10€ Meteorological Reporf, [Aug, 1, 
June Whest ears are in great riumbers on the heathr, 
June There was tltis morning a very sharp white frost. 
June 24th, I remarked an immense number of swallows and martins flying about over a 
large field of pease. They were no doubt attracted to that particular spot by the insects that 
abounded there, of which they must have devoured myriads. The utility of these and ocher 
^irds ill thus checking the ravages of what is commonly termed blight, is incalculably great. 
June 26tb. The leaves oi several kinds of forest trees, particularly the elms and limes, 
JUve been shrivelled up by the late cold winds, much in the manner that the foliage was tw» 
jears ago, but by no means to the same extent. 
June 28th. Some shoals of white mullet come into the harbours. 
JuneSlst. The musk this le common tansy {^tanacetum vufgare')^ climb*> 
ing fumitory {^fumaria cla^viculata)^ marsh St. John’s wort {byferkutn elodes), common St, 
John’s wort {bypericum perforatum), ragwort {sen do Jacobcea\ greater daisy {chrysanihemuvt 
kucjKtbemum)y and corn marigold {cbrysanthemum segetum)^ are in flower. 
H-impshire. 
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. 
Ub$ervati(ms on the State of the Weather, from the 24th of June, 1811, to the 
24th of July, 1811, inclusive^ Four Allies N.N.W. St. Faults. 
Barometer. 
Highest, 29.99. July 11. Wind N. W. 
lewest, 29-52. -22. - S. W. 
Greatest 
irariation in 
24 hours. 
I 
s 
4tenthscf 
an inch. 
} 
Th is variation 
occurred between 
the 22d and 23d of 
July, on the for¬ 
mer day the mer¬ 
cury stood at 29.51 
and on the latter 
at 29-91. 
Tbermotneter. 
Highest, 77“ July > 2. Wind S. E. 
Lowest, 45® - 21. - - W, 
i The mercury was »t 
Greatest J in the morning of 
variation in L 10®. the 20th, and at the 
24 hours, j Jsame hour on the 21st 
/ it stood at 45®. 
The quantity of rain fallen since the last report of it Is equal to five inches In depth, and 
there have been 19 days in which there has been rain in greater or less quantities. The 
variation in the temperature has not been great in any part of the month, nor has the heat 
keen considerable, on five or six days the mercury has stood at 76®, or summer heat, and on 
one day, as is seen above, it was a degree higher. There has been no tliunder this month, and 
we have seen but little lightning. The wind has blown chiefly from N.N.W. the number of 
brilliant days is Nabout JO. 
. The Editor has the satisfaction to refer his readers to the Supple¬ 
mentary Nuniher published a few days since, .as possessing peculiar claims 
to the attention of his readtrs. Be flatters himself that it will be deemed a 
considerable improvement on the plan of his farmer Supplements, and aho 
ant oj the most entertaining and instructive Miscellanies that ever issued 
from the p7'ess. For these -merits, however, it is solely indebted to the in- 
ieresting works from which its contents are selected. The Editor is con¬ 
cerned that the prescribed price a7id limits pi'evented hhn /mw extending 
his selections to other ivo7'ks of considerable merit, the notice of which he has 
icai under the necessity of defei'ring till the next Supplement, 
Persons who have not been supplied with the former Sitppletnents, may 
have them as ivell as any foi'mer nu77ibers, to complete their volumes, on 
giving their orde7's. 
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Phillips, the Editor, at No. 7, B7'idge-st7'eei, or No. 5, Buckingham 
Gate, free oJ conveyance. 
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