What is most remarkable, this unusual coldness does not appear to have been experienced at all in the southern counties of England. At Greenwich, the temperature is stated to be of the same value as that of the average from 70 years, but less than that of the preceding eight years, by 1°·9. According to Mr Glaisher's tables, published in the Registrar-General's Report for the June quarter, the mean temperature in Cornwall and Devonshire _exceeds_ that of the corresponding month in 1847, by 0°·7, and south of lat. 52°, it is in excess 9/10ths of a degree. Between the parallels 52° and 53°, the temperature is 1°·2 _below_ that of June 1847; between 53° and 54°, it is 2°·1, and at Whitehaven, in lat. 54½°, it is 2°·7 below that of June 1847. The extraordinary depression in the temperature has therefore been unparticipated in, by places situated south of the parallel of 53°. SECOND QUARTER.--The mean temperature of the quarter ending June 30, is 1°·92 _below_ the average of twelve preceding years; and the difference between the air and dew-point temperatures is 1°·32 _above_ that of the corresponding quarter in the years 1847 and 1848. The average fall of rain is 8·15 inches; in the second quarter of 1849, the fall is 5·74 inches, or 2·40 inches under the normal quantity. The deaths in the town and suburb are 139, being 21 above the corrected average number, which is 117. In the June quarters of 1847 and 1848 the deaths were 177 and 147 respectively. The births exceed the deaths by 59. _July._--Cold and wet. Temperature 1°·82 _below_ the average. The hay harvest began in this neighbourhood about the 20th June; meadow hay was rather light on the ground, but the crop generally was well secured. _August._--Average temperature and depth of rain, with a serene and stagnant atmosphere. The complement of the dew point is 1°·78 _below_ the average of the month in the two preceding years. _September._--A fine, mild, and rather dry month, with serene atmosphere. At the close of the month, several of the public fountains were dry, and most of the pumps in the town had ceased to yield their supplies.