market lately has become more languid, and prices have given way. Sales are dull at our present quotations.- -Cotton. The transactions in this article have been extensive, and prices on the advance. On the week ending the 1st August, the sales in Liverpool amounted to 14,300 bags. The importations continue to be very extensive, yet the price acvances, a clear proof of the prosperity of that branch of our manufactures.- -Tobacco. There has been considerable sales made in this article, and at improved prices. The market, upon the whole, may be stated lively.- -Corn. The prices of grain, owing to the extensive supplies, both foreign and domestic, have given way. The markets every where are dull, and looking downwards. The present remarkable fine warm weather cannot fail to secure an early harvest. Already the fields are very generally assuming the livery of autumn. The crops of all kinds in Scotland will be most abundant. In the South of England and Ireland, it is said that some counties have suffered by drought. This, however, cannot be very great. The harvest, all over the Continent of Europe, and also of North America, is represented as most abundant and fine. The prices of grain must therefore soon give way still more considerably than these have yet done. -Oils. There has been extensive purchases in these articles, chiefly on speculation. The prices have consequently advanced. It may be doubted, however, how far and how long these may be maintained, as the accounts of the Greenland Fisheries, so far as these are yet received, are highly favourable.

Irish Provisions. There has been a considerable demand for prime Mess Beef. Mess Pork has been more inquired after. Butter has rather given way in price, and Bacon is steady. -Rum, Brandy, and Hollands. There has been several considerable purchases of Run, made chiefly on speculation. The imports have as yet been smaller than usual, and holders calculate upon the supply being greatly deficient. Brandy is dull, though prices have advanced abroad. Geneva is without variation.Wines. A reduction is expected in the prices of French Wines, owing to the appearance of a most abundant vintage-greater than has been known for many years. In Portugal the appearance of the vintage is favourable, though it is not calculated to be any thing remarkable, as the vines suffered considerably from frosts in the spring. From the unfavourable state of the Exchange, Sherries have advanced fully ten per cent.

In other articles of trade, the alterations, one way or other, is so trifling as not to merit particular notice. The market, for all descriptions of Dyewoods, continues dull. In Ashes there has been little doing; and Naval Stores continue in their former state.

Since the Royalists began to obtain the ascendancy in the Caraccas, and adjoining provinces of South America, the trade with the West India Islands has become more secure and extensive. On the other hand, the late accounts from Chili, so unfavourable to the Royal cause, must be very prejudicial to the trade with Jamaica. It must spread alarm and insecurity over the American coasts of the South Pacific Ocean, and consequently not only lesson the trade, but render any that is carried on very uncertain and insecure. Any farther revolution in that quarter, -or should the flames of civil war be lighted up in Peru,-it would go nigh to ruin the Commercial Establishments in Jamaica. As the Royalists possess the Isthmus of Darien, through which that trade is carried on, so the moment the Independents succeeded in Peru they would completely close up the route. Under these circumstances, no road would remain open but the tedious one round Cape Horn; and then the business would be carried on not as now, with people living in peace and quietness, but with nations divided into parties, and engaged in the horrors of war. Nor would the total stoppage of this lucrutative trade, or driving it into a more tedious and expensive route by Cape Horn, be the only loss, for the trade of late years has been carried on to a considerable extent by giving the Spaniards credit. Thus, at the time they pay for a former cargo, they carry away a new assortment upon credit. Thus the latter amount would run a great risk of being irrecoverably lost, or the time of payment protracted to a period very remote.

Weekly Price of Stocks, from 1st to 29th July 1818.
Ist.

8th. 15th. 22d. 29th.

Course of Exchange, Aug. 4. Amsterdam, 36:10. B. 2 Us. Antwerp, 11:10. Ex. Hamburgh, 34:2:2 Us. Frankfort 142. Ex. Paris 24: 40. 2 Us. Bordeaux, 24 : 40. Madrid, 39 effect. Cadiz, 39 effect. Gibraltar, 34. Leghorn, 514. Genoa, 47. Malta, 50. Naples, 44.

Palermo, 129 per oz. Rio Janeiro, 68. Oporto, 581. Dublin, 11. Cork, 11. Agio of the Bank of Holland, 2.

