1825.] 
[ 465 J 
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. 
Journal of the Weather and Natural Histor ‘y, kept at Hartfield, East Grinstead, 
by Dr. T. Forster, from 6th to 30th April 1825. ; 
a a 
= | 2 | Baro- 
a & meter. Wind. Weather. 
r! 
55 | 30°19} ESE | Cloudy—clear. 
60. | 30°20 E Clear and clouds. 
Clear and clouds. 
Hazy—clear and clouds. 
Sun and clouds. 
Sun and clouds. 
Sun and clouds. 
Clouds, & some showers. 
Clear and clouds by turns. 
Sun and clouds. 
Sun and clouds. 
60 | 30°19 | E—var. 
65 | 30°15 | Varying 
65 | 30°12 | SE-cal. 
55 | 30°05 | NE Fair, but much cloud. 
54 | 30710} NE Fair, like yesterday. 
PHENOMENA 
April 3.—Papilio Rkamni appeared. 
a K 
=| 2 | Baro- A 7 
A & |meter. Wind. Weather. 
Apr 
19 | 54 | 30°08} NE Clear, with some clouds. 
20 | 56 | 30°04| NW _ | Some drops of rain. 
21 | 63 | 29°95 WwW Much cloudiness by times. 
22 | 61 | 29559) SW ao day. 
23 | 61 | 29°40} SW Fair day, cloudy night. 
24 | 51 | 29°90) SW Rain—clear night. 
25 | 51 | 29°60) SW Clear with clouds. 
26 | 51 | 29°60} SW Fair—much cloud. 
27 | 51 | 2927| SW Rain—showers. 
28 | 55 | 29°33} SW_ | Cloudy and windy. 
29 | 55 | 29°37} Calm | Clouds. 
30 | 60 | 29°60| SW Sun and clouds by times. 
IN NATURAL HISTORY. 
4..—The leopard’s-bane and sweet violet in flower. 
6.—Tulipa precox flowers. 
-%7.—The red tortoiseshell butterfly appears. 
8.—Papilio Jo seen, 
The Cardamine pratensis flowers. 
9.—Charanthus Cheiri becomes common. 
+ 12.—Leucogum istioum flowers. 
15.—The red-hart cherry in bloom. 
16.— Geum rivale in flower. 
_ 21.—I noticed the first swallow—Hirundo rustica. 
23.—The wry-neck jynt torquilla heard. 
The cuckoo also first heard. 
Scilla rutans in blow. 
' 24.—Gentiana acaulis and Lunaria annua flower. 
Temperature of London for the Months of 
February and March.—The Thermometer 
was placed ina front room in Bruton-street, 
on the ground-fioor, facing the north, and 
without any fire in theroom. The Tempe- 
rature was always taken at nine o’clock in 
the morning.— Yours, &c. BRITANNIARUM. 
1825. 
Feb. o | Feb. o |March 9 
etree | ON ssn AY LL oe OU 
wee LS Ze Od el 6 Re 
eS te ae aos. BO | La 3 ee AO 
we ee 82 | Oe aa a. 42 
eae at ee ss ss ee | LD ue 
Te Me Oe ses ES | pies so od 
ee teat ol. «<5 4kes | sl Sap. OF 
See aed | 28 ss o6 64 | LO ns 3D 
9 2... 42 |March 20°... 42 
m0 ¥.. +. De stae Ue Nie lew os 4S 
was es ae slg setae (eens + CE 
Peter a tee Se as cc GO TOS, sk. AG 
pric Sa ent: a Se 3 7 eli ae! 5 
Mii... he ed arate TRUM \eeeay cree aL 
BE ope 9 :2¢ 43 whi Over e reroy Avil e Bice 025 AO 
BAB 710 AA iT cree BBd BT: cope ler AB 
ODES 95010546 Swscwwrthby| (2Byi wl AT. 
1-186 3...°48 9) 5086 AO 2905002 418 
P) 19806849 | 10... SE) 80... 
m120....49/ 11 .... 52| 31.... 46 
| “Bruton-street, April 4, 1825. 
Monvruty Mac. No. 410. 
Al Remarkable Elevation of the Barometer 
was observed at Worcester, in the begin- 
ning of the present year—the mercury 
attained the unprecedented height of 30°96 
inches ; being ‘6 inch higher than had here 
ever before been recorded: the air was 
charged with moisture at the time. 
Extremes of Temperature at Paris. —M. 
Arago has lately made a research into the 
Thermometric Journal, kept at Paris, since 
the invention of the thermometer, and finds 
the four hottest and coldest days, which- 
have there occurred, were as follows, viz. 
101° Fahrenheit, 8th July 1793. 
OD) civciadaied edtass 16 July 1793. 
98 sesvseceeee & Aug. 1803. 
7; 5 tepanaspnee sy 8. Aug. 1802. 
wen] Te) a tass at aeare ... 6 Feb. 1665. 
Bn cccapanstaench 31 Dec. 1788. 
Be RPE eee 13 Jan. 1709. 
mena (DT een od etes canbe 25 Jan. 1798, 
In 1776, Paris experienced twenty-five 
days of continuous frost; in 1798, thirty- 
two days ; and in 1783, the unprecedented 
period of 69 days of frost. 
(The Table of the Temperature of Depiton 
was designed by our Correspondent for the 
previous Number, but arrived too late for 
insertion that month. We should be much 
obliged by the continuance of his favours. 
et, MEDICAL 
