METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. 
REMARKS. 
Fifth Mo. 30. A shower p. m. Thunder to the westward. 
3 1 . Fine day : some thunder clouds appeared : the evening 
twilight was brilliant and tinged with orange — the new moot* 
was conspicuous, and there fell much dew. 
Sixth Mo. 1 . Cumulus, curaulostratus, and cirrostratus 
clouds. The sunset was cloudy, with an orange tint. 2. Cir» 
rostratus clouds, with haze, to the S. at sunset. At same 
time there were cirri in the N. more elevated, and finely tinged 
with red. 4. Windy : cloudy till evening. 5. Clear a. 
afterwards cloudy and windy. 8 . Windy : at sunset, cumuli, 
with the cirrostratus attached : much orange in the twilight. 
9 . A shower early : cloudy, dripping. 10 . p. m. Large ele- 
vated cirri. 11 . a. m. cumulostratus clouds; p. m. cirri in 
abundance lowering and thickening. 12 . Cirri, tinged red in 
the morning early : before 8 it was overcast, and rain fell. 
13. a. m. Cloudy : a shower at evening. 14 to 20 . Occasional 
showers, some of which were heavy rain. 
RESULTS. 
Prevailing Winds northerly. 
Barometer : greatest observed elevation, 30*20 in. ; least 29*43 in* 
Mean of the period 29*889 inches. 
Thermometer: greatest height 85°; least 37°; 
Mean of the period, 57*93°. 
Evaporation, 2*78 in. 
Tottenham, 
Sixth Month , 22, 1813. 
Rain 1*06 in. 
L. HOWARD 
For the greater part of the observations on the barometer and 
thermometer, for the present period, I am indebted to my friend. 
John Gibson, of Stratford, 