Prices of Gold and Silver, per 02.- - Portugal gold, in coin, £0, 0s. Od. Foreign gold, in bars, £4, 1s. 6d. New doubloons, £4, Os. Od. New Dollars, 5s. 544. Silver, in bars, 5s. 5d. New Louis, Os. Od.

86

per lb.

65 { B.S.

.

PRICES CURRENT.August 1, 1818.
SUGAR, Musc.
LEITH. GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. LONDON.

DUTIES. B. P. Dry Brown, cwt. 80 to

79 to 82

71 to 80 80 to 82
90 83
92

89 Mid. good, and fine mid.

83
85

£1 10 0 Fine and very fine,

92
96

90
94 87

93 Refined, Doub. Loaves, 150 155

155 Powder ditto, 124 126

122
Single ditto,
120 122 119

124 124
126

120 Small Lumps

116 118 114

116 123
128

120
114
Large ditto,

115 110
112 114
120

112 Crushed Lumps,

68 66

67 70 72 cwt. MOLASSES, British,

40 37

37 6
41
38

0767 COFFEE, Jamaica cwt. Ord. good, and fine ord. 138 150 136 148 140

146 145

155 Mid. good, and fine mid. 151 164 149

162 148
157 159

168
140
Dutch, Triage and very ord. 130

130 140 120 133
142
Ord. good, and fine ord.

149
142 149 145

0 73

149 Mid. good, and fine mid. 150 158

150 158 160

165 St Domingo, 143 148

143 148 130

134 PIMENTO (in Bond) Ib.

11 103
103 11 102 113

0093 SPIRITS, Jam. Rum, 16 0. P. gall. 3s 8d 3s 10d 3s 5d 3s 8d 3s 5d 3s 100 3s Od 3s 4d

0 8 11 Brandy, 9 0 10 0

8 5 8 4 /B.S. 2 0 17 09 Geneva, 3 5 37

3 6 3 8 F.S. } 0 17 1122 Grain Whisky,

7 8 79 WINES,

B.S. L 143 18 Claret, 1st Growths, hhd. 50

£50

(F.S.) 148 4 6 Portugal Red, pipe. 48 54

50 butt. 34 55 Spanish White,

B.S. 195 11 60

0 Teneriffe, pipe. 30 35

34 | F.S. 98 16 Madeira, 60

96 13 0 70

(F.S. 99 16 6 LOGWOOD, Jam.

ton. £9 9

8 15 90 8 0 8 5 7 15 8 0 Honduras,

10
8 8 9 8 10 8 15 8 0

0 9 10 Campeachy,

10 10
10 0 10 10

9 10 10 0 0
FUSTIC, Jamaica,
12

10 0 12 0 10 10 11 Cuba, 15 15 0 15 10 14 015 0

i 4 63 INDIGO, Caraccas fine, lb. 9s 6d lls 6d 8 6 96

11 0 11

0 TIMBER, Amer. Pine, foot. 2 2 2 3

2 6 2 8 26 Ditto Oak, 4 5 4

3 2 Christiansand (dut. paid) 2 2 2 Honduras Mahogany 1 4 1 8 0 1 8 3 1 5 Is 8

3 16 0 St Domingo, ditto

1 2 3 0 1 9 2 3

8

14 2 brl.

B.S.

1 1 TAR, American,

14 6 18 0 18 0

45 (F.s.

1 2 112 Archangel,

23
24

17 0 19 0 21 0
cwt. 10

SB.S.

1 8 PITCH, Foreign, .

6 (F.S.)

1 10 1 TALLOW, Rus. Yel. Cand. 77 80 82 82

0 32 Home Melted, 77

79 HEMP, Riga Rhine, ton. 43 51

B.S.

10 9 11 Petersburgh Clean, 47

50

48
50

F.S. S 0 10 04
FLAX,
Riga Thies. & Druj. Rak. 76

80 Dutch, 60 120

0 0 81

4 Irish, 56

F.S. 00 MATS, Archangel, 100.105 110

(B.S. 1 3 9 1055

(F.S.

