(: efrLANGCGASHIRE. E j Mean heat ofthe‘Thermemeter at noon at Lancaſter=-- 51.8, D° 2 at Londón—- 56, 6/ D° S-“at Edinburgh- 590.1, ing WianNDs blow at Lancalter:- By North-- go Days. z' NE= 67 | EE ——| Ea 17 E South== 51 LLE DW 02 Tn. Lin,|; NEW 26 \(— Wet E47 N i|‘The mean heat of the Thermometer, and the dire&Rion of (3 the Winds, are taken from an average of the ſeven years from 5 9 1784 to 1790 incluñive, a E E|: | Perpendicular Height of Ran that has fallen at Liverpool \ 5: from the' year 1784 to the year 1792 inclufive. By MR. | E; WiIiLLIAM HUTCHINSON, late Dock-mafter. | E 1724: 1785 E 1787. LE: LM: 1790, 103, L7O2 E 364In« 264In. 265In. 374In- 24In, 483In. 422In. 452In. 544In- E M a /9 4|'| Ls; The ſed-time, and harveſt, vary a little between the | northern and ſouthern parts of the county. Thoſe towards | 7 the eaſt, and contiguous to the mountains, are in general later I than the ſouth-weſtern parts. ER| The following Regiſter will ſhew, that there is a greater | LS difference of ſeaſon than many may imaginez and if theſe me- 5 teorological regiſters were multiplied, and kept in diferent places, and the ſyſtem more extended, ſuch data would not only be pleaſing memoranda, but afford many uſeful hints, The following particulars were taken from the memoranda of D. Daulby, Eg. Birch Houſe, Liverpool, reſpeling ſome articles produced on the grounds of Mr, Hill, of Wallaſey, in Cheſhire, about three miles from Liverpool. The ar- Mean ticles mentioned were for the Liverpool market, the dates : correſponding i E_———————“i I