'OXuºriz Adºzra." A L MAN O R, A C K Our LoRD GoD, 1803; Being the Seventh after B I SS EXT I LE, or L E A P- YEAR, And from the World's Creation, 5897. Wherein are Contained the Lunations, Conjunctions, Aſpects, and Effects of the Planets; the Increaſe, De creaſe, and Length of the Days and Nights; with the Riſing, Southing, and Setting of the Planets and fixed Stars throughout the Year; whereby may be known the exačt Hour of the Night at all Times, when either the Moon or Stars are ſeen. calculated according to Art, and referred to the Horizon of the ancient and renowned Borough Town of Sam ford (formerly a famous Univerſity) w!oſeºs is 52 Deg: 20 Min. fitting all the middağ f E NG LAND, and, without ſenſible ſº Kingdom. - 5 Non ºff e Terris mollis ad Affra. 2. +++-- 4: … • + º-Fºrty-trº By T Y C H O W I N G, Philomań.

º L., O N D C N : PRINTED for the CoMPANY of STATIoners, By M. Brown, St. John's-ſquare, Clerkenwell, And ſold by G. GREEN Hill, at their Hall, near Ludgate-Street. [Price, ſtitched, Seventeen-Pence.] W I N G 18O3. Common No T E S and Moveable F e A s r. s. Dominical Letter B Septuageſima Sund. Feb. 6 Golden Number 18 Shrove Sunday Feb. 20 Epact - 7 | Eaſter Day - April 19 Cycle of the Sun - 20 | Whit-Sunday May 29 Roman Indićtion - 6 Trinity Sunday June 5 Number of Dire&tion - 25 Advent Sunday Nov. 27 A Catalogue of the Moſt Reverend, Right Reverend, and Reverend, the Archbiſhops, Bithops, and Deans, exer cifing Eccleſiaſtical Juriſdićtion in England, 1803. Archbiſhºps. Dean; Names. Sees Names. Dr. John Moore Dr. Tho. Powys Canterbury Dr. Wm. Markham Dr. Geo. Markham York

- Biſhoff. Dr. Beilby Porteus Biſhop Pretyman London Hon. Dr.S. Barrington Biſhop Cornwallis Durham Hon. Dr. Br. North Dr. Newton Ogle Wincheſter Hon. Dr. James Yorke Dr. Wm. Pearce Ely | Dr. Richard Hurd, Dr. Arthur Onſlow Worceſter Dr. John Butler Dr. Nat. Wetherell Hereford. Hon. Dr. J. Cornwallis Dr. Baptiſt Proby Litchf. & Cov. Dr. Richard Watſon Mr. S. Gale, Prec. Landaff Dr. Geo. Pretyman Dr. Sir Rich. Kaye, Bt. Lincoln Dr. John Douglas Dr. John Ekins Saliſbury Dr. Samuel Horſley Dr. W. D. Shipley St. Aſaph . Dr. William Cleaver Mr. John War en Bangor Dr. Richard Beadon Br. Geo. Wm. Lukin |Bath & Wells Hon. Dr. E.V. Vernon Dr. Iſaac Milner {Carliſle Hon. Dr. C.M. Sutton Dr. Joſeph Turner Norwich Dr. Spencer Madan Dr. Tho. Kipling Peterborough | Dr. Regin. Courtenay Dr. Charles Harvard Exeter ! Dr. F. H. W. Cornwall Dr. C. Peter Layard Briſtol . . . Dr. John Buckner Mr. Combe Miſler chicheſter | | | Dr. John Randolph Dr. Cyril Jackſon Oxford Dr. H. W. Majendie Dr. George Cotton Cheſter Lord Geo. Murray. Mr. Wollaſton, Prec. St. David’s' Dr. Tho. Dampier Dr. Goodsnough Rocheſter Dr. G.I. Huntingford Dr. John Luxmore Glouceſter Dr. Vincent {Weſtminſter Biſhop Sutton ſº Mr. Claudius Crigan LAw T E R Ms &c. 3

A Table of TE, Ms and Returns for the Year 18o3.

Hilar y Term begins January 24, ends February 12. . . . Returns or Effign Bays. Exc. Ret. App, W. D. in eight Days of St. Hilary - - Jan. 2 of 21 22 24 |Mond. in fifteen Days of St. Hilary - 27 28 29 || 31 |Mond. On the Mor, of the Purif of the B. v. M. Feb. 3 4 || 3 | "7 Mºnd. in eight Days of the Purif. of the B. V. M. 9| 1 o 11 | | 2 |Satur.

EA STER Term begins April 27, ends May 23. -

In fifteen Days of Eaſter - - April 24, 25 26 27 Wedn. From Eaſter Day in three Weeks - May 1, 2 3 || 4 ||Wedn.

From Eaſter Day in one Month • 8| 9 || 1 o I I Wedn.

From Eaſter Day in five Weeks - 15| 16 || 17 18 Wedn On the Mor. of the Aſcenſion of the Lord 2Cl 2 i ! 22 23 Mond.

TR N1T y Term begins June io, ends June 29. - On the Morrow of the Holy Trinity June 6| 7 || 8 || Io |Friday

|In eight Days of the Holy Trinity - 12; 13 || 14 || 15 Wedn. In fifteen Days of the Holy Trinity I , ; 2 o 2 I 22 || Wedn. |From the Day of the Holy Trinity in 3 w. 26| 27 | 28 29 || Wedn. º Mich A E LMAs Term begins November 7, ends November 28.

On the Morrow of All Souls - Nov. 3| 4 5 7 Mond.

On the Morrow of St. Martin - 12| 13 || 14 16 Tueſd.

In eight Days of St. Martin' - - 18| 19 || 20 || 21 |Mond.

|In fifteen Days of St. Martin - - 25| 26 || 27 || 28 Mond. N. B. No Sittings in Weſtminſter-Hall on the Second of February, M

Aſcenſion-day, and Midſummer-day. * The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, except Trinity,

before which it opens but Four Days. - Note, The firſt and laſt Days of every Term, are the firſt and laſt Days

of Appearance. - l

The Names of the Learned J U D G E s in the Law. I. Right Hon. Lord Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. Right Hon. Sir William Grant, Knt. Maſter of the Rolls. II. In the K Rt. Hon. Lord Ellenborough, Lord C. J. Sir Naſh Groſe, Knt. K, Bench. A Sir Soulden Lawrence, Kt. Sir Simon Le Blanc, Knt. lui. In the Right Hon. Lord Alvanley, L.C.J. Sir Giles Rooke, Kºt. . Co. Pleas, l John Heath, Eſq. Sir Alan Caambie, Kt. IV. In the K Sir Arch. M*Donald, Knt. L. C. B. Sir Alex. Thompſon, Kt. Exchequer. Sir Beaumont Hotham, Knt. . Sir Robert Graham, Knt. |Hon. Spencer Percival, Attor. Gen. Sir Thomas Sutton, Knt. Solic. Gen. `` - w N G 18O3.

7 The RE G A L Table.

The Year, Month, and Day, wher. Number of Years each King and Queen began to Length of each expired ſince their reign, accounting the Year to be- Reign. Reigns ended.

gin january 1. - - - Kings Nanies began to reign Y. M. D. end|Kings Names William I.T 1066 Óð.T.420. Io 267.16|William T. William II. 1087 Sept. 912 io 24793|William 2 : Henry I. I loo Aug. 23; 3 29,668|Henry I Stephen 135 Dec. 1|13 10 24 649|Stephen A Henry II. 1154. Oét. 25.34 8 1614|Henry 2 Richard I. 189 July 6|| 9 9 o'604|Richard ohn 1199 April 617 6 13587|John Henry III. 1210 O3. 1956 o 28||531|Henry 3 Edward I. 1272 Nov. 1634 7 21|496|Edward I Edward II. |1307 July 7|19 6 18476|Edward 2 Edward III. |1327 Jan. 25.5o 4 27,426|Edward 3 Richard H. 1377 June 21|22 3 8|404|Richard 2 jenry IV. 1399 Sept. 29||13 5 2039-Henry 4 Henry V.“ 1413 Mar. zo. 9 5 1 ||381|Henry 5 Henry VI. 1422 Aug. 31|38 6 4342|Henry 6 Edward IV. 461 Mar. 422 I 5320|Edward 4 Edward V. 1483, April 9 o 2 13|320|Edward ; Richard III. 1483 June 22, 2 2 - ol; 18|Richard 3 Henry VII. 1485 Aug. 2223 8 929.4|Henry 7 Henry VIII. 1509 April 22|37 9 62.56|Henry 8 Edward VI. 1547 Jan. 28 6 5 8|25c Edward 6 AMary I. || 553 July 6 5 4 1 ||245|Q. Mary Q. Elizabeth || 558 Nov. 1744 4 7|200|Q. Elizabeth ! Jan es I. 1603 Mar. 2422 o 3|178||ames I Charles I, , |1625 Mar. 27|23 Io 31.54|Charles 1 Charles II. 1649 Jan. 30.36 o 7|118|Charles 2 James II. 1685 Feb. 6| 4 o 7|1 14|James 2 Will. 3. & M. 1689 Feb. 13||13 o 23|Ioil William 3 Q. An-le 17oz Mar. 8|12 4 24 89|Q. Anne Keorge I. 1714 Aug. 1|12 io 1 of 76|K. George 1 George II. 1727 June 11|33, 4 14| 43|K. George 2 George III. [176o Oa. 25l Crowned Sept. 22, 176.

-*** ------*** *******------w Uſe of the following TABLE. 5

7%e U/2 of the follºwing T A B L E of the Moon's Southing, to find the Time of High-Water, and the Hºur of the Night. I. To find the Time of High-Water in moſt Parts of E N G L A N D. Take the Time of the Moon's Southing for the Day pro poſed, and to that add the Hours and Minutes which ſtand againſt the Place required in the following Table of Sea Coaſts, and the Sum will be the Time of High-Water at the

Place required on that Day. - A Table of the Sea Coaſts. H. M.

Portſmouth, Queenborough, Southampton, - - O OO

Rocheffer, Winchelſea, Fluſhing, - - O 45

Downs, Graveſend, Ramkins, Guernºy, - I 30

Denbeigh, Bell-Iſle, Hºly-Iſle, Downs–Road, - 2 15

London, Tinmouth, Whitby, Hartlepoºl, - - 3 Oo

|Scarbºrough, Berwick, Fluſhing, Staples, - - 3 45

Flamborough, Humber, Bridlington-Bay, - 4 3O

Plymouh, Ramſay, Newcaſtle, Severn, - 5 I S Lynn, Foſdyke, Hull, Weymouth, Dartmouth, Croſs-Kays, 6 oo

Boffon, Start-Point, Foulneſs, Briſtol-Key, - 6 4.5 Bridgewater, Miſfºrd Haven, Lizard, Wintertown, 7 3o

|1%rmouth, Iſle of Wight, the Needles, - - 8 15

| Iſle ºf Man, Orkney, Pool, South-Foreland, - 9 Io

|Dover, Harwich, Orfºrdneſs, Bullein, - - 1o 10

|Rye, Solebay, Margate-Road, - - 1 I 15 II. To find the Hour of the Night by the Shadow of the Moon on a Sun-Dial. 1. When the Shadow falls preciſely on the Hour 12, then the Time of the Moon's Southing, found in the preceding Table, is the exact Time of Night. But in other Caſes, | 2. If the Shadow wants of 12, ſee how much it wants of : it; which Time, ſubtraćted from that of the Moon's Southing, leaves the Time of Night. Note, You muſt add 12 Hours to

the Moon's Southing, if Need be. - 3. If the Shadow has paſt 12, add the Time that it has |paſt it to the Time of the Moon's Southing; the Sum will be the Time of Night required ; abating 12 Hours from that Sum, if Need be. * - 6 ~ W N & 1803.

A TABLE of the Moon's SouTHING, of excelleſt Uſe to

M, January , February 1 March April May June , , M

- m! h in h m h m i h m h m by 1| 6 a 3, 7 a 5% o a 5: 8 a 2 iſ 8 a 3 || 9 a “l 2| 7 29 || 3 55' 7 4- 9 5 9 iol 9 53| 2 3| 8 24; 9 5 cl 8 4o 9 42 9 5C1 o 4" | 3 4| 9 |7|, o 4: 9 2210 2010 30|| 1 34 4 5|io I 3 i I 30|io 1 - || | 5|| 1 13 morn 5 Öl 1 I 9| morn ji o 5 || I 45|l I 59.o 2, 6 7| morn o 1;|| 1 39| morn morn || 1 26||7 8| O. Aſ o 57 morn o 27 o 49] 2 23. 8 9| o 55] 1 37 o 18. I 11| 1 42| 3 18, 9 10| 1 42|| 2 16 o 58] I 58] 2 3 || 4 loſio 11| 2 25] 2 55] 1 38|| 2 48] 3 34|| 5 Chi I 12| 3 6|| 3 35' 2 of 3 42 4 3° 5 45]: 2 13| 3 45 4 18; 3 5 4 38||5 24 6 3:13 14|4 2: 5 3| 3 53| 5 34 6 15| 7 2414 15| 5 || 5 53. 4 44, 6 39 7 5| 8 15||1; 16|| 5 44, 6 48; 5 39| 7 25| 7 54 9 chrö 17| 6 28|| 7 40 0 , 3, 8 17| 8 43 to 7|17 18| 7 16|| 8 45| 7 35|| 9 || 9 341 I 6, 18 19| 8 9| 9 45| 8 32 9 59 to 28 o a 8|19 2O 9 t|Io 4: 9 25 to 51 || 1 25; I 6|2c 2 I O 7|1 1 39|| 0 22|t I 45 o a 26 2 1121 22] I I 8 o a 33|: 1 I 5 o' a 42|| 1 27 2 5122 23 o a | 1 , 24 o a 7 I 41 || 2 28|| 3 36|23 24. I $ 2 Iól I C 2 421 3 24. 4. 13|24 25] 1 57| 3 & 1 5: 3 43| 4 16 4 582 20|| 2 47| 4 21 2 52| 4 41| 5 4 5 37.26 27| 3 - || 4 58] 3 51| 5 34|| 5 47| 6 17|37 28| 4 26|| 5 5; 4 5 || 6 23| 6 28 6 5828 29| 5 || 6 5 4%| 7 9| 7 7| 7 || 429 3ol. 6 9 6 43| 7 51 7 46, 8 27|30 31' 7 3 7 34 8 26 31

Spring Quarter begins - March 21d rh zon afternoon. Summer Quarter begins - June 22 11 2 morning. Autumn Quarter begins - Sept. 24 o 50 morning. Winter Quarter begins - Dec. 22 5 36 afternoon. The Moon's Southing. 7 ind the Time of High-Water, and the Hour of the Night

M . . july August 15 eptember 1 October 1 November | 19ecember 1 iv: \ | h m h m h m h m h m / h m U. T 9 a 1:10 a 49 moºn | non 1 ºn 32| 2 m 14|T allo 13|| 1 46|o 1% o 48] 2 35| 3 |12| 2 3|| 1 I o mora | 1 8 I 45 3 37| 4 5 3 4 :horn o 4G 2 o 2 4 || 4 36|| 4 52| 4 5} o & I 32| 2 53| 3 4 5 39| S 35 6|| 1 4| 2 | 2 || 3 49 4 47| 6 3. * * * 7 59| 3 || || + 47. 5 4 7 4 6 56 : | 8 || 2 5 || 4 || 5 4: G 4* 7 46|| 7 35 8 9| 3 40 + 54 6 40|| 7 34 3 23| 8 || 1 || 9 I c. 4. 2: 5 49| 7 43| 3 2C} '9 5| 8 5 lic || || 5 13ſ 6 47 8 37; 9 3| 9 45 9 42|| 1 : 12 6 6 7 45 9 27| 9 4410 26|Io 3012| |13 6 58|| 8 44|io 1 |io 44|| 1 9|| 1 2 || 3 | 1.4 7 54; 9 40 to 55 |i I 4|II 55 o a 15|| 4. iſ 15| 8 52|Io 33|| 1 38||1 I 44 o a 45] I 9|| 5 |16 9 5 11 1 22 o a 16|o a 26|| 1 37] 2 216 ||17|io 5c o a 7 o 5"| I lo 2 39 2 5417 |18 || 1 46|o 49] 1 37] 1 57 3 24|| 3 4:18 ||19| 0 a 38|| 1 29| 2 19| 2 48} 4 16| 4 - 30|19 |20 1 25] 2 % 3 4|| 3 || 4C 5 7| 5 16|zo |z1| 2 || 2 49 3 53| 4 34 5 56' 6 3|2 |z2| 2 5& 3 3° 4 44; 5 2* 6 43| 6 522 :23| 3 36|| 4 |4| 5 || 38. 6 2 || 7 | 3 || 7 4323 24 4 9|- 5 c| 6 34|| 7 || 3 || 8 26 || 8 35|2 2; 4 49 5 5d 7 29| 3| 9 || || 9 3725 |26 5 31|| 6 44|| 8 24|| 8 53|io 6|1o 4c 26 ||27. 6 16. 7 4c 9 18; 9 44|| 1 6|1 I 42|27 |28 7 5| 8 38|10 Ic]1o 36 morn morn 28 |29 7 57| 9 35|II I I I 3 || O 8| o 42|29 : 3cl 8 53|Io 3cl i 54 morn || 1 12| 1 , .38|30 31' 9 5 'º' 24- o 3C 2 283 I

VEN us is a Morning Star till Oétober 14 ; and then an Evening Star for the reſt of the Year. - Jupiter is a Morning Stºrti'. March 223; then an Evening Star tº:

Octºber 10 ; then a Morning Star to the end. - º 8 Trºtº-H.

