268 Mr. Maclean's Meteorological Register 



I would leave to the meditations of those more familiar with 

 the analysis of dynamics. But I trust some of those readers 

 of this Journal, who are so able to discuss such a topic will 

 not think it unworthy of their attention. 



XLIII. Meteorological Observatio?is made du7-ivg Voyages in 

 the Atlantic and South Pacijic Oceans ; and Altitudes in the 

 Vicinity of Lima measured by tJie Sympiesometer. By John 

 Maclean*. 



Metereological Register from the Cape de Verd Islands to Callao, 

 Thermometer in the Cabin, and a fair exposure. 



* Communicated by Professor Sir W. J. Hooker, LL.D., F.R.S. The 

 author observes, with <-espect to his Meteorological Observations : " My 

 chiel" object in sending these is to show the trifling change in the thenno- 

 meter during winter and summer in the extreme southern latitude, where 

 it appears the cold is only severe when the wind is from the southward." 



t At 4 p.m. 79°. : At 6 a.m. 80" ; 8 p.m. 82°. § At 6 a.m. 79°. 