1 4 114 BRISTLES,

(B.S. 0 3 63 Petersburgh Firsts, cwt. 15 0 16 0

£14 10 15
01F.S.

03.11 ASHES, Peters. Pearl, 50

50s 51

B.S. 0 4 64

(F.S. 0 6 Montreal ditto,

57
56

54

55 57
Pot,

50
47

0 1 7 44

45 OIL, Whale, • tun. 35

33

40

42 Cod, 54 (p. brl.)

35
TOBACCO, Virgin. fine, ib. 95 103 103 11 0 8 0 10 0 101 1 0
Middling,

85 9
9 0 7 08 09 0 102

0 10 Inferior,

8 84

0672

08 0 COTTONS, Bowed Georg.

19

1 93

LIIlllooo

}

50c. f, ton. per 12 brls.

1111111

Till |||

(B.S.

.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and

31st July 1818, extracted from the London Gazette. Ashworth, A. Swan, York, fustian-manufacturer Lippeat, W, Kinicot, Somersetshire, tallow-chandAshworth, J. Manchester, grocer Armitage, Wm. Senior, Thorn, Yorkshire, mariner Moly, T. B. Haukchurch, Dorsetshire, baker Abbot, S. New-court, St Swithin's Lane, merchant Oakley, G. and J. Evans, Old Bond-street, upholAlcock, E. Atherstone, Warwickshire, hat-manu- sterers facturer

Oliver, J. R. Blackheath, mariner Ball, J. Watling Street, straw-hat manufaeturer Prichard, J. Church-lane, Whitechapel, cooper Baron, M. Coleford, Gloucestershire, scrivener Phillips, T. Haking, Pembrokeshire, merehant Barton, J. St James' Place, St James' Street Pearson, J. W. Great Marlborough-street, dentist Butt, Wapping, common-b wer

Reeves, J. Hornblottom, Somersetshire, victualler Blore, R. Craven Place, Bayswater, stone-mason Ranford, J. Bermondsey-street, Surrey, tripeman Booth, W. & G. & R. Bishop-Wearmouth, ship- Rowbotham, J. Butley, Cheshire, timber-dealer builders

Rudge, W. Carburton-street, Fitzroy-square, horseBarlow, J. Blackburn, Lancashire, bookbinder

dealer Clegg, C. J. Manchester, timber-merchant

Selden, D. Liverpool, merchant Curliffe, R. Astley, Lancashire, shop-keeper Stevens, J. Collbrooke, Devonshire, maltster Cooke, T. and M. E. Brennan, Strand, music-deal- Sherry, J. Ramsay, Southampton, hatter

Tickell, J. Brighouse, Crosthwaite, Cumberland, Colbour, J. Pudding-lane, London, fish-monger broker Coward, T. Langholm-bridge, Ulverston, Lan- Tomlinson, W. Nottingham, haberdasher cashire, miller

Taylor, L. Liverpool, chemist and druggist Dawson, W. Witherby, Yorkshire, innkeeper Todd, J. & J. Wright, Tichborne-street, haberFord, J. Bidborough-street, Burton-crescent, builder dashers Gibbs, J. Bishopsgate-without, grocer

Taylor, J. Lewisham, Kent, linen-draper Godwin, E. Tottenham-court-road, cheesemonger Tomling, J. Chad's Row, Gray's-inn-lane, brickHornsby, F. Cornhill, stock-broker

layer Hall, M. & T. Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen-drapers Watkins, J. & W. and R. Careless, Aldermanbury, Hadingham, Mary, West Smithfield, harness-mak- merchants er, dealer, and chapwoman

Walker, T. George-street, St Mary-le-bone, haberJones, J. Cambridge, cabinet-maker

dasher
Knight, A. Stonebreaks, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, West, T. Manchester, joiner
clothier

Wheeler, A. S. Birmingham, merchant
Lindars, W. Tetsworth, Oxfordshire, innkeeper Walcott, T. Portsea, linen-draper
Lee, R. Great Winchester-street, underwriter Wright, R. Liverpool, merchant

ers

ALPHABETICAL List of Scotch BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and

