42 DR DAVY ON AN UNUSUAL FALL OF RAIN 
TABLE I.—continued. 



ee oe, Winds. 
37 30 N. 
44 34 9. 
£0 43 S.W. 
a 45 S.W. 
ae 33°5 S.W. 
49 36 NE. 
38 31 N.E. 
42°5 33:5 SE. 
44 38-5 gs. 
49 40 S.W. 
49 33 S.W. 
46 32°5 S.W. 
49 41 S.W. 
52 42 g. 
45 35 S.W. 
45 37 W. 
ai 415 W. 
48 35 W. 
43 30 W. 
46 34 S.W. 
46 38 S.W. 
47 36 S. 
42 31-5 S.W. 

During the month, the mean of the barometer was 29°853; its maximum (on 
the 13th), 30°398 ; its minimum (on the 23d), 29097 ; the mean of the dry-bulb 
thermometer 40:4°; of the wet-bulb 391°; the maximum difference of the two 4°. 
These averages I owe to the same observer, and they are from observations made 
in the same place. 
In recording the fall of rain, it appeared advisable not to restrict the account 
to one spot. Through the kindness of correspondents, I have been enabled to 
extend it to many localities, both in the district and at a distance. The registered 
results I shall give in a tabular form. The first table will show the days in which 
rain fell in the month in question, and its amount in the twenty-four hours, at _ 
five places, the remotest, Kendal and High Close, not exceeding twenty miles. 
