1825,] 
la Plaisir, mes Dames. For the Flute, with 
Piano-forte Accompaniment. Tulow. 3s. 
Lindsay.—The theme is quite French in 
its style, and very peculiar. The passages 
are rapid and brilliant; but not difficult, 
comparatively with the effect, though more 
so than in the preceding lesson. The 
piano-forte part is a mere thorough bass 
accompaniment. 
* The Maid of Lodi ;” with Variations 
Sor tke Flute and Piano-forte ; Accompani- 
ments by Louis Drouet. 2s. Cocks and 
Meteorological Report. 
367 
Co. — This is a more difficult practise 
than the last, though rather similar in 
style; there is a greater variety of ex- 
pression. 
Light Variations from the Opera of dline. 
By W. Gabrielsky. 1s. 6d. Lindsay.— A 
very beautiful theme, varied, in a number 
of ways, with great talent. A piano-forte 
accompaniment, or at least a fundamental 
bass, would have been a great improve- 
ment. 
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. 
ce 
Journal of the Weather and Natural History, kept at Hartfield, East Grinstead, 
by Dr. T. Forster, from 6th March to 5th April 1825. 
a) we a K 
a | Baro- 2 => | 2 | Baro- A 
BS Fa ‘meter. Wind. Weather. A a ‘meter. Wind. Weather. 
Mari Mar 
6 | 40 | 29°80 Ss Cloudy and windy. 22 | 46 | 20°05] NE Cloudy. 
7 | 43 | 29°30 Ss Rain and wind—cloudy. 23 | 47 | 29:99} NE Clear and clouds. 
8 | 39 | 30:19} NW | Cloudy—fair. 24 | 50 | 29°96| NE Fair. 
9 | 49 | 30°14 Ss Calm and rainy—clouds. 25 | 55 | 29°94) NE Fair. 
10 | 48 | 30°12 Ss Damp cloudy day. 26 | 58 | 29°91] NE Fair—very clear. 
ll | 54 | 29:29 Ss Small rain, 27 | 54 | 29°90 E Clear and clouds. 
12 | 42 | 30°05 NW—N)} Cloudy—fair. 28 | 54 | 29°88) NE Cloudy. 
13 | 50 | 29°95; W Light showers. 29 | 56 | 29°80| NNE_ | Clouds—clear. 
14 | 48 | 29°96; NE | Cloudy & raw, with wind. '| 30 | 57 | 30°00} E by N| Cloudy. 
15 | 46 | 29°99 E Snow-shower—fair. 31 | 50 | 30°19} NE Obscure, 
16 | 45 | 30°10 N Fair—clear. Apr 
17 | 45 | 30°31 E Fair day. 1 | 50 | 30°30) NE Clear and clouds. 
18 | 45 | 30°39 | SSE | Clear cold day. 2 | 52 | 30:28) NE Cloudy—clear. 
19 | 45°} 30°43 E Clear. 3 | 58 | 30:15 | Variable] Foggy—clear. 
20 | 44 | 30°44 E Clear. 4 | 61 | 30°12} S—N | Sun and clouds, 
21} 46 | 30°26; SE Sun and clouds. 5 | 59 | 30°14 as Clear. 
March 30. — Cynoglossum omphalodes 
OBSERVATIONS. 
March 6.—Willows in catkin by the sides 
of the roads. Crocusses, snowdrows, blue, 
red and white hepaticas and polyanthuses, 
of various colours, in full blow. : 
—7.—Pilewort (Ficaria verna) flowers 
here and there. 
—8.—The sweet jonquil (Narcissus 
odorus) in blow. Yellow, blue and white 
crocus abundant. 
— 9.—Early daffodil and great leopard’s- 
bane flower. 
— 10.—Red-star anemone in blow. 
— 22.—Frogs begin to croak, night and 
day. : 
a 26.—Fifteen varieties of the crocus in 
flower. Snowdrops begin to decline. Lent 
. lilies and daffodils are numerous. 
flowers abundantly. Several narcissi, both 
white, pale and yellow, flower. 
April 3, Easter Sunday.—The pale green- 
ish-yellow butterfly appears. Violets begin 
to be common under the hedges; while 
every ‘“‘bank and brae”’ is already covered 
with the pale flowers of the primrose. The 
oxlip and cowslip also flower, and pilewort, 
daisies and dandelions begin to be abundant. 
The wallflower begins to blow. 
On the whole, we have rather a back- 
ward spring, which has been retarded by 
the continuance of cold northerly and east- 
erly winds, and dry weather for more than 
three weeks. The sky has been, for the 
most part, free from clouds, and the even- 
ings and nights very clear. 
( Henceforward, I intend to keep this Journal on a more extended scale, and to register the 
thermometer twice a-day.—At present, the figures relate to the state of that instrument at 
the time of the greatest heat. ] 
MEDICAL 