31st July 1818, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Auld & Meiklejohn, merchants, Inverkeithing, and Monteath, Duncan, & Co. late grocers, Glasgow,

Jabez Auld, one of the partners of said company, and John Duncan, individual partner thereof; as an individual

by Gilbert Sanders, accountant, Glasgow Anderson, George, upholsterer, Edinburgh Nicoll, George, tenant in Newry, county of ForDurie, Wm. grain and cattle-dealer, Firhill

far, deceased: a dividend of 3s. 3d. per pound Hewat, Wm. merchant, Netherbow, Edinburgh 6th August Hamilton, Wm. merchant or grocer, Glasgow Ross, John, coal and wood-merchant, Inverness ; Muirhead, Thomas & Co. bleachers at Greenhead, by Anderson & Shepherd, solicitors there: a di

and Thomas Muirhead, senior, and Thomas vidend of Is. 6d. per pound Muirhead, junior, the individual partners of that Stevenson, Robert, spirit dealer, Glasgow: a final company

dividend-24th August; by Gilbert Sanders, ac Smith, Thomas, grocer and spirit-dealer, Glasgow countant, Glasgow Scott, John, and Archibald Muir, carrying on busi. Smith, Neil, lately lint and yarn-merchant, Glas

ness as a company at the Monkland Canal-basin, gow; by John Fergusson, writer, Glasgow-11th near Glasgow, as coal-merchants and dealers in August coal, under the firm of John Scott and Archibald Struthers, John, Wright, some time in Tradestown, Muir, and John Scott and Archibald Millar, the now in Anderston; by John Fergusson, writer, individual partners of that concern

Glasgow-20th August Wilson, James, in Knowhead, near Strathaven Scott, Burt, & Co. tanners in Kilconquhar, and

John Scott, Alexander Scott, and John Cooper, DIVIDENDS.

the individual partners of that company; by Wm Arthur, James, late vintner, now builder, Glasgow, Inglis, tenant in Ardross, by Elie by James Kerr, accountant, Glasgow

Strachan, Wm. saddler, Arbroath; by Wm. BailHood, John, and John Hood & Co.; by Wm. Jef- lie, leather-merchant, Brechin

frey, Stirling-square, Glasgow-1st September Turnbull, Thomas, printer, Edinburgh: a third Hart & Wilkie, wrights at Pollockshaws; by Gil- and final dividend ; by John Greig, accountant,

bert Saunderson, accountant, Glasgow: a final Edinburgh one-24th August

Whyte, David, late of Blair, farmer, grain-merHall, Rev. James, Rose-street, Edinburgh; by chant, and cattle-dealer, at Turnberry-lodge: a

Wm. S. Moncrieff, trustee : second dividend final dividend; by Wm. Fergusson, Maybole Mather, James, hatter, Edinburgh ; by Peter Mor- Wood & Son, merchants, Glasgow; by John Ewing, ton, grocer, Edinburgh-5th August

merchant, Glasgow-18th August

EDINBURGH.-Aug. 5.
Wheat.
Barley.

Oats.

Pease & Beans.
1st,...... 43s. Od. 1st,...... Os. Od. 1st,......26s. Od. 1st,......28s. 6d.
2d, ......40s. Od. 2d, Os. Od. 2d, ...... 24s. Od. 2d, ..27s. Od.
3d,..
..358. Od. 3d,... Os. Od. 3d,

.22s. Od. 3d, ......26s. Od.
Average of wheat, £1:17:10:2-12ths per boll.

Ditto, per

.

Tallow,

per stone

..... 29s. Od.

per 70 lbs.

Fine ..

0

Tuesday, Aug. 4. Beef (17} oz. per Ib.) Os. 6d. to Os. 8d. Quartern Loaf Os. 11d. to Os. Od. Mutton

Os. 7d. to Os. 8d. Potatoes (28 lb.) 1s. 2d. to Os. Od. Lamb, per quarter

2s. Od. to 4s. 6d. Butter, per lb. ls. 7d. to ls. 8d. Veal

Os. 8d. to Os. 10d. Salt ditto, per stone 23s. Od. to Os. Od. Pork Os. 5d. to Os. 6d.

