRECTIONS, Gc. 
No. 11. Page 830:—The Poll finatly clofed on Tne{day the 22d of November, and notor 
Monday the 21ft, as tated in No. 10:—and the Numbers then were, fox ; 
Mr. Pheliufon — — 1283 
Mr. Tierney = = II19 
——16 
Mir. Tierney petitioned againft the return of Mr. Téc//zfez, on the ground of the decifio of the 
former Committee rendering him incapable of fitting in that Parliament ; the Committee totry 
the merits of this Petition (which was ballotced for the 16th of December), determined Mrs 
Lhellufon tobe ineligible, onthe zocth, and reported.on the 21it that Mr. Tierney was duly cletted. . 
On the 22d he tock his ieat. ; 
General Campbell, mentioned in our laft, at page 911, though originally an officer in the 29th 
Zegiment, yet, in 1776, was Lieutenant Colonel in the fecond battalion of the 71f regiment, 
cgniifting of Highlanders; and, on the 17th of June, was faken prifoner, with two hundred and 
“Gxty-feven privates, in Botton Bay, no intelligence of the town’s being evacuated having been 
received, (Gordon's Hiftory of the American Revolution, vol. 2. p. 268.) On Auguft 19, 17773 - 
¢ Hon. Lieutenant Campbell was admitted by Congrefs te his parole on the terms prefcribed 
for officers who were prifoners. (Congrefs Fournals, vol. 3. p. 336.) It was not till March 1¥5 
4773, that Congreis refolved to authorife General Wafhington to proceed to the exchange of 
prifoners. (Congrefs Journals, wal. 4. p. 162.) |The Convention between Generals Burgoyne 
and Gates, was figned Oftober 16, 1777. (Gordon’s Hiftory, vol. 2. p. 577) Lieutenant 
Colonel Campbell, being therefore a prisoner to the Americans, could not ferve inthe campaign 
of 1777, and be prefent at all the a@ions fought under General Burgoyne. In 1778, Sir 
HenryClinton concluded upon turning his arms againft Georgia, and committed the expedition 
to Colonel! Campbell, who gained a complete victory over the Americans on the 29th of 
December, and, within a few hours, tock poffeffion of the fort, the fhipping in the river, and 
a lerze quantity of proviGions, with the capital of Georgia. (Gordon's Hijtory, wale 35 P- 214-J 
Jn the Poetry, Neo. g. page 729, for Natural Son, read Natural Cuipn. 

ENB OF VOLUME THE.SECONB- 
