_Menai_ L.H.--Flocks of Linnets, Starlings, and Crows on the shore at 7 A.M. _Skerries_ L.H.--Three dozen Starlings and Larks killed at 10 P.M. _Holyhead Breakwater_ L.H.--A Starling and Goldcrest captured at 9 P.M. _South Stack_ L.H.--A great number of Blackbirds, Thrushes, Starlings, and Larks; also one Goldcrest, one Robin, and one Chaffinch flying around the lantern from 8 P.M. to midnight. _Carnarvon Bay_ L.V.--Starlings, Finches, and Larks at sunrise; many caught on deck. (N.E., 3; C. M.) _Bardsey_ L.H.--"Eighty Blackbirds and about fifty Thrushes killed at lantern." _Cardigan Bay_ L.V.--One Rook and two Chaffinches at 11.30 A.M. _Smalls_ L.H.--One Corncrake killed at lantern. _Scarweather_ L.V.--Six Larks, three dozen Sparrows, and three dozen Linnets passed N.E. between 8.30 and 10.30 A.M. _Nash_ L.H.--Two Skylarks killed at 10 P.M., and eleven Starlings killed between 10 and 10.30 P.M. October 21st. _Langness_ L.H.--A Woodlark at 1 A.M. on lantern. Five Swallows at 9.30 A.M. flying S.W. _Selker_ L.V.--Blackbirds, Thrushes, Larks, and other birds, unknown, around the lantern until daylight this morning; many killed. _Morecambe Bay_ L.V.--Six Blackbirds, eleven "Titlarks," and five Skylarks flying S. during the forenoon. _Carnarvon Bay_ L.V.--Blackbirds, Thrushes, Starlings, and Snipe. One Blackbird, six Thrushes, and one Snipe found dead at 5 A.M. _Helwick_ L.V.--Six to eight dozen Larks passing S. at 11 A.M. _Nash_ L.H.--Two Song Thrushes killed at 9.30 P.M. four Redwings killed between 9 and 11 P.M. (N., 4; C. M.) _Start Point_ L.H.--One "Titlark" at 8.30 P.M. October 23d. _Helwick_ L.V.--Two Thrushes and a female Blackbird killed at 3 A.M. _Nash_ L.H.--A Woodcock killed at 2 A.M. _Godrevy_ L.H.--A great number of Redwings, Thrushes, and Starlings all night; some of each killed. (E., 6; G. M. P.) _Longships_ L.H.--Scores of Starlings and Thrushes all night; a great number striking. Weather for Week, 24th to 31st October. Conditions not pronounced. During earlier portion of week the weather dull, and at times wet over the southern and south-western parts of the United Kingdom, fine but rather foggy elsewhere; later on the rain spread northwards over England and Ireland, and the wind veered from E. to S.E. and S., with a rise of temperature and damp, close air. Pressure highest over Sweden and the Baltic, and, as a rule, lowest over the Bay of Biscay and off our south-western coasts, the gradients for easterly winds being steepest on the 25th. Two depressions appeared, the second of which, apparently larger but not a deep system, approached the Irish Coasts on the 30th, and, moving northwards, caused freshening southerly winds and rain in the west; while light southerly breezes were felt at the eastern station, with very mild but dull and damp weather.--(From Weekly Summary, "Daily Weather Report," November 2d, 1886.) October 24th.