Ib.

ls. 6d. to Os. Od. 11s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Eggs, per dozen

Os. 10d. to Os. Od.
HADDINGTON.-AUG. 7.
Wheat,
Barley

Oats.
Pease.

Beans. 1st....... 40s. Od. 1st,......37s. Od. 1st,...... 275. Od. 1st,...... 29s. Od. 1st, 2d, ......37s. Od. 2d, ......34s. Od. ( 2d, ...... 23s. Od. | 2d, .26s. Od. | 2d,...... 26s. Od. 3d,......32s. Od. 3d, ......31s. Od. 3d, .20s. Od. 3d, ...... 23s. Od. 3d,......23s. Od. Average of wheat, £1:11:6:4-12ths.

per

boll. Note.-The boll of wheat, beans, and pease, is about 4 per cent. more than half a quarter,

or 4 Winchester bushels ; that of barley and oats nearly 6 Winchester bushels. London, Corn Exchange, Aug. 5.

Liverpool, Aug. 8.
Wheat, s. d. s. d.

so de Wheat, red new60 to 70 Boilers 66 to 70

Rice, p. cwt. to 72 to 74 Small Beans 65 to 72 English . 10 6 to 17 0 Flour, English, Superfine 76 to 78 Old do. 1816. O to Scotch 10 0 to 11 0 p.280lb.fine to White

67 to 74| Tick do. 48 to 62 | Welch .. . 10 0 to 11 3 Seconds to Fine do. 76 to 78 Hard

63 to 66 | Irish
9 0 to 9 6 Irishp. 240 lb.

to Superfine do. 80 to 84 Feed Oats, 26 to 29 | Dantzic 12 0 to 12 3 Ameri. p. bl. 44 0 to 46 0 Foreign

0 to O Fine do.. . 30 to 32 | Wismar .. 11 6 to 12 0 - Sour do. 36 0 to 40 0 Rye, new 42 to 48 Poland do. .. 30 to 0||American . 11 0 to 11 4 Clover-seed, p. bush. Barley 38 to 44 Fine do.. 33 to 36 Quebec .

10 0 to 10 9 White

33 to 55 Barley, per 60 libs. Superfine do. 52 to 58 Potato do.

-Red

to Malt,

66 to 80 Fine do. 38 to 40 English ..70 to 8 0 Oatmeal, per 240 lb. Fine do. 82 to 86 Fine Flour, 70 to 75 Scotch

to English 38 0 to 400 Hog Pease, new 55 to 58 Seconds, 65 to 70 Irish

to Scotch

37 0 to 38 0 Maple

56 to 60 Fine Pollard 16 to 30 Malt p. 9 gls. 11 6 to 13 0 Irish .. 30 0 to 35 0 White Pease 60 to €5 Bran

13 to 14 Rye, per qr. 48 0 to 50 0
Oats, per 45 lb.

Butter, Beef, goc.
Seeds, gc. Aug. 4.

Eng.pota. 4 6 to 4 9 Butter, per cwt. s.
Welsh potato 4 0 to 4 4 Belfast

126 to Mustard, Brown, 15 to 24 Trefoil, new 14 to 56 Scotch 4 6 to 4 9 Newry 124 to -White ... 7 to 12 Ryegrass

5 to 32 | Foreign 3 9 to 4 3 Drogheda O to Tares 10 to 15 -Common - to - Irish

4 0 to 4 8 Waterford, new 118 to 0 Turnips, New 12 to 20 Clover, English, Rapeseed,p. 1. - to Cork, 3d 108 to --Red - to --Red, new 28 to 126 Flaxseed,p.b.

- to -New, 2d, . 120 to 0 -Yellow, new - to --White 50 to 110 Sowing, p. hhd -to- Beef, p. tierce 85 to 95 Canary 80 to 105 Rib Grass .to

Beans, pr qr.

p. barrel 60 to 63 Hempseed 70 to 76 Carraway, Eng. 48 to 56 English 63 0 to 68 0 Pork, p..brl.