Lunations. * Jº Yº:

Full Moon 7th day, at 11 night I|11 a 39|| 7 m 33 Laſt Quarter 16th day, at 3 morning |,7|, .4 : 57 New Moon 23d day, at 1o morning º * : 5 Ž. Firſt Quirer 3 th day, at 2 morning |z| o sº. 3 # MW Holy Days, ) 's )’s ) riſes Aſpects and D | D G) riſes & ſets |Longit. Declin. & ſets weather

2|BIIS Fºº|| S. aft. Chºi. |zo 4 8y 20111817 n 26Io. on2 15ió| coudy 3 2 weathe § t

3|M|G) riſes * 3m 18 O}z I 56 3 34] with rain or # 4|TUG) ſets 3h 57th 14 III 32.2553.27 363o 64 571 7 }|YE - ſnow. 6|TH piphany, 28 228 7| 7 || 2 | 7|F [[Twe.d: O.C#.] Ioga 57 27. 4 ) riſes 4 a weather, 8|S|Lucia - 23 3824 38|| 2; Cold 9|B {{#. Epiph. 6Sl 421 3| 5 33 if not ſome |IoM Plough Monday |18 1716 37 6 54 ſharp foas. o'ſ 181 36 8 6 A o H, I I ITU - |12|W[[O.New?r's a 12 1 6 1 4 9 16 13|Th|Hil: Ca, Te b. 23 59 o 41 |Io 24] Cloudy, with ran 14 F T. º 5-0-47 4. s 53 II 34 Or ſleet. - Oxf.

I rigs Zh.52m 17 4O'Io 19 morn # &####" 29 43. I 5 27: o 46 17}M tº 4h I m|I2 ml 1 20 S] I 59 Cold winds begin ºśl. 24 38 23 56 3 I , A 7| § 19|W[Priſ. O. 12th d. 7 f 39 25 44 4 35 to blow

20|THEabian |21 6 28 6 5 48 - 2 I F #. 4%;5737 47 6 49 22 ncéât . . . 19 13:25 39| 7 || 35 23 º Epiph. :=#; 4. ſets | The weather is 24.25|TU º il. $, ººgºns || 38 ׺ 31, 16 3oI4 75 a 2454 now more fine

2726|Włº Yº. riſes 7.h37m 18 2 Y42, 33, n 25|30|1o 8 32|2c A G) ºf

28|F ſe; 4h 38; 'ís 5 ić { II 47 the ſeaſon

29; tº: n: I 518 12.1 12t 9|| morn 1 13 conſidered. -

3||M|[K.Ch.1, mar. 23 33 24 5 - 2 39 WING. JANUARY, 1803. 9 | Saturn Jupiter Mars Venus M D|Longit. Declin Longit 1 Declin. Longit. Declin. ºngit: | Declin. tongº iſ 5 n 37 5… 22 o s 55|29.11 477 m iſ 8.3 57|19 s 10 zo 38|| 5 39|| 5 41|| 1 I 27 4527 3| 5 29, 18 Io |zo 32 5 43 5 53 I 426 6|27 1 2 5%|17 28 |zo 22 5 43 5 58] 1 5|24 54|16 56] 1 5:17 S 25/20 81 5 5&l 5 57. I_32 ºf 59] 2 1 1 17 7

M 's O’s r - D Lº Declin. Obſervations 1|rok; I j23 s 4 Jupiter ſouth 38m, paſt 5 morning T B|i i I & 22 5c Day increaſed 8 minutes 3|I2 I 5}22 54 4|13, 16|22 48 5|: 4 I 7|22 42 6|| 5 1822 35| Seven ſtars ſouth at 28m. paſt 8 at night

7|16 19:22 28 -

8|17 21:22 zo - B|18 22|22 12| Sirius ſouth 15m. paſt 11 at night

to 19 23.22 4 - - 11|zo 24|21 5s. Seven ſtars ſouth at 8 at night 12|21 25|: I 46 ) in apogeo, fartheft from the earth

13|zz 2t21 36 - -

14|23 272 I 26 - 1 |24 28;21 1 ; Saturn riſes 7m. paſt 9 at night B|2; 29|21 4 Day increaſed 34m. 17|26 31|2O 53 18|27 3 220 41

19|28 33|20 - 9 - 2c29 3420 16| Sun enters ::: 16m. paſt 1o at night 21 oz. 352d 3 Jupiter ſtationary, as ſeen from the earth 22] I 3319 5c Venus ſtationary, as ſeen from the earth

B. z. 37|19 3r - 24|| 3 38|19 22 ) in perigeo, neareſt the earth 25 4 39||19 7

26 5 4o 18 53 - - z - 6 41|18 37; Aldebaran ſouth 47m. after 7 at night 28|| 7 42|18 22 29| 8 4:18 €. Days increaſed 1h. 1.2m.

, I & i o - * 13 : º 34 Mars ſtationarv, as ſeen from the earth fo FEBRUARY xxviii Days. a

Lunations. ||Jº

Full Moon thiay, at 5 afternoon I 9 a 25; 4n 51 Laſt Quarter 1 oth day, at I'd night ...... New Moon 2 day, at 9 night º 8 s: : : Firº Quarter 28 h day, at 1 atternoon 15| 7 43' 4 2. M|W Holy Days, ) '5 ) 's ) riſes! Aſpects and | D: D G) riſes & ſets Longit.}Declin. & ſets | Weather 1|1u O riſes 7 h 27 in 1 i II 49|27 n 23 3 in 57 Rough winds, with 2|W[ºur. or Candl. 24. 4928 I 4 5 ( 3|I; Blaſe 7 Jä 35|27 33 5 59] D 74 2

4 F - w zo 825 2 6 38 rain or ſleet, 5|S|Agatha . . . 2 Slgo .. 2 I I 7 4 6|B Septuageſ. Sa. 14 42|17 59 ) riſes 7|M| , , , 26 44|13 G 5 a 46 Now more fine

8|TUG) ſets 4h 46:n| 81; 39| 7 4%| 6 57 - | 9|W |zo 29 2 I ; 8 6 and froſt-like. Hic] IHG) riſes 7h I in 2+- Už| 3 s 2c 9 15 11|F 1 + (; 8 49 to 25 12|S|Hilary º e. 5, 5914 i II 39| k 2 : ; 13|B |Sexageſima S. 8ril 1, 18 m Cril ſets i. M rº O.Caſ., ..", 22 f O 53 Some wet, and 15|Tu 2 : 4,2; ;6|| 2 ic A G) 3 16|W I 5 4427 5C 3 25 froſt by turns. 17|Iijo ſets sh 2m 29 428 1 2 4 32

18|F 12 ºf 51|26 52| 5 22 - - 19|S| . 27 5|23 4;| 6 o 26 B Quin.or Shr, S. I 2:43 9 6|| 6 27 |z1|M|Cam.T.di. m. 26 39||13 g ) ſets | Dark weather, 22|Tüßhrove Tueſd-il 1 × 46|| 6 22| 6 a 21| A H 2 23|Wººſh Wedneſd. 26 54 on 47 7 51 with rain

24 THSt.Matthia: 1). I I Wº 54; 7 4 || 9 22 - 2;|F | [of Capp. b. 26 3, 14 18|16 53| 6 O 3 26|S|Griſes 6h 40m 8 219 5c morn or ſnow. 27|E|. Sun, in Lent|25 ||24 g o 21 28|M|G) ſets 5h 24m 8 II 36|26 58] 1 46 WIN G. ‘FEBRUARY, 1863. I 1 Jupiter | Mars - Venus Lºngit. Declin. Longit. j}

M|Longit. Declin. Obſervations

T]; 13:46 17 S 17| Satura riſes about 8 at night 2|1 2 47|17 C 3||13 47|16 42. Day - breaks at 25 m. paſt - - 5 o'clock Ali 4 48|16 25 5|15 49|| 6 || 7 Days have increaſed ih. 36m. Bilé 5 || 5 49| - 7|17 5o 15 3c - 8|18 5 || 5 || || Mercury's greateſt elong. from the Sun 9|19 5414 52. D in apogeo, fa, theſt from the earth iO2O 52|14 33 i 12 I 53|14 IA 1 22 54|13 54 Pollan - ſouth 5om. paſt 9 at night

B|23 5413 34 * --- - - * 1424 55|13 14|| Mercury ſtationa, as ſeen from the earth 1525 55|12 54 16|26. 56|12 33 7|27 5%|12 12| Sirius ſouth 35 m. paſt 8 at night 18|28 57|11 5 1929 58||11 3c. Sun enters × 2m. paſt 1 afternoon O c i I - 2.5 ix}s IO & Sun eclipſed, inviſible 12| 2 59|io 25 D in Perigeo, and neareſt the earth 23| 3 59|io 4 24, 4 59| 9 42 - - 25 6 c 9 10 Saturn riſes 13m. paſt 6 at night 26|| 7 c. 8 57 Day 1o hours 40 minutes long B| 8 cl 8 35 - 23| 9 o' 8 12 I 2 MARCH xxxi Days.

Lunations. - M|Jupiter D! riſes | Venus riſes

Full Moon 8th day, at 1 I morning 7 a 24; 4 ma Laſt Quarter 16th day, at 1 afternoon .. 9. : : ; New Moon 23d day, at 7 morning || || 3 5' 4 20 Firſt Quarter 3 oth day, at 2 morning 2; 5 33 4 1$ |M|W Holy Days, ) 's Y’s | } riſes | Aſpects and |D | D G) riſes & ſets Longit Declin. & ſets Weather, II. David [Cºaſz III.47|28 n 12|2 m;3|TA 3 & 2 WEmber Week 4 g53? 27 52 3 58 Some foggy ! 3: It 17 11:40 ºf 4 42 miſts or 4 Fjoriſes 6h 29m 29 2923 & 5 i iſ 3 ¢ 8

5: S - II Šl 36||19 9 5 34 drizzling rain. | 6′E # Sun, in Lent |23 3:14 2 $ 53 | 7 |M|Perpetua 5 fig28; 9 1: o 2 8|TU 17 18; 3 47| D riſes & G) E, | o!W!Q ſets 5h 41ml2 6; I S a 7 r.; ic

- ići, 5h 4 #2; 7 : § I 8 Fair and froſty

! I I F 22 47|1 2 38|| 9 30 12| S Gregory 4m.4;|17 3. 10 4; near this time. 13R } Sun, in Lent 16 512 45 morn

#14|Vi - 29 8|25 6 o 1 13|Roriſes 6h 7m 11 p 39.2% 21 14| Snºw or cold

16|W - 24 29|28 1| 2 22 rain. ||17|Th|St. Patrick 7 ºf 41|27 31|| 3 | 19 18|F|Edw. K.W.S. 21 172; 11| 4 2 ||19|S 5: 10;21 16| 4 32| Rough winds.

- 26E Hor Midl. Sun. 19 46|| 5 59| 4 54 ; 2 I MI Benedić. 4 × 36|| 9 38|| 5 i z º. 22|T|o ſets 6h 9m 19 2 3 48 # 23 Fine weather, : 4°57| 4 m 34 * 8 G) nº.

24|IH - 2O 9 || I 2 a 24 |25|F Annu. Ladyday 5 8 9|17 ; 9 5 and perhaps ſome

26|S - 19 48|22 36|| 1 29

º 27; Sun, in Lent | 4 II 126 5| morn gentle froſts.

28 ...... [17 .45|27 54 o 51 - {29|T|Oriſes 5h 39m igs 228 iſ 1 #9 3 of W 13 52|26 36|| 2 48 Tilo ſet 6h 25mlz6 22/23 ;3| 3 23] D G) a WING. MARCH, 1863. 13

M Saturn Jupiter Mars Venus D|Longit, Declin. Longit. Declin, Longit. Declin. Longit. Declin. Tºngz 6 m 55 3 = 39 o s 112.8 L 31.26 n is 23 ºr 55/17 s 54 7|17 24 7 6. 2 58 on 16 oga 22.2% 12|29 32 17 28 13||16 55 7 18: 2 14 o 34|| 2 2.526 4| 5 4:25 6 4 19|16 27| 7 29] 1 28 o 53| 4 4925 54|| 1 32 r 5 4. 25] 16 ol 7 391 o 4 iſ I 12 || 7 525_4 III 7 5Cl 14 29

M] D|Longit. G 's Declin. O’s Obſervations ~ +, » 1|19% of 7 s.49. The Great Dog Star, ſouth at 8 at nigh:

2 I I 1| 7 27 --- 3|12 || 7 4| Moon eclipſes a ſmall ſtar at 6 at night

4|| 3 || 6 41 - ;|14 || 6 18 B # 1 5 55 Day breaks 32m. paſt 4 o'clock

I 1 5 31 - . 17 iſ 5 8| Mercury ſtationary,as ſeen from the earth 9|18 of 4 45| D in apogeo, fartheft from the earth

I c. 19 of 4 21 - - | 1 ||zo of 3 58 12|21 o 3 34 Venus's greateſt elonga. from the Sun

E|22 ol 3 II * ------1422 59] 2 47| Jupiter and Saturn comes to an oppoſi 15|23 59] 2 24 tion of the Sun this month; therefore 16|24 59] 2 9 ſhines all night—beautiful to behold 17|25 58] 1 36 . º 1826 58] 1 12 19|27 58to 49 B|28 57 o 25 2129 57 o 1 Sun enters ºf at 20m. paſt 1 afternoon 22 o'r 56 on 22 Mercury's greateſt elong. from the Sun 23| 1 56|o 46| in perigeo, neareſt to the earth

24; 2 55] I ic -

25| 3 54] I 33 - 26|| 4 54. I 57| Twilight ends 13 m, paſt 8 o’clock B| 5 53] 2 20 28 6 52] 2 44 Days have increaſed 4h. 54m. 3 29| 7 52| 7 - |38|| 8 51] 3 31 Jupiter ſouth at midnight

31|| 9 5 o' 3-54". - 14. APRIL xxx Days.

