278 



IRELAND. 



Jtttbtia. 



"-""*"""' II Stale of the Barometer in different parts of Ire 

 Suic of the ' /rf - H DuMnfrom 1791 to 1804, inclusive. 

 b*romrtr 

 m DuUlin. 



London- 



derry. 



According to Dr. Rutty, the range on the variation 

 in the barometer at Dublin is about 2 T 4 Q - inches ; but, 

 according to others, it is 2^. 



Range of the Barometer at Londonderry. 



Belfast. 



Range of the Barometer at Belfast, from 1796 to 

 1809- 



Limeric. 



. 

 Prevalent Winds at D<tUln,for a sfpce rf upwards of 



40 years. At Dublin 



Table of the Winds at Londonderry, from 1795 to 

 1801. 



London. 



Dr. Smith, in his History of Cork, remarks, that it 

 appears from a regular diary of the weather, kept for se- 

 veral years in that city, that the winds blow from the 

 south to the north-west three-fourths of the year at 

 least. 



IV. Quantity of Rain that fell in different parls of Ire- Rain at 

 land in different years. Dublin. 



Ax DUBLIN. 





Register of the Rain Gauge kept at the Botanic Garden 

 near Dublin, from the conclusion of the above period 

 till 1810. 



Winds. 



From observations made at Limeric, it appears that, 

 for the space of ten years preceding 1811, the barome- 

 ter was never observed higher than 30.5, nor lower 

 than 28.5, except in two instances when it stood at 28. 

 The greatest height to which the barometer rose, in the 

 course of thirteen years, at Cork, was 30.4 inches, and 

 that only once ; its lowest height was 28.2. 



111. Prevalent winds in different parts of Ireland, at 

 the various seasons of the year. 

 3 



