4 
EincessivelHeat of the Summer of 1825. 301 
Dover, N. H. July 11, 2 o’clock, P. M., bie 699 
Portland, Me July: 10,.<.. 3s 6. a .. 79 
Gardiner, Me.Jaly 10, intheshade, “. . . . 5 92 
do ete ge eed. as. oo 
Now-Bediord;July 11, oon: 6k 4 a 
Hampden (Massachusetts) Journal. 
On Thursday! July 21st, the mercury stood at New Ha- 
yenin the same,situation as reported on the 11th, at 94. 
piace cat New Haven (Connecticut) Journal. - 
We observe this morning that the civil authorities are put- 
_ ting’ cautions upon the the pumps, printed in large letters. 
oe New York, July 25. 
On Wednesday, the mercury at Salem rose to 102 degrees. 
On Monday and Tuesday, at the same place, it rose no high- 
er than 90. At Albany, during the first five days of the week, 
the mercury has stood at about 97 in the hottest part of the 
day, and morning and evening at 80. 
The heat in France has been exceedingly oppressive. On 
the 19th of July, about 30 miles from Paris, on an elevated 
spot, and in a shade witha northern exposure, the merc 
rose by Reaumur’s scale to 32 degrees above 0, equal to 104 
of Fahrenheit, Water, in a brass kettle, was so heated that 
rsons could not hold their hands in it, and stones and metal- 
lic substances were so hot that they could not be held in the 