Lunations. ſ: ſº *

Full Vioon 7th day, at 5 morning * : *:: ** Laſt Quarter 14th day, at 12 night º ; : 4 : New Moon 21ſt day, at 4 afternoon || || * ; Firſt Quarter 28’h day, at 5 afternoon |2: . . . . W! IJoly Days, ) 's ) 's ) riſes | Aſpects and {}| Griles & ſets Longit. Declin. & ſets Weather TJam. Tº ends 8 Su 34.2 on 8] 3 m 46|| S|Oxf. T. ends |zo 34|| 5 38|| 4: 5 & H 3 B|Palm Sunday | 2ngzé|1o 35 4, 18| Winds with M|Ambr. [Richard||14 14|| 5 || || 4 || 31|| R. Griſes sh z;m|25 || o s 21| 4 || 42 ſhowers of rain. Wºla Lºdy Day. || 7-5 of 5 54 4.5 Iij}ſ undy Thurſd:19 44|11 it: ) tiſes - F|Good Friday | 1m43|16 1; 8 a 3: Now more fir, - SíG) ſets 6h 43 m|1 O)2O 4c 7 16|E|Eaſter sº ; s 24. I5 ſº i. 8. 7ſ. - 8 11|M|Eaſter Monday 8 f 31|26 46 morn with good ſpring 12|H|Eaſter Tue.uay|21 g|27 58 o 22 k h 3 I 3 W - 4 ºf 1 |27 42}ºl 22 weather. 14THQ riſes 5h8m 17 Iojz; 53; 2 8 15|| FG) ſets 6h 5.4m; oz., 39|22 3 4. 2 41 16|S 14 2.917 54 3 5 17|E|Low Sunday |28 4112 8] 3 23|cloudy, with ſome I 8}M * I 3 × 14 § 355 3 4o 19|Tu Alphege 28 5; I n 23| 3 53 zo WOxf.&Ca.T. b.ji 3 ºr 8; 8 21 4 8 H 2 2 I TH! |28 1514 52. (I ſets cold rain. 22 F19 riſes 4h 53m.13 8 14:20 27 8 a 49 23|S|St. George 27 57|24, 4610 23 Windy 24|B|. S. aft. Eaſter|12 II ié|27 ig|11 48] D 3 § 25|M|St. Mark: Prs. 26 827 58 morn A 3 º' 26|Ti, [Mary b. 93330]27 3 o 47ſ now about. 27|WEaſter Term b|22 36|24 43 2% 28|TH! • 49.57|21 8] 1 5;| Fine near 29|F 17 1 c 16 48] 2 ió| 3 ºf 2 30|S|O ſets 7h 22m 29 9|| 1 , ; ; 2 32 the end. WING. APRIL, 1803. I &

M Saturn Jupiter Mars - Venus § Longit Deslin Longit. I Declin. Longit. JDeclin. Longit. Declin. – 1 5 923d 7 n 51.9%, 48 || 1 n 33|Io gº gº; in 23|25 & 2 I; 12 S 4o || 7 || 5 7| 7 59|29 4| 1 50 |12 48.25 4 1 × 56|io 50 13||14. 46; 3 7|28 23, 2 6|f 5 37|:4 3: 8 36|| 8 47 19|14 28] 3 1327. 46] 2 zoji 8 3/24 I-15 22} 6 3: 125/14 14 8 18127 14] 2 32}21 31|23 4ojzz 1 iſ 4 11 §§. bº. Obſervations |

I I O Y' 49| 4 n I7 z|| 1 48| 4 4o Moon eclipſes a ſmall flar at 7 at night B}I 2 47| 5 3 - - - 4|13 40|5 26 ;|14. 4; ; 49. D in - apogeo, furtheſt - from the earth 6|15 44, 6, 12 7|16 43, 6’ 35 - - -, 217 42|| 6 57| Days have increaſed 5 hours - 38 min. - 9||18 4 || 7 zo - - B|19 40|7 42 Virgin’s Spike - ſouth at 12 at night 1 1/2O 38|| 8 4 º 12|2 I 37| 8 26 . 13|22 36 8 48 Day 13 hours 4om. long 14|23 34, 9 Io 1524 33 9 31|| Saturn ſets at 18m. paſt 4 morning 1625 32 9 53 B|26 3C}1o 14 - 1827 29|Io 35. Jupiter ſets near 5 in the morning 1928 28|10 56 - : 2c29 2&ji I 17| ]) in perigeo, neareſt the earth 21 o 825|| 1 38 Sun enters 8 57m. paſt 1 morning 22] I 2311 1 58 23| 2 21|12 18 B| 3 2012 38 Aréturus ſouth at 12 at night 25 4 1812 58 - 26, 5 17|13 18 27. 6 15||13 37 Days have increaſed 6 hours 48 minutes 28 7 13||13 56 - * - - - 29| 8 || 1 || 4 15 3O 9 9|14 34 ------

| 16 TMAY xxx; Days. : , , , ſ Lun àtions. IM}upiteri §: Venº enºs ts riſts, – ... Full Moon 6th Ty. at 9 º: 3 ºn 43 Laſt Quarter 14th day, at 8 morning | 7| ? :16 3 : 30 New Moon 26th day, at 12 night 9 z 2 & ; : Fºrt: Q garter 28th day, at 9 morning 25 z 4ſ 2 - 5t — ------M|W Holy Days, ) 's , ) 's riſes | Aſpects and D|D| Oriſes & lets|Longit Declin. & ſets Weather ITE 3 s.af.Eaſt: St. Tºgo on 2;|7 má4. Some wind and ºl 2|M|.. [Phil.&Jam{22 47 1 3 2 55 . . . 3|Tº ſaven, ºf Crºſs || 4-35, 4's 28] 3 ; 6 @ 8, § it 3 4|W] ... |16 - 28 9: 52, 3 17 wet the . 5THG) riſes 4h 3om 28 2814 58] 3 28 A G H , A H & 6|F|70%aßv.a. P.L. 1 on 37|19 32 ) riſes beginning of

- ſ S|Ds. of York b{22 57|23, 21; 9 a 2 this month. | 8| BA Sun. af Eaſt 5 £ 2:26 - 8|io 17| ". " . . . 9|M 13 927 39|| 1 21 - * * IoTU I ºf 127 42 morn A 14 § |1|1|WG) ſets 7h 4om 14 - 5 26 13| o Iol Drying winds 12|TH 27 23|23 16 o 47 k - 3 º' 13|F|Old May day 10:5418 59| 1 iſ now about, 14 S 24 39||131-37|"I 32 * : * : 15 BRogation Sun. 3x} 7 29. I is and cold, *|

16|Mjø Fiſes 4h 12m22 59 o 51] 2 2 . . ." 17|TU Prs. Wales b. 7 ºr 3o 5 n 2 I 6, , . . . . " § W . 22 : 13 ;: • 2 32 A fins growing 19 Th|Aſcen: H.Thuſ 6 8.58||18 16| 2 49|Dunſtan A G) ºf zp F Q. Cha. b|21 41|23 1. ) ſets | D. H. &. H 21 S 9 ſets 7h 55m 6II 1 1/26 1; 9 a 24 time. 22 BISun. aft:Aſcenjzo 24/27 4410 32 . . . . : M| [Prs. Eliz.b. 433 12|27 2;|11 23|Eaſt. Ter. ends 24|TU oiſes 4h 3m 17 34|25 30 I 57 Biſk gales of

2 : Vf ‘’’ - oŠl 3 1:22 - 16} morn tº is #. 4 gºſ; 9x.T.e., 3 5|18 5 o zol G iſ ; * 27|F}/enerable Bede 2; 23 13 14 or 38 wind, but, i. 28 S G) ſets 8h 3m 7 m: zo 7 59 o 51 tº ' > X i. 29| BWhit S; K.Ch.19 13| 2 36|| 1 3| moſtly fair. . . 30|M|Whit M.[2 º: i = 2, 3 s of 1 13] . . . . . 31'Tulwhit Tueſday 12 53| 8 26' 1 2 3 . . . . a

PR rinted for the Company of Starioners, - " " - By M. Brown, St. John's-ſquare, Clerkenwell. → W IN G. _MAY, 1863. . __*7 Dj Saturn Jupiter L. Mars TVenus M! Long. Decl. Long+Dec. Hong-HDecº! Long. Decl.

7|13ºf 54 3ºilºfº.33; 24|26 26, 2 49 |27 4423-22 || 6′Y′ ol; on ; 52; r3||13 51 || 3 24 26.1.1|12 53 o 56|21. 38; 12 58] 3 27 19||13 51 || 8 24 26 3 2 56 || 4 - 11|zo 49 || 19, 59, 6 3 25||13 541 8.21 |zó ri-z-55 H 7-31/19 55|-27 - # 8: 36

L) || Sun’s | Sun’s - - -

MILongit. Declin. . obſervations * B |io 8 8 I 4 m 52 . . . . -- H 2|11 6, 15 to D in Apogeo, furtheſt from the earth. 3|12 4'1; 28|Venus riſes very early in the morning, 4|13 z'1; 46 and may be ſeen in the day-time.

5|14 o' 16 4 - - - |

6|14 58,16 21 ... " * . . . * . . 7|15 5616 38 Saturn ſets at 3 in the morning. . . . . B 16 54.16 54 Day breaks 41 min. paſt 1 o'clock. 9] 17 52; 17 II |

1o 18 5017 27 - - * * 11|19 - 4817 42 Jupiter ſets near 3 in the morning.

12|29, 45; 17 58 - ......

13|21. 4318 13 Shining Harp ſouth, 12 min. paſt 3 in f : | 14|22 41|18 28 the morning.

B 23 39.18 42 - . . . 1624 37|18 ;7 Saturn ſtationary, as ſeen from the earth.

17|25 34.19 i I - - - 18|26 32|19 24 D in Perigeo, neareſt the earth. 19|27 .30|19 37 ° - - 20|28 28|19 5o . . .

2129 25|2O 3|_ . . - • - * B oi123'20 15|Sun enters II 24 min, paſt 2 morning: 23 i zilzo 27 Jupiter ſtationary, asſeen from the earth.

24, 2 18|zo 39 - . . * 2; 3 162o 36 Sun due eaſt 12 min. paſt 7 o'clock.

26 4 1421 1 . . . . - 27] ; 1 iſ 21 11|Saturn ſets 35 min. Paſt 1 in the morn.

28 6 921 21 - * * *- k.

B| 7 621 31 - - * * * 30 8 421 41 l) in Apogeo, fartheſt from the earth. .

31. 9. 1421 5o - . . . . . Fix. By G.W.T.FALL; No. 22, Paternoſter-Row, i. ondon. B 18-- - JUNE xxx Days. --- Lunations gº." Wººl Full Moon 5th day, at 1o morning. 1] 1 m35] 2 a 3 Laſt Quarter 12th day, at 2 afternoon. [.. : ; : . * New Moon 19th day, at 9 morning. ; o : a 1. Firſt Quarter 27th day, at 3 morning lzāli: a sil a 6 MWTHoly-Days Moon's Moon's 9 riſes Aſpects and §§ O riſes & ſets Longit: Declin. & ſets | Weather - 1|WEmb. Week; 24-5013 s 36|| 1 m 35|Fair and hot at : 2 T | [Nicomedel ôm$718 19| I. 48 3|Flºriſes 3.51 |19 1622 21 2 5 the beginning. - | 4 S Trin,Su.D.of 13 49 25 27] 2 .27 5|Bºx Geo.3, b. 4.3%.27 919 iſºl + 2 3 6|M|... [cºb. *, *27 4419 a 5], 5,9 % 7|T|o ſets 8 12"|10kf5o 26, 35|io 46|Cloudy and 8|WOxford T. be."24 1523 53|11 *: * 3 more

9|T|Corpus Chriſti 7:50.19 5011 36′sool. º 1ol F Trin. T. b. 21 3514 4oji i 53 - 11|S|St. Barnabas 5}{28 8 42 morn Some rain, 12|B li S.afi. Tria.[19 30 2 16 on 6 D & 3 13|M - ... }. 3 ºr 40.4 n. 20 o 19perhaps thun 14|T|O riſes 3-44:17 539 46 o 32|der. 15|W[o ſets. 8 16, 28 1716 39 o 48. 16|T 16 38.21 38] 1 8|Fine weather ||17|F St. Alban. on 5525, 18] 1 34 near this time. 18|S 15 . .227 .22 % Iol : . |

1 S. aſt.Triº ||28 542 I ſets ** - - f .3% §.;; à # 9 a.48 d. O iſ: #21|T|Longeſt Day, 25.4923 28|Io 17. A 1, 2 :22|W. . . 8Sl31|19 32|Io 37 Some thunder

|3||º: **** - . B º I 2:14. †: i i 52 3|and drai rain.'" -- †: S Fººtº: º : : s: II 14

- 3 S ###". 12| 1 s 26|| 1 a © ſets 8 16 || 9as 2 6 54|11 36|Hot now - about. |20 , 5512 8|II 4 'St. Peter.Trini am;5|16 59 mornſ & O g : “s 621 14 o 3 . . . . .

