... at the Toll Gate upon the Turnptke Road, at St. on the a dark blue sky. A coloured parhelion appeared on the northern is only side of the sun, at 7 P.M. Mostly a clear sky by night near the city of Winchester, called or known by the n ym the 4. Fair ...

... Italy on the 9th of August, 17/9', printed in the Transactions of ihe Royal Society : 'When night set in, it was universally remarked that the sky this night was for many hours filled with me- teors, vulgarly called 'falling stars.' They shot generally ...

... dark blue sky, with a brisk gale from the in Ina cast by night. A dly, and 4. A little rain early, then dat rk and foggy tili 10, a.m. he again afternoon, with a faint solar halo, and many modifications of clo which occasioned & beautiful sky scene. 1g ...

... soldiers the night ions of party, the Rebeccait ments. riding past in returning from a cluded that the soldiers were no t far off, and imme ides of rsed. Itis in this neighbourhood, between Liar and L landilo, that the Rebeccaites in one night raise stone ...

... for avout 20 minutes. Mostly overcast by night. 22. The disc of the sun at rising was of fine red, the not say lest we sphere being clear. A fair sunny day, with a brisk gale fr ich it is N.E. A clear sky by night, and one meteor just under the | 23. Overcast ...

... ; but at seven o’clock last evening it had fallen to 464. the day there was a fresh breerj from about S.S. W, and the sky last night exhibited some indication frost. ...

... Mostly a clear sky by night. ether million pounds 2. Much floccalent cirrocumu los at sunrise, and cirrostratus than the decrease oc casioned by the reduction of the duty on tea, Rain from ¢ neath, which soon terminated ip an overcast sky. and mostly ether ...

... rainy day •, an overcast sky by night. 11. A dense fog through the morning. Fine in the afternoon, with much cirrocumulus in white flocks under fine blue sky, and cumuli beneath. A slight fog in the evening, and mostly clear sky night. Jupiter in square aspect ...

... brain is mi weight of dulness; Oh, amother, I an sickl ! These long, long nights of watching Are killitig you outrli< The eveningt dews are catching, v And you're out every night. Why does that Ihorricd grrutbler, t Old Inkpeli, wore you so? Toni (Ile/c ...

... its houses and its temples probably destroyed man Old England. * View for Invalid.—We should have the widest expanse of sky, for night scenery We should have a wide expanse of land or water, for the sake of a sense of liberty, yet more than for variety ...

... The Invalid's Home i We should have the widest expanse of sky, for night scenery. We should have a wide expanse of land or water, for the sake of a sense of liberty, yet more than for variety; and also because then the inestimable help of a telescope ...

... touchiug passages will afford some idea the style and merit ol the worn, . Home \Ve should have the widest expanse of sky, for night scenery We should have wide expanse of land or water, for the sake sense liberty, yet more than for variety ; and also ...