14 
REPORT OF THE 
Scarborough. 
Huggate. 
Brandsby. 
Wheldrake. 
York. 
Doncaster. 
Ackworth. 
Leeds. 
Wakefield. 
3 
^ ri 
ce ^ 
Sheffield. 
Settle. 
Todinorden. 
s 
Jan. 
1-66 
3-62.5 
3-22 
1-82 
2-35 
3-379 
2-46 
3-20 
3-10 
4-60 
5-23 
7-05 
10-804 
9-886 
Feb. 
2-53 
1-.500 
1-14 
1-48 
•74 
•415 
1-08 
roo 
1-40 
2-51 
5-63 
3-98 
6-264 
7-907 
March 
•24 
•500 
•57 
•44 
•47 
•953 
•66 
2-00 
•74 
Ml 
•43 
0-664 
•210 
April 
M2 
•125 
•34 
*25 
•26 
•277 
•18 
•10 
-10 
•28 
•27 
•31 
0-320 
1-112 
May 
1-42 
1-875 
1-95 
•78 
•87 
1-091 
•91 
•80 
•80 
•73 
1-88 
1-39 
3-114 
4-052 
June 
3-65 
4-000 
3-84 
2-77 
3-46 
4-124 
3-95 
3-50 
5-10 
4-55 
5-23 
3-92 
6-338 
4-984 
July 
•43 
1-2-50 
2-27 
2-05 
1-77 
3-223 
2-29 
2-.30 
3-80 
1-87 
2-27 
3-27 
4-350 
3-448 
Aug. 
2-97 
3-375 
3-33 
2-82 
2-52 
2-703 
1-84 
1-70 
2-00 
2-42 
2-40 
3-84 
4-926 
7-618 
Sept. 
4-60 
6-000 
6-89 
3-47 
4-30 
4-853 
3-71 
3-40 
3-80 
3-58 
5-24 
2-42 
3-030 
2-121 
Oct. 
4-06 
4-375 
4-31 
2-98 
3-80 
2-564 
3-21 
3-70 
2-70 
4-33 
3-72 
5-28 
6-768 
3-668 
Nov. 
4-34 
5-125 
6-25 
4-33 
4-21 
4-991 
5-82 
5-20 
5-90 
5-53 
8-04 
8-64 
9-082 
7-582 
Dec. 
2-65 
2-.500 
3-.53 
2-28 
2-43 
2-876 
2-64 
3-10 
2-80 
3-78 
4-85 
7-98 
9-728 
12-766 
29-67 
34-2-50 
37-64 
25-47 
27-18 
31-449 
28-75 
28-00 
33-50 
34-92 
45-97 
48-51 
65-388 
65-3-54 
Last VI 
19-05 
22-625 
26-58 
17-93 
19-03 
21-210 
19-.51 
19-40 
21-00 
21-51 
26-.52 
31-43 
37-884 
37-203 
Fii-stVI 
10-62 
11-625 
.11-06 
7--54 
8-15 
10-239 
9-24 
8-60 
12-50 
13-41 
19-45 
17-08 
27-.504 
28-151 
8-43 
11-000 
15-52 
10-39 
10-88 
10-971 
10-27 
10-80 
8-.50 
8-10 
7-07 
14-35 
10-380 
9-0-52 
Professor Phillips, at p. 152, &c., of his recent work on the 
Rivers, Mountains, &c., of Yorkshire, has given much valuable 
information regarding this part of the Natural History of our 
County. We would gladly see an increased interest in these 
investigations marked by an increase of intelligent observers. 
The Yorkshire Philosophical Society forms a medium for col¬ 
lecting and arranging such information. An inspection of the 
foregoing table will rather point out the deficiencies in our 
knowledge of the distribution of rain than satisfy us that 
nothing more remains to be done. From the coast north of 
Scarbro’, from the district of Cleveland, from the northern part 
of the great plain of York, we have no information. 
The Statements of Accounts, which follow, will fully explain 
the condition of the Society’s financial arrangements; and the 
Council have pleasure in referring to the increased receipts, as 
compared with 1851—at the Gates, at the Swimming Baths, 
and in some other items, and to the fact that, notwithstanding 
the admission of new" members in 1852 has been considerably 