— ! * - - - - - fwr. JUNE. IET — | ------. . . D Saturn 1 Jupiter Tºº Mars | Venusº M Long. Decl.-ILong-HDecl. Long-Dec. Long. Dec. 14mp 2 || 3 n1726ſ. 71.2 n 51 11&25, 18 n 47ſ 5816. If n 23 ; 14 13 || 8 11/26 ºzol-2 4414 sq. 17' 44|1z 22|13 4. #3 14 .28 || 8 || 5 ||26-38 2 35||13 ié|16. 33|19 29||13 ; 19 in 4.46 || 7 ||37 ||37, 42 || 2 25 21 45|15 28 26 39 17. 5 25 ‘I 5 8 || 7 || 48.27.32 2 rz 25, 16114 14' 3LI49) 19 3; — §§. Sun's - - -- − M Longit. Declin. Obſervations ITSII;9|21 m 58M º greateſt elong, from the Sun; 2 10 56|zz .. 7] ...... '…...... ' ſ 3 $322 14|All day or twilightti July the 33d. 412. 51 22 22 - * º - t B|13 4822, 29|| " * - - - – “. - . ., . ,. . . .” - , ... 1: - . 6|14 45|22 36 Sun due eaſt 18 min. paſt 7 o'clock. | º Žiſ 5 -4322 42] ' ' ' ' . . . - *. * ** - - - - 8|16 4ozz 48 ...... ".” t . . . 9|17 3822 ;3|Scorpion'sheart ſouth ºniin, paſt 11 night 35122 ; fºr 1o 18 - - - +. • ...... " … I i I |19 #3 ºpays increaſed 8 hours 46 minutes. ` B tº 2923 ... 7|Days 16 hours 30 minutes long. . . . . + I 3 21 27|23, 11 ...... " | 1422 24|23 15 D in Perigeo, neareſt the earth. I 5 23, 21|23 18 1624 1923, 21.The Georgian planet ſtationary. . . . . 17 25 1623 23 Mercury ſtationary alſo, this day. 1826 25 I 3 23 - - - - ~ * B 27, 1123, 26. . . .” - "...... 2023 8.3 27 Saturn ſets at 12 at night.' " 2129 sº zály tº - . . . . - 22 ogs 223 (28 Sun enters g 2 min. paſt 11 morning. 23 olz; 28_ ...... -

24, 1 5723 27 Days decreaſed 2 minutes...... 25 54.23 26 , ...... B|3, 5123 °25' ...... - - - - - 27| 4 4823, 23 D in Apogeo, fartheſ from the earth. H 28 5 4623 zoWarsinconjunction with the Lion's heart 43|23 18 29, - 6 . . . . - º 7 49-3 15 ...... ------

B 2 - , -

JULY xxxi Days. - — - -

- D'ſ ſets |*| ... --- Lunations - §ººlſ - - 1|1 i a 3o Fil : 'ull Moon 4th day, at 9 FRET. *7|11 7 || 2 : Laſt Quarter 11th day, at 6 afternoon. - - - : New Moon 18th day, at 7, afternoon. ; ... : : i. * Firſt Quarter 26th-day, at 8 afternoon. 23| 9 58] 2 iſ WTHoly-Days Moog's Moon's Dºriſes Aſpects * | #| || |D oriſes & ſtillongit, Declin.I & ſets | Weather . 1|FG riſes 3.45 om Flying 23 - '2|S|Viſitat. W.M. 'o 51 now #:

3|B|43. af Tria.[ * I 33 - 4|M|Tra.S.Mart. 6 D riſes | . . . Camb. Com. 9 a 9 ºt, h 2". Old Midſum.]. 9 35 Hot, with clap Tho...a Beck. 9 52 of thunder. Cam.T. ends Io ... '8 + 3 & ſets 8.93|| |Q, - IC 2 I >k G), h

Tris. ------|; S. af. - - Io | - 34 Oxford Aét j. Io 48 || || 28 II - 6 || | . . . . . G) riſes 3 54 11 32 |Fine weather now about. . Swithin Oxf. T., ends!24. d iſ 2 6 af. #: S. - Some gentle O ſets 7 59 8 a 36|winds. . . . Margaret 9 : 7 Hot, with Mary Magd. 17 | ; 29 |thunderin. . 9. 38 7 S. aft. Trial - a - St. James 9 49 || + Q7!. St, Anne io 4 many places. || to 21 || + 3, §

o riſes 4 13 Io- - - O ſets 7 45 I I ; Shower.

morn - 83, after Trin. o 11 + 3 2 WING. T. JULY, 1803. 21 li Di Saturn Jupiter Mars Venus M|Tºong. Dec..] Long. Dec. [Lºng. FDec. Long. 5. #5753T 7 n 37|28m, 7 || In 56285.49 12 n 57 11 II ozon 57 16 of 7 26|28 48 || 1 39| 2ng25 11 37 18 13|zz o 163-30 || 7 13, 29 32. I 20l 6 2. 1o 15 25°27122 42 17 2 7 of , oezi 1 o' 9 .41 8 49 2gå43|23. , i. 17 37| 6’ 46] 1 15 o 37|13 22 7 21 9 59|22.55 ſ Sun’s l'Sun's I Longit.}Declin. Obſervations tº . º 3.37Es nº Days decreaſed 4 minutes. : - 9° 34'23 7 - 10 3223 3|Sun due eaſt is min. paſt 7 o'clock. i i 29|zz 58 5|12 26.22 $3Shining Harpſouth 35min, paſt is night. | |16.13. º 23.22 48 - -

7|14 i4 ºzozz 42 - - 8 ...' º 15 1722 35 -- 9 16 1;|22 29 D in Perigeo, neareſt the earth, B|17 1222 22 ||t 118 922, 14 Mercury fiationary, as ſeen from the earth. 622 º . . : º 12|19 t - - - 6 - - 1326 42.1 58|Bright ſtar in the Vulture ſouth, 12 min. 1421 ſizí 49 paſt 12 at night. • * 1521 5821 40 Shining Harp ſouth 54 m in. paſt - 11 at

16|22° 55|21 31 night. -- B|23 - 5321 21L. * 1824 5oz I iDays decreaſed 34 minutes. . | 1925 4721 1 -- - zozó 44|zo so - 2127° 42|zo 39|Mercury's greateſt elong, from the Sun. 22.28 39|zo' 27 2329 362o 15|Sun enters Sl at $3 min, paſt 9 at night. B ośl3420 3 º 25 is 31 19 51 D in Apogeo, furthe ſt from the earth. 26, 2" 2819 38 ---, -, -- 27 3 2619 Ż;|Saturn ſets 41 min. paſt 9 at night.

|28 4 23|19 11|: . . . . . - 29 : zö18 57|Jupiter ſets at 1o at night. 30 6, 1818, 43} ------*17. 51° 49' B.T - - ºf AUGUST ×xxi Days. T " *. —r - 1– - ter; V F

- Lunations : #H# lº -*-** # TFull Moon 3d day, at 7 morning. . . . ] iſ 9 a 32| 2 m 32 ; : Laſt Quarter 9th day, at 11 at night. : § 3. : 4; *: , Newi. moon 17th day, at 8 morning. 19| 8, 29, 3 s 23 Firſt Quarter 25th day, at 12 noon. 23|8. § 3 Aé WTHoly-Days Moon's Moon's 5 riſes *Aſpects and D'O riſes & ſets |Longit. Declin. & ſets Weather ||

| 1|WILammas day.14%f 59:25 s 53 ſm 17|Tº TE 2 -

2! T - 28 51|22 34] 2 38 & Pg 3 3|WIG) riſes 4 z2|13: 217 5ol D riſes I expect thun 4|T|G) ſets 7 36 |27, 27|12 || 8...a 1 3kler ſhowers . . . . 5|F 1236 o 5 3o 8 27 now about.

6|S. Transfigurat. 26: 37] 1 m 19|8.4o -

7|B; S. after Tr, iſ acid 8 2 8 ";6|| || - 8|M| [Prs. Am.b.[Natioſ.Je:14 16 9 12|The weather 9|| 9 851/19 39 9 35 is very good |19|WLawrence del23 53|23 53|io 4 for the har 11|TDs. Brb. Dog 71146|26 4ólio 43 veſt. 12|F Pr. Wa.b. 21 1227 5ol.11 38 . . .

ł13|S Old Lammas 42529|27 23 morn." - 14|B|io S. af. Trin 17 .3225 24 o 48] . . . . 15|M|Aſſumption. oSlzo[2.2. 8. 2 4|Flying ſhowers | 16|T|D. York. b. 1 2 55|17 53| 3 22 6 O 3 17|Wło eclipſ, viſib:25 i8|12 561 ) ſets now about. 18|T 77.39| 7 34|| 7 a 22 , 19|Flo riſes *** 19 33.2. o. 7 - 37} .

zo SO ſets 7 8 || 1 a-28'3 s 35| 7 49 ſ , , . - 21|R 11 S.af. Trin.[13 zo. 9 o' 8 1|Now more fair 22|M| ID of Clabł25, 914 5|8 14 for getting in 23|T 7 m. 118 4o 8 3othe corn. "

24WSt. Bartholo. 19 olzz 33 8 so - I - 25T I f 925 32 || 9 zo . . . . .H.

26|F O riſes 5 3 |13 3427, 23|10 3 ... " * 27|S St. #. 26, 1827 511o 59|Rather windy 28|8 || 1 S. aft. Tr. 9ºf 2526. 48] morn 29 MJ. Bapt. beh.|22 5724 9| o *hear the end. º, 6:55|zo , iſ 1 46] . . O ſets 6 48.21 1814 36|| 3 | 9 | º º

* - - - - ~ *-* ------* * * *------WING. —KUGUSTET 23 Df Saturn | upiter p Mars Venus - MILong.TDecl.TLong.TDecl.TLong. Decl. LonglDecl. 1 18mgzo 6 n 29 2 ºz I on 1 ozºngé215 m 36 18ga3o 7|18, 59 6 13 3 22. o s 1521 27 4, 4 25 5o 21 23 13; 19 39. :*: 5 57 4 26|| o 41 ||25 14|| 2 |31 || 3Slı 1 29 - 5 1912.o 21 5 4o 32|| 1 8|29 3| o 56|1o 33 13 25 25'21 3 5 23 41 | 1 36! 22:54 o's 39/17 57 16 26 D, Sun’s Sun’s | Obſervations Milongit. Declin. º 1| 8&l 13 18 m 14 Day breaks 25 min, paſt 1 o'clock. 9 I of 17 59 1 O 17 '44 Twilight ends 24 min. paſt 1o o'clock. I 1. 17 28 I 2 17 I2 » in Perigeo, neareſt the earth. I 3 16 56 + 13 16 39 - * . . . ; - 4. i 14. 16 23 Days decreaſed 1 hour 36 minutes. 9 16 6 15 48 8|15 31 Day breaks 5 min. paſt 2 o'clock. . 13 55 37 Shining Harp ſouth near 9 at light. i 19 o Sun eclipſed, viſible in this kingdom. 17 41 I 8 22 Sun due eaſt 43 min. paſt 6 o'clock. 19 2 º 2O 43 ...... -> 23 D in Apogeo, fartheſt from the earth. 22 3 23 43 -, --> ... J. . . . 24 23 Sun enters m, 17 min. paſt 4 morning. 25 2 26 41 Saturn ſets 42 min. paſt 7 at night. 27 2O Jupiter ſets at 8 at night. º “ 59 29 38 3o 17 Day breaks at 47 min.paſt 2 o'clock. - 31 55 B 4 - |. SEPTENTEERT.T.

T - MłJupiter [Venus || -

- * Lunations - |º riſes Full Moon 1ſt day, at 4 afternoon. i. Laſt Quarter 8th day, at 6 morning. ; } *:: - :*: New Moon 15th day, at 12 night: 13| 7 - 3 + 45 Firſt Quarter - Firſt Qu 24th 4th day, atat 33 morning. * [...] 19| :6 ;46|| ;5 it ; * Full-Moon 3oh day, at 12 night. | MWI Holy-Days Moon' : ) riſes. Aºi. and

D. Dio riſes & ſets|Longit.}Declin-H & ſets eather \ 1|T|Giles ºxºl & sºils, 3 ºf | 2 F |Lond.ht.1666;20 56] 1, 21, 6 a 52 & 1 & 3 5 ºr 57 5 n 39 7 7|Fine for the 4|R || 3S, af,Trin. 20 35|12 17| 7 25|ſeaſon. 5 riſes 5 22: ; ; 8.41|18 9 7 46 - 6 zo Io|22 5 Ii. 8 12 º - 7|WIEnurchus. 4II 1826 6, 8 5o Briſk winds, 8|T|Nativ. V. M. 18 3|27 .41 9 41, 9 IgE.26|27 36||10 55] but not bad |10|S|O ſets 6 28 ||14 28|25 57 morn . . . . . i iſ B |14 S.af. Trin.[27 1323 o o 1|weather. I -2 | 99.4419 iſ 1 18 22 214 18| 2 38|| 6 || 8 Holy Croſs || 4tº, Io 9 4| 3 || 48|Windy wea o ſiſes 5:41|16, 12! 3. 35|D ſets ther. 28 7| i s 59| 6 a 6| | | | || Lambert 94-59| 7 27| 6, 18|Cloudy and . 15S aft:Trin.jz i 49|12 38|| 6 30 & G H 5 ſets 6, 11| 3 m39|17 zil 6 6.3 : . . .

- 15 322 i 26 7 || 3 more dull with

St.Matt. En.W.27 31|24 39| 7 |31|rain... -- - * - - - |T|K.Geo.3 cr. 9 t 39.26 59 7 * - . 23|F|Q riſes 5 5 |23. 227 45 8 57|, i., § } | . . . " 4kf38°7 i5|io. , 2 ...... | B|16s.af. Trin.17 38.25 16|11 20 Now more ài, zá|M|Cypr.o. Ho. Ro, i < 3|zi 49 morn" and fine to the |T 14 5617 3| o 44 end of the W]o ſets 5 53 |29 1611 12| 2 15 month. º 29|T|st Mic.Ds.w.b|14}{ iſ 4 34 3 . .- . - 36|F|St. Jerome 29 6, 2 n 27 5 riſes – a . | l 1)Tºwis. TSEPTEMBERT3:...T.; : Saturn Jupiter Mars T. Venus MHL ng.J.Deci, Long.[Dºc.T.Long Dºc. Longjeº. '1 12 FTA54 5 n 8-c. 4 || 2 s.9; 7trºz Si 2 is 30 zºğ3 nº ; 7 #22 39 || 4. º 9, 17 || 2 39|11 20, 4: 6; 4m, 1}; i. 16. | 3 |23 23 4 × 19 31 3 - 8.15 16|| 5 42|| 1 || 28|| 8 33 19 24 8 || 4, 1911 47 || 3 38||19 15|.7 16, 18 56 5 41. *5124–53 l 3. 5313 4 4 823 - 16 | 8 5ol 26 2.5] 2 44; El*::::::::: Sun’s Sun's Obſervations - - |T| sm 3| 8 n 34 S...... || 2 | 9 *; 8 . 12 Jupiter and Mars may be ſeen in con

- 9 59 7 59 junction. - * : - # 16 $7| 7 28 ) in Perigeo, neareſt the earth.

5||11 S5||7 || 6 - 6|12. 53 6 44 Day breaks 18 min. paſt 3 o'clock. |7|13 52| 6 2.1 ° * ... . | 8|14 5d 5 59 ...... | 91; 48 # 36Days decreaſed 3 hours 34 minutes.

|Io 16 47| 5 I 4 *

{|B |17 45 -51 1 * * ' ' ' . . . . |12|18 43 : 28Saturn ſets 43 min. paſt 6 at night.

|3|19.4%| 4 5|Jupiter ſets at 7 at night. -

|14}zo "40 3 42|, ...... - ... " 15|2 I 39. 3 19 Jupiter in conjunction with the Georgian

|1622 38|z 56 planet, nº more north. . . º

||1723 36|| 2 |33 . . . . . - . . . . . |E|24, 35] 2 9 in Apogeo, fartheſt from the earth. . . . |19 25 : 34 49...... |26|26. # 1 33 Mercury in 6 with Spica Virginis. |; ; ; ; ; 4. ... " 22:28 3o o 36 ; , º, . " ...... - 2329 29 o 13 Sun enters as 56 min. paſt 12 at night.

24 ore 27 os II ‘...... - # T26 S. 34|Day breaks 9 minutes paſt 4 o’clock. 26, 2 25 o 58 ...... 27 3 24 21|Twilight ends 50 min. Paſt 7 o'clock. 28 4 23 45 ' ' ' ' ' ......

29| 5 22, 2 8 - ...... 3o 6 21 2 31 Mercury's greateft elong, from the ſun.,

y - †

* * ***-*** - ---> -- **** - * * * ***** * * * * ****** - .

w 26 TOCTOBER: Days.T. Lunations - #|º]".MIIupiter | Venus + º Laſt Quarter 7th day, at 4 atternoon., |z| < * 8. § m+3; New Moon 15th day, at 5 afternoon. : ; : : .. Firſt Quarter 23d day, at 5 afternoon. ; ; ; ; ; Full Moon 3oth day, at 9 morning. 2; 4 44, 7 iój, MWTHoly-Days Moon's Moon's 5 riſes Aſpeas and § DIG) riſes & ſets Longit. Declin.I & ſets | Weather | |S|Remigius, ######|..." TIA Fºzz ...?": ºn 245 ; a ;:380ctober begin g 3|M |14 84421 8 6 22 pretty fine.