88 to 98 Linseed, crush. 60 to 70 -Foreign 43 to 46 Foreign 60 0 to 65 0 Bacon, per cwt. Lucerne, New . - to - Coriander 18 to 21 Pease, per quar.

-Short middles 70 to 72 New Rapeseed, £38 to £46.

Boiling : 60 0 to 68 01-Long do.

0 to 0 Average Prices of Corn of England and Wales, from the Returns received in the Week

ended 25th July 1818. Wheat, 87s. 100.-Rye, 53s. 10d.-Barley, 52s. 7d.-Oats, 36s. 11d.-Beans, 63s. 7d.-Pease, 57s. 11d.

Oatmeal, 38s. 7d. per boll of 140 lbs.--Beer or Big, Os. Od. Average Prices of British Corn in Scotland, by the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels,

and Oatmeal, per Boll of 128 lbs. Scots Troy, or 140 lbs. Avoirdupois, of the Four

Weeks immediately preceding the 15th July 1818. Wheat, 67s. 8d. --Rye, 59s. 1d.-Barley, 42s. 100.-Oats, 29s. 9d. ---Beans, 50s. 60.- Pease, 50s. 8d.

Oatmeal, 268. Od.-Beer or Big, 41s. 3d.

to

The month of July has been warm and wet, the mean temperature being 4 degrees, and the quantity of rain three quarters of an inch greater than the same month last year. The heat during the first three days was moderate, but increased till the 6th. A heavy rain cooled the air for some days; but on the 13th the Thermometer again rose above 70, gradually increasing every day till the 17th, when it stood as high as 80}.

A heavy rain again produced a reduction of temperature till the 24th. On that day the Thermometer rose to 76, and next day to 72. The 26th was very wet ; and it rained more or less every day till the end of the month. The Barometer has been pretty steady, and generally above the average height; and the Hygrometer also some degrees higher than July last year. The point of deposition corresponds nearly to the mean minimum temperature; and the

mean of ten morning and evening differs from the mean of the maximum and minimum only about half a degree. The rain that fell early in the month proved very beneficial to crops of every kind that of the latter part of the month has been very much the reverse.

METEOROLOGICAL Table, extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles east from Perth, Latitude 56° 25', Elevation 185 feet.

JULY 1818.

15th,

Means.

Extremes.
THERMOMETER. Degrees.

THERMOMETER. Degrees. Mean of greatest daily heat,

68.3
Maximum,
17th day,

80.5
cold,
52.2 Minimum,

1st,

38.5 temperature, 10 A. M. 63.0 Lowest maximum, 31st,

55.5 . 10 P. M. 56.4 Highest minimum, 15th,

61.0 of daily extremes,

60.3
Highest, 10 A. M.
17th,

77.0 .. 10 A. M. and 10 P. M. 59.7 Lowest ditto, 3d,

50.5 4 daily observations,

60.0
Highest, 10 P. M.
15th,

67.0 Whole range of thermometer,

501.5 Lowest ditto

Ist,

48.0 Mean daily ditto,

16.1
Greatest range in 21 hours, 24th,

27.5 temperature of spring water,

56.5
Least ditto,

31st,

5.0
BAROMETER.
Inches.
BAROMETER.

Inches. Mean of 10 A. M. (temp. of mer. 64) 29.867 Highest, 10 A. M.

30.200 10 P. M. (temp. of mer. 64) 29.894 Lowest ditto,

25th,

29.595 both, (temp. of mer. 64) 29.881 Highest, 10 P. M.

14th,

30.230 Whole range of barometer,

5.425 Lowest ditto,

25th,

29.620 Mean daily ditto, .175 Greatest range in 24 hours, 30th,

.423 Least ditto,

16th,

.010 HYGROMETER (LESLIE'S.) Degrees.

HYGROMETER. Mean dryness, 10 A. M. 25.4

Degrees. 10 P. M. 13.1 Highest, 10 A, M.

1 st,

50.0 of both, 19.3 Lowest ditto,

31st,

2.0 point of deposition, 10 A. M.

