28 METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. 
Il.-—Aeteorological Report for 1860. By Henry T. Mayne. 
Ty presenting to the Club the Meteorological Report for 1860, 
it is again my pleasing duty to acknowledge the kindness of 
those gentlemen who have furnished the data upon which it is 
based. They are as follows:— 
ATGENHEVAD Si seeceeiteti cece: Mr. Thos. J. Bewick, Lead Mines, Allenheads. 
IS SVQWIETEL Fosecciose cecceeseee 500000 Ditto. 
BELFORD........ Re Aeduseganen Mr. W. J. Hindmarsh. 
BISHOPWEARMOUTH ......... Dr. Ogden. 
CRAMLINGTON......ss0seseeeeee Mr. Thomas Atthey. 
IDA TING TON) secs sels soeeleni= Edward Pease, Esq., Southend. 
DounTERLEY, nr. BellinghamMr. John T. Dixon. 
DURHAM ......,..-. .90000000000¢ Mr. A. Marsh, Durham Observatory. 
Howick Haun, the’ seat Communicated by the Rev. J. F. Bigge. 
of Earl Grey ............ 
LANGLEEFORD, Cheviot...... Mr. W. Henderson. 
Litrpurn Towemr, near 
Alnwick, the seat of E. ( Communicated by the Rev. J. F. Bigge. 
Collingwood, Esq. ...... 
INEWICAS TLE seececesrescisiceiees Capt. C. O’Grady, R.E. 
NORTE SHIELDS... ......-0000. Mr. Robert Spence. 
RopuaAm Hatz, at the foot 
of the Cheviots, the at| Communicated by the Rev. J. F. Bigge. 
of Wm. Rodham, Esq... 
ROTHBURY .......00+ Ronacawanee Mr. T. Graham. 
SEAHAM HARBOUR............ Mr. George Hodge. 
STAMEOR DEVAM erereeeeacsenere Rey. J. F. Bigge, Stamfordham Rectory. 
SUNDERT AND Nesseenceeeeceeceee Rev. Geo. Iliff, The Grange. 
u Mr. J. Watson, F.R.A.S., Washington 
WASHINGTON |s-.sceeesereeceees S Chemical Works, 
Wuortron, Teesdale ........T. Dodgson, Esq., StubbHouse, near Whorlton. 
Winpyuauen, Coquetdale..Mr. Thomas Chisholm. 
WWovasAinigesenes adoro <commencaer ce G. C. Atkinson, Esq., Wylam Hall. 
The return of the rain fall for 1860 will, I think, show that 
the clouds have faithfully lquidated the debt of rain which was 
due from them, and will also, I trust, remove all apprehension 
that our supply of water is likely seriously to diminish. Our 
record commences with a wet year, 1856, but it will be seen 
that the fall of 1860 very considerably exceeds that of 1856, and 
