398 Atmosheric Phenomena,&c.[June

powerfually operative, yet the precise means by which these wonderful mflucences are effectual, has been less attended to of late years than, perhaps, any other departinent of scien- tific agriculture. The annexed account 15 from an ancient city 1 have been accustowed to visit for many Successive years; It 1s 50 far removed from the accidental influences so frequent on the coast, that the observations deserve particular attention, In the remarks made by one of your correspon- dents from Liverpool, the peculiar cireumstances affecting our Sea ports, Seen not to have been recollected. With these Strictures, 1 Submit the article to the attention of your readers, at the Same time acknowledging my obligations to ihe Source from which 1 received it.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT YORK. DURING THE YEARS 1800, 1801, 1802, AND 1803.

Average height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer in the Shade, for each month; deduced from observations made at 8 A.M. and half past 2 P.M.

13009. 1801. 1802. 1803. Months. Degrees.| Degrees.| Degrees.| Degrees. SEUIADNETEN 2.4.00 36 40 36x 36 February... 38 41 39 887 WICH EE 1 Eeän Sadie 42 451 44 44% RUS be..0. 5085 EI 53 50 50x: 51 LBE SII IND 60 59 54 95 FEREHHN MIET ER ABI 61 624 62 GIE 69x 642 69 682 69 66x 66 64x September 23.0086 612% 60 IEE 56 (O/..2 10(2 2 MEIEIE EED 50 52 vg 50 NovemBer.(4.55 424% 41x 43 402 December....... MEH, r 39 35 39 EE

Greates: Elevation of the Thermometer in each Summer.

1800. 1 SOX- 1802. 18033 July 31 and Aug. 11. AUS TE Aug. 18. Jaly 2. 3.0 7408 ZU» EEE

Lowest State of the Thermometer in each Winter.

Winter of

1802--3. 1803-4.

1799, 1800. 1800--1. 1801=-2. 1890, 1800, 1802, 1803, 1803, Sapuany 4.5 Dee. 909068 March 5. Dee. 9. aB: 1'97 12: 2308 9.