54.5 Highest, 10 P.M.

1st,

32.0 10 P. M. 51.5 Lowest ditto,

7th,

2.0 of both, 53.0 Highest P. of D. 10 A. M. 17th,

67.0 Rain in inches,

3.983 Lowest ditto,

2d,

32.2 Evaporation in ditto, 2.610 Highest P. of D. 10'P. M. 16th,

62.4 Mean daily Evaporation,

.084 Lowest ditto,

1st,

29.0 WILSON'S HYGROMETER.

WILSON'S HYGROMETER. Mean dryness, 10 A. M. 27.7 Greatest dryness, 2d, 10 A. M.

47.0 10 P. M. 18.7 Least ditto, 7th, 10 P. M.

1.0 Fair days 13; rainy days 18. Wind West of meridian, 26; East of meridian, 5.

MeteoRoLOGICAL Table, kept at Edinburgh, in the Observatory, Calton-hill. N. B.—The Observations are made twice every day, at nine o'clock, forenoon, and four oclock, afterThe second Observation in the afternoon, in the first column, is taken by the Register

Thermometer.

noon.

Attach.
Ther.

Attach.
Ther. Barom. Ther.

Ther. Barom.

Wind.

Wind.

July 1{ A.49

2{ A. 42

18{

Warm,

22

7{ A.52

23

light night.

24 S M.72

M.62 29.839 M.62
.858 4.64

Cble. Warm, clear July 17
M.621 .920 M.63

E.
.922 A. 62

Very warm.
M.56 .952 M.58
3{

Cloudy,

W.
A.42

19
.766 A.60

rain foren.
M.63 .789 M.62

N. W. Very warm.
A. 517
.818 A. 65

20

clear,
M.73 .822 M.66
5
N. W.

21
A.513.823 A. 68 cloudy,
M.71 .872 M.62

Warm, cloud
6

W.
A. 49 .826 A. 6€

shower even.
M.59 .682 M.66
.461A. 61

Showery.
M.607 .694 M.62
8

N. W. Showery.
A.507 .815 A 62 |
M.653 .790 M.62

Warm,
9

25
N. W.
A. 452
.576 A.62

cloudy.
M.603 .576 M.62

26
Warm, clear.
.576 A.62
11{M.613 505 M.62

N. W.

Warm,
A. 48 ,505 1.61

27

cloudy.
12
M.55 .579 M.62

N. W.

Changeable,
A.46 .526 A. 60

28

rain even
M.66 .631 M.59
13
A. 477

.830 A.63 ) Cble. Warm,clear. 29
141
M.70
.972 M.66

W.
A.54) .981 A. 70

Warm,clear.

30
M.74 .975 M.701
15

A. 53, 50,262 A.74 ) N. W. Warm,clear. 31
102

M.790 29.987 M.72
A. 592

:983 A.78}N. W. Warm,clear.

M.83 29.962 M.77
A. 57

N.W. Warm,clear.
.870 A. 72
M.683| .870 M. 71 Cloudy fore.

Cble.
A.565
.704 A. 65

Thun, after.
M.627

.702 M.65 A.521

E. .810 A. 59)

Rainy.
M.657
.840 M.59

E.
A. 49 .816 A. 60

Clear.
M.67

.502 M.59
A.517.534 A. 62

s.W. Cloudy. M.66

.589 M.61 A.5411 .642 A. 63)

N.W. Cloudy. M.72 .839 M.67

Very warm,

N.W
A. 55

.757 A. 72 )
.509 M.67 Cloudy,

Cble.
A.591 .566 A. 71 ) thunder.
M.69
.470 M.687

Cloudy,
A. 48% •429 A. 675

Cble.

rain aftern.
M.56% .557 M.65 )
A. 59
.546 A. 60

N.W. Rain.
M.57 .665 M.59
A.51 .790 A. 60

N.W. Showery.
M.67 .955 M.60
A.4 .955 A. 63)

N.W. Warm,clear.
M.68 .758 M.60

Show. fore, A.47 .632 A.65

N.W.

fair after.
M.68 .630/M.65
A. 16 .868 A 65

S.E. Clear.
M.58 .714 M.60

S.E.
A.503 .612.A.58 Rainy.
Average of Rain, 3.4 inches.

10{ A.501

N. W.