C >59 ] 
and the Weather, and Quantity of Rain, in Cubes and 
Lines, but at the End of each Quarter the Depth is 
given in Earis Inches and Lines. The Thermometer 
is Mr. Hauksbees. There are fome Aftronomical 
Obfervations of Eclipfes, &c. He takes Notice, that 
an Occupation of Venus by the Moon , obfcrv'd with 
a Telefcopeof 1 8 Feet, may ferve to prove the Moon 
to have an Atmofphere 5 for being then in its Quadra- 
ture with the Sun , it appear'd to lofe its Cufps, and 
become oval, when it came near the Moon. I have 
in thefe two Years made ufe of Mr. Hajlus’s Baro- 
metrical and Thermometrical Obfervations, being in 
the O. S. and Englip Meafure, though the three laft 
Months of 1730 are wanting. The Depth of Rain is 
taken from Mr. IVeidler, and reduc'd out of the Ear is 
to Englijh Meafure, being fuppos'd to be as 1068 to 
1000, but is not reduc'd to the Old Style . Mr. Weid- 
ler refers to his Dilfertation upon Meteorological Ob- 
fervations fent to the Society. The Year 1730 he 
obferves to have been more than had been known 
wet and cold, and the Sky very mifty. 
That from Eadua , by the Marquis Eoleni , fhews 
the Height of the Barometer once a Day, O. S. in 
Engl ip Inches and Decimals 5 the Winds, and fome- 
times their Strength, and Weather. A particular Ac- 
count of his Thermometer has been publifh'd former- 
ly inth zTranf all ions, andalfohis Obfervations upon 
his Diaries, containing in the whole fix Years. {Tranf. 
421). The Depth of Rain is given both for the 
Old and New Style . 
That from Bengal , by Mr. Bellamy , Preacher to 
the Faftory, has the Height of the Thermometer 
twice a Day, Morning and Evening 5 the Winds, 
X with 
