28 
GLEANINGS IN SCIENCE. 
Meteorological Summary. Benares , 1827 - 
£ S 
■ X 
S | 
A X 
a ~ 
C 
. 0> 
r> 5 
a 
A . 
2 c 
3 S “ 
C O 
Hair 
3 S c 
Rain 
Month. 
Hour. 
rf 
s « 
a 
H.H 
- c 
j? * 
— ■ 4> 
|ai 
c 
a, © 
a 
g.B «S 
5 
O 
Hvgr 
inside 
2. = *5 
inches. 
February, 
10 a. m. 
29.918 
69.7 
71.4 
63.3 
59.7 
U.7 
.39 
63 
_ 
6 p. ni. 
.810 
72 2 
77.0 
81.4 
61.2 
15.8 
.28 
66 
.38 

March, 
10 a in. 
29.83 
5.1 
77.7 
67.8 
63.6 
14.1 
.36 
64 
.36 
0.20 
G p- in- 
.73- 
/7.C 
34.3 
88.4 
64.9 
19.4 
.27 
59 
.33 

April, 
9^ a • m . 
99.721 
*3.1 
37.8 
74.5 
70-5 
17.3 
.34 
63 
.35 
0.32 
6j p m. 
.52 
85.5 
91.9 
100.3 
71 6 
23.3 
.25 
58 
.29 

May, 
!'A a. m* 
89.632 
87.1 
91.7 
80.0 
70.8 
21.9 
67 
.49 
1.60 
June, 
Gj p. m. 
.530 
>0.0 96.7 
101.0 
73.6 
23.1 
•27 
61 
.33 

9£ a. in. 
29.452 
89.8 91.0 
S3. 1 
81.6 
10.3 
.58 
9* 
61 
322 
6£ p. in 
.37 
>0.4191. 
100.6 
79.6 
14 4 
.43 
78 
.56 
July, 
9 A a. m 
29.402 
16.3187.3 
81.8 
80.8 
6 5 
.69 
89 
.76 
8.86 
August, 
6$ p. m. 
.332 
36.9 
87.8 
92.4 
81 6 
6 2 
.71 
90 
.78 
10 a. m. 
29.50, 
84.9 
85.6 
77.7 
81.2 
4 4 
.79 
93 
.84 
7.88 
September, 
6* p. m. 
.417 
36.0 
85.7 
89 2 
81.8 
3 9 
.80 
94 
.87 
10 a m. 
29.63b 
.* 1.5 
81.9 
79.5 
82 5 
2 4 
.86 
89 
.76 
088 
October, 
..m 
<6. a 
84.5 
91. | 
0 a. in. 
29.827 
69S 
3M 
83.7 
83.1 
73.5 
92.7 
70.2 
12.9 
.44 
67 
.38 
0.09 
November, 
10 a. in. 
29.927 
70.7 
69.9 
61.6 
69.6 
9.3 
.47 
64 
.36 
1.55 
December. 
10a. m. 
29.937 
64.8 
63.0 
81.7 
56.2 
60.6 
2.4 
.78 
85 
.68 
1.50 
71 .id 
the Km of tk. U e “ e ground— the other instruments being on 
from the sun s r l Vn “ current of ;i 'r through a balcony to the north, shaded 
un a rajs. The instruments marked in. doors in the observatory. 
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. 
Asb?tifSu?e C x e te 0f rt the 'r gtb h “ "'hudi the proceedings of the Committee of the 
2« a circmwUS "'l h* * “S™""? the numl,er ''four pages to 
7 , , nce tor which we were unprepared, and therefore „ nQ u n k-*{ 
ute the lighter paper mentioned in our Prospectus. We will not all »i,- 
cumstance, however, to affect the d ,k charge to our Aloof ' ;/ ’ .,? ' °- u 
7 ,m the number of our subscribers shall warrant the 
limits, we purpose extending them to 32, which, hy usiiie the lbrhf crease of 
be will, in the Post-office weight. ’ y S the 1, « hter P a P er , will still 
In our Prospectus we gave an enumeration of the subjects wbmh . 
our work should embrace. Some of our correspondents 7 WaS pro P osed 
understand clearly the limits within which we have nlnfi a ’ a PP eari ?8T n °t t0 
proper locate, that every commuuiratTon reCno ?? ‘ ou f el . ve »> ».* “ a y be 
or the knowledge of external nature, will be within ou/'plan’ eXcWely so caUed ’ 
The article on Hygrometry shall appear in our next 
^T&iKSliSre 8 P ar / hl India also - our next. 
H. " On the Irrigation of Land in India- IrT, 6 reCeived and sha!I appear. 
^ ^T^'c^iccnunt o^the^V'isu'toVhe P ost P one d ^Our 
for want of room. U ° Wy paSS Ld P u Dllura has also been postponed 
partly from' the cmi'sTdTratkm! thMl?^o?H b ?? e n p™[ Ued P artl >' for wa ’« of room i 
month o the year. ' VOUld l,e Preferable to begin with the first 
«. under consideration. 
or information of 
° f *» »«* ^ at?r"i?ugements 
E ^:xrd>rv%.t ** hy Col. Boyle." rend" Serna- 
^'«< Bl m SI M lsslONPREssC .^^ 