4|T|G) riſes 6 1929 3025 - 2 6 57 - 5|W 13 II.5.1.27 13| 7 || 44 6|T|Faith 27 43|27 37 8 46|Rather windy 7|Flö) ſets 5 351 igs 726 22 9 59 now about. 8|S [Penyslz4 6.23 42|| 1 15 * B 185. if Trial 6&43||13 ;6 morn. Fine for the io MIQx. & Ca. T. b. 19' 4|| 5 23 o 33 || 6 O Tº 11|T|Old Mic. d. i ngi ilio 18 I 47 & G) 2 12|W 13 Iol 4 55] 2 59 3,74 2 |3|T Tran: K.Ed. Cl2; 4 o’s 35|4 9 ſeaſon. .

14|F |O riſes 6 38 6-54 6 }; ſº * * I & S . 18 45|I I I 7 ) ſets | . . li # 19.S.af. Tin &m; 16 7 5 a oWind and 17|M|Etheldreda || 2 |30|zo 2.1 5 18 18|T|St. Luke 24 £82; 47 : , 43| 3 & 8 19|W 6 f 32|26 13ſ 6 16|rain may now. 26|T|3) ſets 5 to 18 43|27 26 7 obe expected.

... - I ºf 527 . . 59 loud d 22 - - - - I' 2|2 I I ICIOudy an

23 E zoS.aft.Trin 3. : : : ſº :* y -

:24|M T |Ge-3-acCºiſ, - .. : ;52|18 13 #43 II Hoſſ" 6 G) : 26|W] K. Geo.3 ºf 7x4 iſ 7 19| 1 zomore cool, | 27|T uqºzz 15 o 38|| 2 47|but not bad 28 F|Št jº and 7 ºr 12 6 n 14 4 17|weather. :29 S #. |G) riſes ji'n'. 7_7 |22 }sils 25|12 i. 51 jić 6 M G) ſets 4 so |z2 5723 22] 4 a 57 WING. OCTOBER, 1863. 27 º DT Saturn Jupiter 1 Mars i Venus : § Long Decl. Long. Deck Dong'ſ Decl. Long. Decl: , 1257,383 nº; Harº ITA's 39/272,181 Io s 22 || 3-54. S sit 7|26 22 || 3 1815 39 || 5 || 9 || Im23 1 52' 11 24 3, 19 13|27. 5 3 2 16 57 5 39 || 5 2.g|13: 19||13 54 || 6 i9 19 27, 47 || 2 45||18 || 5 || 6 | 8 || 9 |38||14. 44|26 25 || 9 i4 *5 28 281 2 3olio 33 6 38113 49 lić 4 || 3m36 liz ºl.

D| Sun’s Sun’s - - - - tº 1...... ; M.I.5. Obſervations – || Jºzo. 2 s 55D in Perigeo, neareſt the earth.

B | 8 19| 3 18 - - tº . . 3| 9 18 3 41 Andromeda's Girdle ſouth 23 min, paſt 4|io 17| 4 5| 12 at night. : , ......

5|| 1 16| 4 28 - *: "...... 6|| 2 16 4 ; 1|Orion's Foot ſouth 18 min, paſt 4 in the 7|13 15| 5 14 morning. … ......

8|14, 14. 5 37 - … ...... B|15 13 6 o'Seven Stars ſouth 38 min. paſt 2 in the

Ioll 6 13| 6 23| morning. - -

11||17 12| 6 46 : 12|18 12| 7 9Mercury ſtationary, as ſeen from the earth. 13||19 11 || 7 | 3 | ...... I4]2O 1 I 7 54 -- * . . . 15|z1 Iol 8 ió| D in Apogeo, fartheſt from the earth. B|zz 16 8 38 º 17|23 Io 9 1|Days decreaſed 6 hours 2 min.

18|24 9, 9 23 - 19|25 9| 9 45|Day breaks 53 min. paſt 4 o’clock, : 20|26 910 6 ...... 21|27 8|io 28|Twilight ends 2 min. paſt 7 o'clock. 22|28 8|io 49 ...," ºs º B|29 8||11 11 - . . . . º, a º 24 on 81 1 32 Sun enters m at 53 min, paſt 8 morning. H.

25] I 8 i. i. 3| - - ...... º.º.º. 1 . . 26, 2 8|12 || 14|Pole Star ſouth about 11 at night. . . . . 27| 3 7|12. 34 tº º f {

28 4 7|1 2 54 º - " . . . . ." Fº 29. 5 7|13 i ; b in Perigeo, neareſt the earth: ; ; ; } .

B| 6 7|13 35 - ...... ; 3il 7 7|13 54'Moon amongſt the ſtars at 6 at night. I 28 - - Lunations | Laſt Quarter 6th day, at 7 m, rning. | New Moon 14th day, at 11 morning. * Firſt Quarter 22d day, at 4 morning. Full Moon 28th day, at 7 afternoon. , |M|W Holy º: Moon's priſes | Aſpects and |D|D|o riſes & ſets & ſets i . Weather. IIT All Saints 5 a 39 6 it 8T

º .Kent b. '' 6-37. Fine. . . 3|T|Prs. Soph. b. 7 45 tº | 4F K. Wm. land. 9 : 3) Cloudy, and 5S Powder Plot io 23 perhaps ſome º 22 S.af. Trin. ! I 39 rain or ſleet. 7M Mic.T.b.Leo. morn ...... 8 8T Prs. Au.So.b. o 52. Froſty, and , 9W Lord Mayor's d. z - 2 ſome cold & 1 & IoT 9 riſes 7 28 3 11 winds. C. - 11|F St. Martin 4. 21 * -- * : * > . 12|S|Q ſets. 4 # *5 - 31 3 & 2 13|B 23 S.af. Trin. 6 42. Snow, or ſome 14|M [Britius D ſets very cold os ºf 15|T|Machutus. .* # a 18! rains. tº 16|W * . . . .” 5 o . * * : * * 17|T|Hugh:Bp.cflin. 5 54 ; : * 18F O riſes 7 4o 7 3 ºr 19|S|3) ſets:4 18 27 & 19 Some gentle!” 20|B 24 S. af Trin. 9 39; froſt near this: 21M/Edmun 11 : 1 time. . . . " + 22 FCecilia morn" . . . . * * * 23|WClement. Old o 23 sº ºi. # º, aſ Mart. 1 46 v . . . . ;

25. - Du. of Glo.b. I 2 --- 's- 26S | [Catharine : 4? Mºš. 27 B.Advent Sun. 6 13 with rain or 28|M|Mic. Term.e. } riſes: fleet. . . ;

29|T O ſets 4 5 4 a 12} - º --- 3ow St. Andrew’ 5 17F. v .

- - WING. NOVEMBER, 1803. 29

* Saturn Jupiter Mars Venus Long. Decl. |Eliš. Long- Decl. Long- | Decl. - 2ng 13 || 2n 13 |2 Iº. 2; 7 s. 11 18m.43 17 s 3312m.43||15 s 4 29. 51 || 1 59 |22. 13| 7 39|22 59 ||18 45120 1317; 26 oe.16|| 1 46 |23 33 3 - 7 |27, 15 19 50 27 .45|19, 31 o 59| 1, 3424. 47|3, 33 1434|26 49 stižlit is I. 3ol. 1 23 lºš 57 8 59.1 5 55 |z1 42112 49122.4% Sum’s Sun’s I — Obſervations . . . . . Longit. Declin. * - 1 8m 314 s 14 Mercury ſtationary, as ſeen from thecarī. 9 I4 33 IG 14 52 Pole-Star ſouth about Io at night. - * I I thansſº 1 5 II - - - . . . . I 2 I5 3o inorſkº. Days decreaſed 7 hours 16 minutes. . | 13 I5 48 rofty, all 14 I 6 6 "..., " . . . . . e. 15 16 24 Day breaks 27 min, paſt 5 o'clock. . \me C0 I6 inds, 16 41 - i Mercury's greateſt elong, from the ſun. º “ 17 16 59 I8 1o 17 16 > in Apogeo, fartheſt from the earth. 6 : * , 19 11||17, 32

- ...... tº a º Snow, of * 2O |r. * - - - … . tery tºld" 1 I]17 49 2I 12|18 5 Seven-ſtars ſouth 23 min. paſt 12 at night. aims, º 22 12|18 20 Day 8 hours 48 minutes long. º' tº

º 23 13|18 36 - º

- 24 13|18 5i ------, - t 2 14|19 6 Saturn riſes 20 min. paſt 2 morning,” “ f | sºme tº .# 15|19 20 Jupiter riſes 39min, paſt 4 morning, ºf ñofiarº 27 15||19 34 ~ * *. . . . ; - - - - . . ; “ . . - - - - . . . . . , º - - * ime, , 28 16|19 48 * * * - - - - 29. 17|20 i *** *** - / ; 23 of 17|zo. 14 Sun enters t at 11 min. paſts morning, 1820 27 #0% 1920, 39 Daybreak-40 min pass seleck. Moreº 2 - 19|zo 51 - . . . with tin" 20/21 2. ily in Perigeo, neareſt the earth. . . . . fleet 2 1/21 13 - - * 22.2 t 24 Days decreaſed £, hours 24 minutes.” -- , - e. - ...... --- ºr ------1: . - * : i – – 2312 tº 34 --~~~~ - | {3o DECEMBER xxxi Days. Lunations M|Jupiter Verus - -- | riſes | ſets | Iºff Quarter 6th day, at 1 morning. 1 || 3 m 59 || 4 a 41 New Moon 14th day, at 5 morning. | 7 3 - 39 || 4. : ; Firſt Quarter 21ſt day, at 2 afternoon. 13 3 18 || 4 57 Full Moon 28th day, at 7 morning. 19| 2 53 || 5 4 25] 2 37 I_5_11 W Holy-Days, ſMoon's Moon's Dºriſes Aſpects and . . D |}|. * riſes & ſets Longit. Declin. & ſets Weather I TG) riſes 7 57 14 gº 31 25 n zo 6 a 34 Fair and ſome Fjö ſets 4 "A 28 9 22 7 7 54 froſts at the i I Śl 19 17 5o 9 -15 beginning. B 2 S. in Adv, 24 3 I 2 53 Io 3o M - . 6 m; 26 7 32 I I T St. Nicholas 18 33 2 2 whº ºf ºf or-3o 3 s 27 + 11 ? Some T Concep.V.M. I 2 2 i 8 46 F & © 3 cold - 24 II : 3 45 Sº - * 6m 4 I 8 16 winds, with B.B. S. in Adv. 18 4 22 5 ſleet or . . . Mro riſes of 12 8 5 25 I H.H. 2 . . T Lucy 12 3r |26 49 i ſhowers. ... }. WEmber Week 25 o 27 - I7]. y ſets - - TÉ º * "… 7%f4! 26 2 I F 4 a 42 Cam.T.e.O.Sapi. 2O 32 24. o 5 §7 S Oxf. T. ends & 3 & 3: 34 2O 23 7 18 Still cold, , B 4 S. in Adv. 16 47 15 4o 8 38 with winterly ox 13 i O 9 I O O). & G) ºf 13 52 I 1 - 2 1 4. 4. weather. ~ 27 44 2 n 18 morn 11 ºr 50 8 39 o 43 26 to 14. 39 2 8 @ it ** * -- to 8.39 19 54 : 35 Froſt, and . hriſtmas d. 25 14 24. 4. DO b, . . . t. Stephen. 9 II:49 26 34 6 27 perhaps ſome T. St. John Ev. 24 17 27 19 7. 4 i ſnow near th WInnocents 82.331 D #. end. 26 14 • - r º zz .. 26 23 3 I 5 a 15 * * t F|G) ſets 3 54 5 §l 59 19 32 6, 36 S. Silveſter --. 19 8ſ 14 42 7 55]

--- →

--" wº.TDECEMBER, isos.T.) | Saturn.... I Jupiter | Mars TVenus T1, D - - M|Long. Decl. Long-IDecl. Long. Decl. Long. Becl: 1. 12-57 I n 13274- : 9 s 23|Iof 1822's 27 |zotzilºsºft 2. 21 | r S 28 I2" 7 9 4614 43|23 5 - |27, 52 |24, 13 . I 3 z 43| o 5829 - 16 1o 8|19 9 23 35 || 5%;24 |24, 23| 19| 3 1 o 52 on 16, Io; 28.23 - 37 |23 55 12 55 24 o! 23| 3 15 o 43' 1, 12. Io. 47/28 8'24 7 | 20 26 23: 14 JD | Sun’s Sun’s M|Longit. Declin. Obſervations I | 8 |f 24.21 s 44 Bright ſtar of Aries ſouth 27 min. Pañ 5 2| 9 24|2 I 53 at night...... | 3) Io 25 22 2 Daybreak: ; min, paſt 5 o'clock. - ||

B | 1 1 26/22 1 I - * * 5||1z 27|22 > 19 | ; : - . . . . / ; * . . . 613 28|zz 27 Aldebaran ſouth 35 min. paſt 11 night. 7|14 2.9122 34 Twilight ends 3 min, paſt 6 o'clock. “ 8|15 3ozz 41 9|16 31|22 47 » in Apogea, fartheft from the earth. to 17 32|22 53 * - C - B|18 33|22 58 12|19. 3423 3 Day 7 hours 53 min. long. . . . .

* - 13|zo 36|23 8 - ...... º ; : 142 I 37|23 12 Seven ſtars ſouth 11 min, paſt Io night! 15|22 38|23 16 1623 39|23 19 B 24 40|23 21 Day breaks at 6 o'clock. . . . t825 41 |23 24 1926 42|23, 25 Pole dar ſouth 4 min paſt 7 at night. 20|27 43|23 27 z1|28 4523 28 22:29 46|23 28 Sun enters Kf 36 min. paſt 5 at night. -

23| ow.f47|23 28 ...... - 24. I 4823 27 ...... - B| z 49|23 26 D in Perigeo, neareſt the earth. ...

