4th, S.W., Nos. 8 and 9, rain and hail squalls.—Nothing.
5th, W. and W. by N., No. 8, hail and rain squalls; afternoon, a little better.—Uria, thousands in the cliffs at breeding places.
6th, Northerly, nearly calm.
7th, Northerly, nearly calm.—During night to 8th, larks pretty numerous at lighthouse.
8th, N.W., very faint, snow showers; evening, squally, with snow.—T. pilaris and merula, some. Fr. linaria, several; montium, small flight, thirty to fifty. Char. vanellus, several. Ch. auratus passing on at night during snow squalls.
9th, N. by W., violent, with snow squalls, between squalls still.—During night Ch. auratus and Num. arquata, numerous passing over.
10th, N. and N.E., fresh, early snow squalls.—C. cornix, several. T. pilaris, small flights; merula, single birds. F. linaria, some.
11th, N.E. and N.N.E., moderate, clear; evening, calm.—C. cornix, pretty numerous.
12th, S.W., fresh, overcast.—Alca alle, thousands flying about on sea.
13th, W.S.W., faint, overcast, upper clouds N.N.W.—Nothing.