* 26|| 3 5olz3 2.5| - 27| 4 52|23 23 28, 5 53|23 zo Days increaſed a minutes. 29 6 5423 17 3o 7 5523 I4 Day 7 hours 48 minutes long. 1| 8 séz3 to - - r- - 32. JUPITER's SATELLIT Es: - The Eclipfes of Jupiter's Firſt -! January February March TAET Immerſions, Immerſions. Immerſions. Emerſions. d. h.. m. s. d. h.. m. s. d. h. m. S.| d. h... m. s. 2 3 55-56 1 , 5, 48 34 1 * 13, 24, 29 2* I-2 17 4. 3 3 22 23 28 3 of 16 46 3 7 53 19 4 6 46 4 5 6, f 2 5* 16 51 3 4 18 44 59 5 2 22 9 I 5 5 7 11 18 4o 6* 13 13 I 4. 6 zo 51 3 7 19 4-4- 5+ O 9 5 46 17 8 7 41 32 8* 15 19 57 9* 14 I4 I IO . . 2. 9 52 Io* 9 48 54 11* 8 43 11 o 13 52 6 12*18 41 36 1 1 2o 38 16 12 | 4 17 5o I3 3 I 2 6 14*13 9 15| 13* 15 6 42 13 22 46 5o 14 2 I 4 1. 16 1-6 IO 16 7 37 I 15* 9 35 I I 15* 17 15 48 9 I 8* I o 18 2 4 48 17 4 3 4O 17* 1 1 44 51 39 8 19 2o 32 38 - F8 22 32 17 19 6 13 51 2o 5 21 * 15 o 28 zo* 17 o 5o 2 H. o 42 55 21 23 7 3 23 9 28 23 22 * 11 29 31 Emerſions. 23 18 6 I 25 3 56 zo 24- 5 58 Io 22 21 23 17 25* 12 34 55 26 22 24 2o 26 o 26 56 24* 15 52 22 27 7 3 51 28 16 52 21 27 18 55 4o 26* 1o 2 1 24 29 I 32 42 3o* 1 1 zo 27 28 4 5o 3o 3o zo 1 36 29 23 19 31 31 17 48 37 May June July Auguſt. Emerſions. Emerſions. Emerſions. Emerſions. d. h. m. s. d: h: m. s. d. h. m. s. d. h. m. s. 2*14 3o 24 1 16 36 34 1 18 27 34 2. 15 95 4* 8 59 16 3* 11 4 56 3 13 5 44 4 9 38 33 6 3 28 1 5 5 33 2o 5 7 34 2 4 71 7 21 56 49l. 7 o I 37 7 2 2 23 22 36 9-16 25 39 8 18 29 57 8 zo 3o 4o 17 4 11* 1o 54 18 1o 12 58 11 Io 14 59, 2 I 1 33 13 522 59 12 7 26 33 12* 9 27 27 6 2 I4 23 51 37 14 1 54 47 I 4. 3 55 48| o 31 16 18 zo 16 15 2o 23 5 15 22 24 16 19 o 18* 12 48 48 17 1.4 51 19 17 16 52 41 I3 29 2o 7 17 24 19 9 19 36 19 II 2 I 9 7 58 22 . I 45 54 21 3 47 48 21 5 49 36 23 zo 14 26 22 22 16 5 23 o 18 1o 25 14 42 53, 24-16 44 24 24 18 46 4o 27* 9 11 2o 26 1 1 12 35 26 13 15 14 29 3 39 44 28 5 4o 49 28 7 43 48 3o 22 81 1 3o o 9 io 3o 2 1 2 3o 18o3. Jºſhi TER’s Sarºtti res: -53: - Tº Satellite for 1863. T ºn :- :- - September ºoctober. Tº November E.Pecanºer. Emerſions. [...], on |Timmerſions. TTmmerſions, d. h: In . (S.I . ! . . ^ - - , i. d. h. m. s. d.ich. th. is. 1 17:21 29|The Eclipſes.||11, 1926 54.2; 1652-2. lºš iſ 50 36 of Hupiter's 13; 455, 7| 4: to 3ot ºl ; ; ; ; **** || 1:23 #16| 3.j 7 . o.48 solº Satellites are 16°1751 22 17833 25; 1; 19 551 narvi le ºf 18 H2 :19:25 tº 9°47:52.85 º Io 8 - 13.47 17 |ºoty fible ºf 20.6 .47 26|+ 1 : 12 2O625 º , this month, 22, 11:15 123| 13, 1648, i. - 43-19-43–19-15-12-15-27}- * . . ., . . . |Jupiter. . tº:::::::::::::::::::H ino. . . . . too near the 27, 8:39-2|+8; 14 io.29 i –, Sun. ” -29s rai. 659 ºzo. 18637; 58 * 2 iſ 34 36-22. 3: ; 5:42 - . . . . * : {, -a - - ‘’ 30 ...... ; lo ºf .23° 21032, 58}! ...... * * * , , § 125°16; o; 29}, & ...... :27:39:27.37}; ...... 29 .4355° 25|| * * * , , ; ; ; ; ; ; * - - *30323, 22.5 - ; : . . . - ; : " : : - n.b. Thoſe marked with an atteriſk are viſible at Greenwich; and the times are mean or clock time. tº º it iſ - - To illuſtrate the Uſe of the preceding Table by an Example *—Suppoſe on the 5th Day of September this Year, the Timeo - the Immerſion of Jupiter's firſt Satellite be obſerved by a Télé foope, in an unknown Meridian, to happen at .8ht 8 min. a ſecond; I find by the Table, that the Time of his Immerfi will happen at the Britiſh Obſervatory at 6h. 19 min. 41' ſeq. the ſame Day: The Difference of the Time is th: 48 miń. 20 ſec. which being converted into Degrees and Minutes of the Equator, at the Rate of 15 Degrees per Hour, will make 27 deg. min, the Longitude of the Place of Obſervation to the Eaſt; iº. the Time is more than that at the Britiſh Obſervatory * ... ſº Immerſion obſerved É Immerſion at Greenwich - - - : | g { .. - “.

; : The Difference of Time - - - s Anſwering to ------

tº º º Declin. *Long-HDeclim.” Long. - Long. 6° ºf 3 24's 48. 27°: 48liz’s $8128° 2: 40' o “a 5+}24 43% X 14|19 51}26 - 42}r 5 § 42|24 24; 3. 59| 8 . , 59|25 |P 44 -5 °38'23 - 53' 8" 43| 7 ºf 625' x 45 § 3723 # 38 R. 8] 3 #5836, 3.38 6:a::41.22 $ 413 ; ; ; #1128; 3. i4 152: ; 48.20 * 43 & # 26.5% ºi. 1; o' x 28 5.I.", 59.3 : J I O

—i- *—L l I - 32. t 48 14' × 2.57 8 s : # 7, 8 37|13 n 37 3 ga 27 4|19. 7 6 # = 4|16 .31% 25 23, c Xi J & 212O 5|18 2 4. # .#4 #3; # *. † F : 13; 3 ºr 57 i = o 3 II 1622 : 1911 ° 44 16F 8 tº 171-1, n. 11, 9 11|23 & 42|12 B: iz 1913, E-49 3, 30|14. 4524 :::: 59 42119. H 18 5 5619 522; 19|I 8 5- - 1 11:8 2724. 31|25 36 ; 46 I 8 18||11 2128 41 25 36 3 6 ga 15||18 n 4322 G5. 5721 n 4622 mg 15 ...: 38||18 || 36|28, . . .3021 1627 - 11 3. ... 28.18 . . 42, 4 & 25|zo..., z2| | * 56 § 2 - 5618, 5918 . 3719 ± 6 6. . .31 3 D 919 E 33.6 ± 4917 jºglio 2.35 tº long $ 5822 tº 44;15 # 37|15. § 3. 229 3428 = 4113 34|19-3.

. .4221, , , , 8.4 iſſ, 2611, 23|23 - 5|12 -3-1923... --36|io --- of 9 7|26 39||12 16. 2.21|21 .. 52|15, -2.23 6. , 4929 5813. , 56.

! 2 m, 5715 s islas tº: 1947 s.4028 m 4419 s 33 4, 5 ... 291 21/23 3: 36||7. zo. 3 ſ 2426 51 7 27|17 1325. 3. 21 § 44 * G 7|22 C. |; c.4:... c. 37-8 ; 3.8 # 43|12 || 4823 g e ; : 52.7 ± 37 in 49.8 #17 § 3923 3 st 8 #-,917 & 2.5 54ſ: 1 # 38.4 # 1324, B 28 3 * $7|15 # 48|16 -ić;13–3 iz26 # 5324 F- 5: * 2: 41 I 3 54|14. '4814 57; 1 ºf 4425 - i.

:* 3. º 39 19 25 1% 35 6 32|25 l /1863. Equation of Time.’ ‘s;

- - - - * ------* * EQUATION of TIME to the neareſt Minute. | <|É 3. an | #|Feb |Marl || Aprl || May ||Zººlºº. ºunelºuſy Aug|Sept O&# INov adālā;|: 1 Dec

ſ ..] min In in m m |-m m m m + m in m . | || 1 || 4 || 14 | 12 4 || 3 3 || 3 6 o 11 H 16 iſ ‘io || 1 | || 2: 4 || 14 |12 || 3 || 3 |\ z || 4 || 6 || 1 || 1 | 16 || 10 |2| ; :: Słº, 5 || 14 | 12 3 || 3 2 || 4 || 6 || 1 || 11 | 16 || 9 || 3: . § 4 5 || 14 | 12 || 3 || 4 - || 2 || 4 || 6 || 1 || 1 || | 16 || 9 || 4

ºfT 6§ !? 6. 1415 | 1112 || 22 |||| 44 |||| 22 |||| 4 |||| 65 || || 22 |||| 1212 ||| 1616 || 89 ||5|||| 6 2: | , , 7 || 15 II 2 || 4 1 || 5 || 5 || 2 | 12 || 16 8||7| : 8: 7 || 15 || 11 2 || 4. 1 || 5 || 5 || 3 || 13 | 16 7 || 8 | º 9| 3 || 15 || 1 || 1 || 4 || 1 || 5 || 5 || 3 || 13 | 16 || 7 ||9|| | --Pio 8, 4.15. 10 - 1 || 4 I .. 5 5 || 3 || 13 || 16 || || 6 io | |11| 8 || 15. 10 1 || 4 || 1 || 5 || 5 || 4 || 3 | 16 || 6 || || i. 12, 19 15 to || 1 || 4 || o || 5 || 5 || 4 || 14 || 15 || 5 |12| 13| 9 || 15' 9 |, o || 4 || o || 5 || 4 || 4 || 14 15: 5 [13]. *4 To T15 9 of 4. o 5: .. 4 || 5 || 14 FI5 4 ||14 • 15 ho 15 || 9 || add || 4 || ſub | 6 || 4 || 5 || 14, 15 ' || 4 |15

- 16. Io 14, 9 o || 4 || o || 6 || 4 || 6 || 15 || 15 4 |16 {2} := | 14 || 3 || 1 || 4 || 1 || 6 || 4 || 6 || 5 || 5 || 3 |17 18 11 || 14 || 8 || 1 || 4 1 || 6 || 3 || 6 || 15 14 || 3 |13 19| 1 || 14 || 8 || 1 || 4 || 1 || 6 || 3 || 7 || 15 14 || 2 |19 *9|| 1 || 14 || 7 || 1 || 4 || 1 || 6 || 3 || 7 || 15 14, 2 #20).

- 21, 12 ſ.14 || 7 || 2 || 4 I || 6 || 3 || 7 || 15 14 I |21 | .22 12 || 14 || 7 || 2 || 4 2 || 6 || 2 || 8 || 16 || 13 # 22 | ||23| 12 || 14 || 6 || 2 || 4 || 2 || 6 || 2 || 8 || 16 || 13 9 |23 24; 133-14 - 6 || 2 || 4 || 2 || 6 || 2 || 8 || 16 || 13 ſub 124 6 2 - 3 2 | 6 || 2 || 5 || 16 12 || 1 ||25 || - 25] 13 || 13 | -26 13 || 13 || 6 3 || 3 2 | 6 1 || 9 || 16 12 I 26 | |27|13 || 13 || 5 3 || 3 3 || 6 || 1 || 9 || 16 12 2 |27 | |28, 13 || 13 || 5 || 3 || 3 || 3 || 6 || 1 || 10 | 16 || 11 || 2 |28 ! 29, 14 5 3 || 3 3 || 6 || o 1o | 16 11 3 #29 3o 14 4. 3 3 3 || 6 || o || 1 o | 16 || 11 3 |30 ... 3" tº 4. 3 6 add 16 4 31

If tabular the equal numbers or clock to or time from be it, given, as direéted add or in ſubtract the table; the w the ſum or difference will be the apparent or ſolar time. But do the contrary to reduce the apparent to equal time.

A com Cz - º -

: ) – 36 C. H.R. 9 No Lo G Y. “ Wiscº A compendious Chronology of MEMORABLE THINGs, '... ſince the Creation to this preſent Year. A.P.J. before f * * º rear, |Chrift. - º . |------. ------º- ---, - … - - - - fare. i.7io || 4064|The Creation of the World 588,

1766 || 2948|Noah born . ." 475t 2366 || 2348 ||Noah's Flood began . . 4451 , 2481 || 2233|The Babylonian fºray eſtabli 4o:6 ,2718 || 1996. Abraham born ...... 3799 i:2986 || 1728|Jºſeph ſold into Egypt ...... 353i *3143 || 1571 || Moſes born a 3374 3223 || 1491 The Iſraelites Departure out of Egypt, 3294 ,3536 1184 Zroy taken and deſtroyed by the Greeks 298, £37 io io94 Solomon's Temple built and dedicated 2806 4126 588|jeruſalem and the Temple deſtroyed 2391 4176, 538 Daniel delivered from i. Den of Lions 2341 4198 || 516. The #. of Jeruſalem rebuilt 2319 4391 || 323|The Death of Alexander the Great 2126 4.7io || || 4 |The true Year of Chrift's Birth 1807 : 4714|| & The vulgar Year of Chrift's Birth. |1803 a pH- : ; 33. The Paſſion and Reſurreàion of jºſa; Chri 1770 - º ; jeruſalem and the #. ##### %, #. .1oo |St. John, the laſt of the Apoſtles, died Dec. 20. 1733 3+3 |Chriſtianity triumphed under Conſtantine |1496 476 Auguſtulus, the laſt Roman Emperor, depoſed 1327 ! 606. The wicked Phocas made Pope Boniface Head "º ſº of the Church " : - 1197 608 |Mahomet broached his Impoſture at Mecca | 1 195 872 |Italy and Rome plundered by the Saracen, 93: ! ioi 2 | Swain King of Denmark conquered England 791 1066 ||William Duke of Normandy conquered England 737 111o Arts and Sciences taught in Cambridge 693 i 119 |The firſt War between the French and Engliſh 634 . : 1300 |The Mariners Compaſs invented 503 1330 |The Canaries diſcovered by an Engliſh Ship 473 i 1380 |Gunpowder and the Uſe of Guns firſt found out 4.3 {-1453 Conſtantinople taken from the Chriſtiaz, | 353

A.D. - 1863. ' CH-Ro No I.O.G.Y. , - 37 c - A.D.] º 17ears -- - º: ce. 1463 The Perſians conquered by Zamerlane, º -- 15oo Rome plundered by the Duke of Bourbonº || 333" 1517 Martin Luther firſt diſputed againſt Popery #286 * 1536 England ſeparated from the Church of Rome 267. 1588 The Spaniſh Armada defeated by the Engliſh 215 r: 1603 Q. Eliz. died March 24, and K. James I. began zoo 1604 Died of the Plague in London, in 3 Years, 68,596. 199 º 1605 Gunpowder Treaſon, Nov. 5; ; , , , 198 ºr 1613 The New-River Water brought to London, º 193 1618 The excellent Sir Walter }}} beheaded 1,185. 1625 K. James I. died, K. Charles ſ. began Mar. 27. 178 1625 35,417 Perſons died of the Plague in London, º, 178. 1641 The cruel Iriſh Maſſacre began, Qétober 23. * 162 : 1643 Burleigh-Houſe ſtormed by Cromwell, July 24. ióð... 1649 K. Charles F. beheaded, January 30: 9 º, 154 ºr 1658 Qliver Cromwell died, September 3. . º A 145 ºr 1660 K. Charles II. reſtored, May 29, ...... 1665 68,586 Perſons died of the Plague in Lºndon. * #133 ºr 1666 London burnt, and a great Sea-fight with the Dutch I #" 1672 War declared againſt the Dutch, March 17. º, 13+ ºr 1674 A great Snow for 11 Days together ºr º *323i 1675 The Town of Northampton burnt, Sept. 3. . 12.8% 168o A great and ſplendid Comet appº à º - 133r: 1684 The great Froſt that held 13. Weeks, ...... fi 1685 K. charles II.died, Feb.6, and Kºanºji, began #: 1685 The Duke of Monmouth beheaded, july 15. 118. 1688 Seven Biſhops ſent to the Tower, june 8, ºn - |- Hi5 ºr 4688 K. James II, abdicated, December 12. º 1689 K. William and Q. Mary crowned, April 11. º: 1692 The French Fleetentirely defeated by the Engliº 11 * * 1698 Whitehall Palace deſtroyed by Fire - 195 : 1702 K. William died, March 8, and 2: Anne began º 1702 Q: Anne proclaimed War againſt France, May 4. rol 1793 A great and terrible Wind, Nov. 26 and 27. 1oo 17o 4 Gibraltar taken by the Engliſh. 99-1 ... 1707 England and Scotland united, May 1. . . 17 Io Riots and great Diſturbances in England *714 Q:Anne died, Auguſt 1, and K. George I, began.

- C3 *** * A

- a 38°C. Gitwo so Logx. WłSęt

A.D. -

1715 A Rebellion in Scotland and Lancaſhire ſuppreſſed" | #3 A great Froſt in the Beginning of this Year 1718 The Spaniſh Fleet deſtroyed by Admiral Byng 1719 A ſurpriſing Meteor ſeen, March 19, at 8 at Night| -- 1719 |Mr. Flamºra, a celebrated Aſtronºmer, died pe. | º 31 - - - º º 1737 The incomparable Sir Iſaac Newton died Mar. 26 1727 K. George I. died june 11, and K. George II. began 1736 The Prince and Princeſs of Wales married, Ap.27. Letters of Mar que publiſhed in Londºn againſt the 1739 Spaniards, uſ; 16." - ºil. Tº 1739 War declared by Great Britain againſt Spain ºf a 1739. Pºrto-Bellº taken and deſtroyed by Adm. Wernon 1740 A very ſevere Froſt from Dec. 25, to Feb. 27-ºf 1742 A Comet appeared from Feb. 18, to March 14. Aſplendid Comèt º from Dec. 23, to Feb. --- 174: 18, in º -" - º, º º - º ------1744 Mariº, France declar: War againſt England; and Mar:31, England declared War againſt France 174: Cape Brion taken from the French, june 16 gº Hºss # The Scotch Rebels defeated by the Duke of Cam-Hº berland, at Calloden, near Inverneſs, April 16 ºf 57 1748 A general Peace'ſ gned 0&ober 7 ºf 55 1749 Cape Breton reſtored to the French ºlº 34 1750 The Britiſh Fiſhery eſtabliſhed ºf 53 1751 The Prince of Wales died March zo ºf lºz 1752 The Date and Calendar altered tº º | 51 175 Liſbon deſtroyed by an Earthquake, Nov. 1 , || 48 175 England declared War againſt France, May 18 || 47 1756 %. taken by the French, June 27, * || 47 1757 Count Brown defeated by the King of Pruſſia, near Prague, May 6. º * | *-46 1757 The King of Pruſſia defeated by Count Daun, at Collin, june 13 - - --46 1758 French defeat. at Crevelt, by Pr. Ferdinand, June 23|-45 1758 Lord Howe ſain, july 6, and Gen. Abercrombie |-- repulſed at Ticonderoga, july 8 * | *45 i.758 Cape Breton taken by the Engliſh, july 26 45 - A. D. 1823. ...CH Rio No Locº 39.

A.D. - 7 ear? 1758 Tº: ſaº defeated at Zaradºff by the King of º:

la frºſºft 35ºzen sºice-les tº ºt -- 1759|The ſaid ºf º by Geºrºl * - toº and Commodore Mºore, May. º, ºff tº 1759 #: . at ;:#. by fº. 4 º 44 1759|The King of Pruſſia defeated at Cunner/Worff by lºº the Cºunt de Sºlikºff; §. iſi º 44 1759 Gen. Wolf ſlain, though vićtorious, Sept. 13, and || "...T. ºften sºlº 1739 Mºntréal taken by Gen. Amharf, Sº. 8 || 43 ...] ſº iéd'oï. 25, and Geo. III. ſucceeded 43 #61 Pondicherry, ta y Colºgooterjan, 1.5 º 43. §§§ § ºf 1761 K. Geo. III, crº :22, ºr 4? 1762 The Iſlan º ... flºgºſ.iº..." ...lººk tº lºº 11% gºrg; Prince of Wales .4% **, * : ... ſº 1762 The Havannah taken by Lord ž #. and Sir ... . . George Poezeki 4-gºff Izºº icº is:4% #763|A º: ºf . º #733|Duke of York born Aug. 16 º' lº 1765||Duke of Clarence bºrn Auguſt 24 Nº ºitº ºš 1766|Ducheſs of #. born Sºft, 29, sº 37 1767 Duke of Kent born Nºv. 2 ºr nºt. -36 1768 Princeſs 4 gºa-Sºphia bºrn Nov.3% ºf 35 1779. Princeſs Elizabeth born May 22 ºn, ºn iſ 33 1771. Duke of Cumberland born june 5: ...º. ºf 33 1772|Swedes reſign their Liberties to the King tº dº 3i 1773|Duke of Cambridge bornjan, 27 || 32 1773|The Light Gold recºined ºn isºlº 39 1774|Duke #. born Feb. *. º: º º º º; 1775|War commenced againſt the North-Americanºjº 1776|Princeſs Maryborn April 25 - ºo:: 1776|The Americans declare themſelves independent ºf 2 1777|Princeſs Sophia born Nov. 3 ºil . 2 1778|The French fign a Treaty with the Americant 25 1778|War begun againſt the French 25 1779|War commenced againſt the Spaniards 24 1780 War againſt the Dutch begun 23 1783|A general Peace 2O 1783 |Princeſs Amelia born Aug. 7, C 4 4o CHR oncology. WIN.G.

A.D.] ...... *** - --~~~~~ ****-*...* ce. ###|New volcanic Iſland appeared near kilºid tº 4.

1783|More than 40,000 People periſhed by Earthquí -

- in Italy ‘’’’ ‘’” S- º o A * 20 1783 P; with France, Spain, and America, concluded 2 - 1

* * | t. 3 • *-* º . * : ..r. º r ...' ... ', " :- º - 2g 1784|A general Peace concluded, 7uly 2 2 º 19 1784Seventeen Diſtrićts in Island deſolated, by a ſub 1786 ascº Commercial #ºar.Treaty with France i.e. fighed Sept:º 26 - || 1719

1788 hisº ####: §. . | Diſorder ...... : 15 1789 April 23, the King; Royal F#mily, &c. went in º ". to 'St.'” ;" § º, of Gen

* Thankſgiving for His Majeſty's Recovery ºf 14 1789 Revolution ºgº." `... "...... 14 ; Joſeph II. Emperor :::::::::::::::::: 26 513

1790 * *‘g * * Fredrić,* * * * ****, Duke *, *, of *, * Cumberland; 1:2::f sº. died--> Sept. * '. 13 1792. Leopold, Emperor of Germany, died March . . . . ii 1792 Guſtavus, King of Sweden, ſhot by Ankerſtrom, || March 16... died March 29 following . . . . . 11 1792 War declared by France.jºint ºxing of Bo- .

- hemia and Hungary, April ' ' ' ' ...... 11 1792.The French Monarchy aftered to º; Sept. 11 1%; the French King, Louis XVI. beheaded, jan. 21 IO 1794.The French defeated by Lord Howe, June 1 9 1796|Prince of Wales married, April 8 8 # Spaniſh Fleet defeated by Earl St. Vincent, Feb.

I - … ...... --> 6 1797 Pitt, Royal married to the Duke of Wirtem: º .#: ...... 6. 1797 Dutch-Fleet defeated by Lord Duncan 6 1798 French Fleet deſtroyed by Lord Nelſon 5 1801|French make a Peace with Germany 3 1801|A general Peace with France": " " " - 2 * * * * ...... º.:2 . . . . . ºf . º. º. * *

*. • * - nº: : - --- - , ,-

st a * * * * : ...... * . - * : * > ...... ; : - ' 1863.” Of the. Edlipses. 3 4k.

...t. - ; : ; ; ---..., , . - - - - - ºv. - * * , - º + 1 - - - º

º . - f : : . - -A N * . . . -

* , * : **** *** --

Account - of THE EcLI pses,

- - - ... : : -- in araes “” “ ”: * * > and other ......

- i. - - . - * - - - a tº ASTRONOMICAL APPEARANCEs, ºr ºf ‘. . º. º ..., * , ; ; , ...... " : I ºf In the Year, 1803. .

. . . - - - - ...... tº a • 2 × . = ~ *** **, +, ºr 3

* > 3 > ------ºn . IYY ITHIN the limits of this year, there will betwo Eclipſes. of the Sun, and as they fall about ſix months diſtance from - each other, we muſt expečt no eclipſe of the Moon, for the reaſon given by the great Kepler. Epit. Aftr. p. 881. for which reaſon aſſo; ſuch ſolar eclipſes are ſeldöm viſible in theſe northern parts ofthe globe ; but, however, at the ſecond of theſe eclipſes, the Mºon is gone ſo far north of the Ecliptic, as to exhibit to us a viſible Eclipſe of the Sun, and that too

as is not often ſeen under ſuch circumſtances. " " . - The firſt of theſe Eclipſes falls on Monday, the 21ſt day of February, at 3 min. 28 ſec. paſt 9 at night; conſequently, inviſible to ań Europe, Africa, and Affa—but in the great fouth Pacific Ocean, it will be a very great Eclipſe, even central and total at noon day; in 11 deg. of South É.i. and in about 136 deg. 15 min. of Weſt Longitude from Lon don, which place falls on the globe near to the Marqueſas, a ſmall groupe of Iſlands in the aforeſaid Ocean. ... This Eclipſe will be viſible alſo at the Society and Friendly Iſlands; it will be a very large Eclipſe at the Iſland of Otaheite, which was firſt diſcovered by Capt. Wallis, in the year 1767, who called it George the Third’s Iſland. Here follows a ſynopſis of the calculation to the meridian of London, made many years ago by Mr. Andrews, of Royſton, but at that time at Friefton, in the pariſh of Caythorpe, near Grantham, in Lincoln /hire. Equal 38 . Citro No.1 ogy. Wł89: A.D.I. % r 1715|A Rebellion in Scotland and Lancaºireſuppreſſed 1716 A great Froſt in the Beginning &fthis Year ºr 1718 The Spaniſh Fleet deſtroyed by Admiral Byng 1719 Aſurpriſing Meteor ſeen, March 19, at 8 at Night| - 17 rº MºfanizatiºnaAirmººr. 31 "...... º. * * ~ *-** The incomparable Sir Iſaac Newton died Mar. 26 ;1727 K. George I. died june 11, and K. George II. began - 1736 The Prince and Princeſs of Wales married, Ap,27. - 1739 Letters of %; publiſhed in London againſt the Spaniards, fully 16, - . . .” - . 1739 War declared by Great Britain againſt Spaint : I 739 Pºrto-Bello taken and jº: Adm. Vernon 1740 A very ſevere Froſt from Dec. 25, to Feb. 27 A 1742 A Comet appeared from Feb. 18, to March 14, peared from Dec. 23, to Feb.

Aſpendia contº - - 18, in y; -: - ...sº •º. 2, … ºº * → -- *

- 1744 Maº, France declar. War againſt England; and Mar:31, England declared War againſt France Cape Bretohta en from the French, june 16 º .# The Scotch Rebels defeated by the Duke of Cum berland, at Galloden, near Inverneſ, April 16 . . ;- 1748 A general Peace'ſ gned 0&ober 7.

1749 Cape Breton reſtored to the French.” - 1750 The Britiſh Fiſhery eſtabliſhed º.º. ) 17;1 The Prince of Wales died March zo 1752 The Date and Calendar altered . . Liſbon deſtroyed by an Earthquake, Nov. 1 England declared War againſt France, May 18 1756 %. . the French, June 27, 1757 Count Brown defeated by the King of Pruſſia, near

Prague, May 6, . . . . . - 1737 The King of Pruſſia defeated by Count Daun, at

Collin, june 18 - . - * * * * 46 1758 French defeat. at Crevelt, by Pr. Ferdinand, june 23| 45 Lord Howe ſain, july 6, and Gen. Abercrombie 1758 * 45 repulſed at Ticonderoga, july 8. - 1758 apé Bretoh taken by the Engliſh, July 26 45 A. D. 1823: ; . . Gºh Ro No-Lo-e?: A.D. 1758 The # §efeated at Zaradºff by the King of #: #.Čºrtiºn by Gen. Barriº 1759|The d C M. | 44 1759|Fºn. tow and º;: Cognºn. ºares tºº, r , 22:21 31 || tº 44 759 |The King of Pruſſia defeated at Cunner/Worff by ſºry **: | - ...; º *:: ..!?iºſ in sº, ºr º 44 1759 Gen. Wºff. º Sºhº; orious, Sept. 13, and || - Quebe $a £ns & tº 18, #"; ºv, º s:44 17601760 g;K. Gº. II: died'oï.25, and Geo. ºff. ffi. ſucceeded||; : º, …}  43 ###ongjº takenby, ºi, Goºrjaºs, * {, }. 17611761 § K.” g; #. #...ºft.*.*.* ; ºptizº, sº... , 1 ||| :4* 1762 The Iſland of Marºnico taken y Gen. Manchton, s". us g:####". * -ºº º ºw... ', 3. 21Geºrge Prince ºf &ales bor ſº +?..., x' …...[c 1762 #. §. by É; º: r|| º George Porečki 4-gºff 12 º' he ionºa: º ºssi's & $7%|A º; #: be ºf ... ºd 33 1733|Duke of ºrk born 4.g. 16.… º.o. ºl *40 1765|Duke º, º: ºf ſº, ºwls 33 1766. Ducheſs of Wartem :* Sºtºza, º, ºr , || 37 1767 Duke of Kent born No ...... , ºr . .” ...t. -36 1768|Princeſ. 44;ºfta Sºphia born Nov. 8: ... a 35 1770. Princeſs Elizabeth born May 22 ºn. aſ 11, 1771 Duke of Cumberland born fune 5, ... “ , , , , ; d.º. 1772|Swedes reſign their Liberties to the King, i. i. 1773 | Duke §...}. 27 * | 1773|The Light Gold recºined ºra, ſays: ºniº 1774|Duke of Suſſex born Feb. 24 gº. tº "...tº º 1775|War commenced againſt the North-Americans. { coz8 - *- : ***... .º. 1776|Princeſs Mary born April 25 * - |The Americans declare themſelves independent ºf

|Princeſs Sophia born Nov. 3 --- " .*". . . . . The French fign a Treaty with the Americant War begun againſt the French War commenced againſt the Spaniards War againſt the Dutch begun A general Peace Princeſs Amelia born Aug. 7, C 4 4o CH Rºonºol, ogy. WIN.G.

A.D. ------. º;|New volcanic iſland appeared near?.

----- #83 Mºjº º ------People periſhed by Earthquake, in Italy -" ------...º.º. . . 1783|Peace with France, air, and . .'concluded 1784|A generi Peace concluded, ºz º.º. º. #784Seventeen Diſtricts in Iceland deſolated, by a ſub

terraneous Fire º º º s º - 1786 Commercial Treaty with France fighed Sept. 26 1788. His §.º.º. § #. ºs.º

- Diſorder r -- 1 º ------* * * . - 1789 April 23, the King *. âmily, &c. went

7 state to stº }. ingºa º Genº - Thankſgiving for His Majeſty's covery "Tº §º in France” 'º'; ------1790.joſeph II. Emperor of Germany died Fº. 26 enry Fredrick, Duke of Cºmberland; died Sept. ------*g. * -- -º-º-º-º-º-º: |--

|| 18------ºf in 13 r zºla, Emperor of Germany; died March tº º * I I 2|Giftavus, King of Sweden, ſhot by. nke rom, º, * || March 16. died March 25 fo º * I I

1792 War declared by France againſtº King of B; -

- hemia and Hungary,'. º ºri 1792. The French Monarchy aftered to a Republic, Sept. 11 1793.The French King, Louis XVI. beheaded, jan, Ži IO 1794. The French defeated by Lord Howe, June tº 9 1796 Prince of Wales married, April 8 º- 8 1797 Spaniſh Fleet defeated by Earl St. Vincent, Fe.

- I4. º “º - tº - 6 1797 Princeſs Royal married to the Duke of Wirtem

- berg, May 18 ºf 6 1797 Dºrated by Lord Duncan ºn 6 1798 French Fleet deſtroyed by Lord Nelſon º*| 5 1861|French make a Peace with Germany ºfºlºz *A general Pass with Fºº

* . . . . . - ; : . . . nº : :"… ------, , --.

st * * * * * - r - : ...... ; : 1863.” Of the Edlipses. 3 4k.

-*.* . . . ; .r." * † 1 - - - - , , ºr v...... * : * ~ : " ... - -A N tº...... ,

- Account - * of THE * … ºri Eclipses, ri" --> .

------f A ND - OTHER - - * ***...'1. " .....' ...... < **** ------* : - - - o vº. ... it, ºr “. . . . is ASTRONOMICAL APPEARANCEs, ºf 2 º' º ...... ” t Ci In the Year, l:803. . . -- " - - 3 I ------tº C. * 2 s. - - - -: * ~ ** **, *, *-r'' . . . .2

: o - - - . - - - I - “. *** * 'ITHIN the limits of this year, there will be two Eclipſes WW, of the Sun, and as they fall about ſix months diſtance from each other, we muſt expect no eclipſe of the Moon, for the reaſon given by the great KEPLE.F. Epil. 4. p. 881. for which reaſon alſo, ſuch ſolar eclipſes are ſeldöm viſible in theſe northern parts ofthe globe; but, however, at the ſecond of theſe eclipſes, the Mºon is gone ſo far north of the Ecliptic, as to exhibit to us a viſible Eclipſe of the Sun, and that too as is not often ſeen under ſuch circumſtances. The firſt of theſe Eclipſes falls on Monday, the 21ſt day of February, at 3 min. 28 ſec. paſt 9 at night; conſequently, inviſible to ań Europe, Africa, and Affa—but in the great ſouth Pacific Qcean, it will be a very great Eclipſe, even central and total at noon day; in 11 deg. of South Latitude, and in about 136 deg. 15 min. of Weſt Longitude from Lon don, which place falls on the globe near to the Marqueſas, a ſmall groupe of Iſlands in the aforeſaid Ocean. This Eclipſe will be viſible alſo at the Society and Friendly Iſlands; it will be a very large Eclipſe at the Iſland of Otaheite, which was firſt diſcovered by Capt. Wallis, in the year 1767, who called it George the Third's Iſland. Here follows a ſynopſis of the calculation to the meridian of London, made many years ago by Mr. Andrews, of Royſton, but at that time at Friefton, in the pariſh of Caythorpe, near Grantham, in Lincoln Jhire. Equal * 42. Of the Edlińs Es. WINº,

------d. . h. m. s. Equal time of the Ecliptic 3 Feb. -: 21 * g 17 33 Equation of time ſubſtraćt. - - - - - 14. 5 Apparent time at London, Febº - - - 21 9 2 28 Place of the Sun in the Ecliptic - - - - x -2 22 9 Place of the Mºon in her Orbit; - - , -": 3; z zz 9 Moon's North Node ------36 2 18 54 Argument of Latitude - - - - - , - - - ºr o 3 15 True Latitude of the Moon, N.A." - - o 18 Horizontal Parallex of: Q it ºf º .. 6; º

Semi-diameter of the Earth's Diſk -, - * * 6o 58 Semi-diameter of *G -- -> * . : .. Semi-diameter of the Penumbra -- - - 32 58 Sum. Sem. O's Diſk and Penumbra . . . . . 93 56 Difference . . . . "-" ------*** * *** 28 o Hence, becauſe the Semi-diameter of the Earth's Diſk and Penumbra exceeds the Moon's true Latitude at the time of the true conjunétion, proves the Sun will be eclipſed ſomewhere on the Earth; and, becauſe the true Latitude of the Moon is leſs. than the Semi-diameter of the Earth’s Diſk, ſhews the Sun will be centrally eclipſed ſomewhere on the Earth at that time. Laſtly, becauſe the difference between the Earth's *...* is more than the Moon's true Latitude, smonſtrates, that all the Penumbra will fall within the Earth's Diſk...... sº . . . . 1. The ſecond Eclipſe will happen on Wedneſday, the 17th of Auguſt, in the morbing, viſible here, if clouds interpoſe not, when about a fourth part of the Sun's Diſk will be obſcured, but more exactly according to the following calculations and type ; . .'; ): . . . . •...... * , . . . . .” ...... ; º, ...... ; * * * * * -

w a “*” . . . . - ......

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The 1863.'" Of the Eclipses. #8 -º- ºr is º :* . . . . .” -º, so ...'. A tº: ; : * The apparent Time at Londºn of the a -

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** ------t , - d. h. mº fo 'i, “tº - * * * * * * * * * f : 'J - tº : "...: of 3 ºri , , , , ºf gin. Aug. ... - - - - 17. 55. * 2::1:

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* - * - - Find - - -;. * * * * -. - - -- -, * * * 7 - 3 I - - • nºt jºi * * * * * * * ****, * , º, ... ºr, sº . . . * * * * Duration - "- 1, 36, " ". : -- Affº ::::: º: º, Digits - - eclipſed - -. . . - . * - ** r * * & º:ff.: * : 3' Io 12" * - . z: This it ºn Eclipſe tº, . . will . . *w-, begin , ºr on *- the ... Right-hand ºf 2 tº 2,2 º’ of - the " " - sun, wr: as at, B, and, will end near the Sun's, lowermoſt point. The above Type is the appearance of the Eclipſe expected at Lon. aen, at the time of the middle, and will very nearly ſerve the whole kindom. * ...... c. : ) º: sº º' * ...... ºf ...... ', '' … . . . . . tº . . tº ºf ... Yºº Siderum Congreſſus...... … ', " ...' ...... ºn * \º ... On 7hurſday, the 3d of March, the Mºon eclipſes a Star of the 5th, magnitude in II, and, if the air be clear, will be viſible here, as will the following Immerfion at London, at 58 min. paſt 5 o'clock in the evening ; and Emerſion at 12 min. paſt 7, apparent time. On Saturday, the 2d of April, the Moon eclipſes another Star of the 5th magnitude in Sl, when the Immerſion takes #. at 2 min. .# 7 in the evening, and the Emerſion will be at 46 min, paſt 7, apparent time at London. On * - 44 of the Eclipsks, … Wing, On Monday, O&ober the 31ſt, at night, the Moon eclipſes the Star Eta in the Pleiades, which is of the 3d magnitude; the Immerfion will be at 49 min. paſt 5 o'clock; and the Emerſion will be at 37 min. paſt 6, apparent time at Lon don. The Moon will eclipſe others of the Seven Stars at the ſame time. . As theſe Stars are very ſmall, ſome ſort of tele foope muſt be uſed to obſerve theſe Occultations.—Note, The two great ſuperior Planets, Jupiter and Saturn, are now ſeparating from their Conjunction, as ſeen from the Earth, which conjunétion takes place but once in twenty years. During the Spring of this year they will, as in the laſt year, make a fine appearance in the Heavens; and to thoſe that are furniſhed with good teleſcopes, they will be beautiful to behold. - jupiter, with his Belts and Sztellites; and the Planet Saturn, with his Satellites : wonderful Ring; though the Ring, now is cloſing very faſt, as ſeen, from the Earth. Jupiter has got to the Eaſtward of Saturn, and will ſoon leave him far behind. On the 1ſt of January, 1891, M. Piazzi, Aſtronomer Royal, at Palermo, in Sicily, diſcovered another Primary Planet. In order to preſerve the honour of this diſcovery; as well as the obſervations, , to himſelf, he kept it ſecret until the 11th of February; when falling ill, he was obliged to diſcontinue his obſervations, and ſo loſt its track; but early this year (18oz) it was diſcovered again, by the honourable perſeverance of the Rev. Dr. Maſtelyne, his Majeſty's Aſtronomer Royal at Greenwich. It is about half as large as the Mºon, and one third of the diſtance between Mars and Jupiter, and performs its period round the Sun in about four years and a half; it is named Ceres Ferdinandia, in honour of the goddeſs, patroneſs of Sicily, and the reigning Monarch of that Iſland and Naples. It appears as a Star of the 8th magnitude, therefore much ſmaller than the Georgium Sidus, which was firſt diſcovered by Dr. Herſchel in the month of March, 1781. This Planet moves very ſlowly round the Sun, in not leſs a period than about eighty-two years. . . . .

• * * *. * . . . ; : " . . ------, ......

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w - - - 1863. Astrological. Observatrons, *5 of the FOUR 2UARTERS ºf the YEAR * * ...~" -- ra - - -* - - * **, - *, *, *, 1803; ºr º * * * > ..., - - . . . . .” - a-- with a summary. *** * * r * : ho view of THE Positions AND INFLUENCEs ; i... ::::: -*...* ---> * > ...... OF. The ... ºf 42 - 3 -º , PLANETS therein...... of the Spring Qgarter.' " . . . . . * : A Scheme of the Sun's Ingreſs into Aries. . .

- | Sun in ºr, March 21ſt.

- i h. 20 min. P.M. 1863.

THIS Quarter begins when the Sun apparently touches. the firſt point of the Equinoxial Sign Aries, which happens this year upon the 21ſt day of March, at 20 min. paſt one o'clock in the afternoon, when 22 deg. of Aries is on the Meri dian, and 11 deg. of Leo aſcends; and by taking a ſurvey of the figure, I find the Sun is in a direct 3 of u, as he was of h but a few days ago, and in about 9 days more, he will come to a D-aſpect of 3, and that from Cardinal *#.

- The 46 Astrolog1AL OBSERVATIo Ns. . . . The Dºad 3 g ad A & et 8th. Thus ſtands the face of the Heavens at this Vernal Ingreſs, which I think is no ways very favourable to ſome countries, notwithſtanding a Peace has been lately concluded; for the effects of the great Conjunction of Jupite R and Saru R N (beſides "the above) are now operating in force, and has been for ſome months back, and that with reſpect to the prevalency of peſtilential and contagi ous fevers, which has been almoſt univerſal, and dreadfully felt in ſome places, to the great diſtreſs of many families, which this Conjunction denoted. It alſo denoted great floods and inundations of waters, which, I am happy to ſay, was not felt in this Iſland, but it was moſt dreadfully ſo in many other places; as in Italy, France, and Germany, &c. And though war, that ſcourge of nations, at the writing of this, has departed from us, yet it has dreadfully raged in the Weſt Indies, eſpecially in the Iſland of St. %. Alfo I expect wars and commotions in Turkey and Egypt. It ſeems as if this would be a very active quarter, ſo that there will be very eminent and ačtive doings going forward, perhaps ſome ſudden and unexpected diviſions amongſt the great Powers and Rulers of the World; they are poſſeſſed with many doubts and fears, in which I expect Pruſſia, and the French Republic, to be concerned, as well as the Emperor of Germany. The Turkiſh Empire is threatened. I find alſo, that there will be great murmurings and diſcontent of the common people, at the ačtions of their ſuperiors; many places will yet be made ſenſible of the effe&ts of planetary energy, both in this and ſome ſucceeding years." I hope and wiſh all may continue well in England, and all its cºnnections, and that the City of London in particular gay enjoy Peace, and a flouriſhing trade, notwithſtanding the ſad influences of the heavenly bodies incline the temper of mankind unto choler and paſſion, to wrangle and conteſt, one neighbour with another; one poten

tate is provoked againſt another. * * -. ſ Why waſte we life in years of anxious pain --- With fears tormented, and blind love of gain * Worm old with cares, nor age, which in th’ acqueſt • * We loſe, and with no end of wiſhes bleſt, Aét as to live ſtill, yet ne'er live indeed; So much more poor, as our defines exceed. What 1803.” AstroLogic AL. Observations. A 47 What we have not, we covet; what we have, :... We count not; and through nature little crave: . . . We hoard up matters for vaſt luxury, " " ' " And purchaſe ſpoil with ſuperfluity: ... • * * * * with gain buy loſs, as if the end of all º . . " Our wealth, were only to be prodigal.'... . .” ...... Lay, mortals, lay theſe cares and follies by, "" Air govern'd is by changeleſs deſtiny; “ . . * * * That rules the world, and time's long courſes run º, In a link'd ſeries, not to be undone.- ...... • * * ... Een in our birth we die, and our laſt end º ". ." * Does on our life's original depend. ' ' " . " " ' ".

------• * * * * º - -: ". . . . * * . . . .” The Summer Quarter. . .

------* * - tº . . . * > * This Quarter begins on IWedneſday, the 22d day of jure, at 2 min. paſt 11 in the morning, when 17 deg. of II is on the Med. Caeli, and 20 deg. of np is on the angle of the Eaſt.— Here Mercury is Almuton of the Aſcendant, in a k aſpect of H. The Moon is alſo in a k aſpect of 2, but applying to a Conjunction of 3....The two ſuperior Planets, Jupiter. and SATURN, are ſituated near the Cuſp of the Eaſtern Angle, in the earthly Sign wig, and are within 12 deg. of each other. Thus are the Planets configurated at this Ingreſs, and I muſt confeſs that it is more promiſing than that of the Spring Quar ºter, eſpecially, I hope, to this nation, inclining men's minds to peace and concord, but not ſo to every country, for my is the true Aſcendant of Paris, and ſome other parts of France; it looks as if that nation meant to diſturb ſome other Powers. I hope our Government will be cautious, and uſe endeavours to prevent a future war, at leaſt for ſome time yet to come, for I have ſtill reaſon to fear, for I have reaſon to expect broils, diſturbances, tumults, and inſurrećtions in many places. I hope no contagious diſtemper may break out amongſt the horned cattle, or amongſt men; and that the fruits of the earth may come to perfeółion, as this Conjunétion of Saturn and Jupiter, that has lately paſt, ſeems to aggravate very much. The diſeaſes of this quarter are like to be defluêtions of rheums, conſumptions, leproſy, convulſions, pleurifies, and º: fewers, peſtilence, and fore eyes, and many others which may acquire the ſkill of the ableſt phyſicians

, to cure. -- -- - * ------º * *.*

4. - - - This 48 AstroLogical Observations. Wise. ** The Auruus quarter.” “” *This Quarter begins when the Sun enters the Equinoëtial Sign Libra, which happens this year on Friday, September the 23d, at 50 min; paſt 12 at night; at which time º of #ris is on the Mid-Heaven, and 6 deg. of 'ir, ºften s in the Eaſt. All the Planets are Sub-Terra. The D ab p 2. et D hºetºk of 8 and 6, and thence advac. % of ºp. Thus ſtands the face of the Heavens at this Ingreſs; from whence I infer, that things are coming on with great craft and ſubtilty, , in all the different courts in Europe, &c. Men of viperous and ſordid principles will be very active to inſtill permicious councils into Princes and their Miniſters, with a view and intention to undermine and defeat the good councils which good Miniſters endeavour to ſet on foot, and carry on for the public §: The 6 of 3 and g in this figure, and poſited under the Earth, give much reaſon to fear the highways will be much infeſted by thieves; much robbing, thieving, and ſtealing, all over the kingdom, during the enſuing Autumn and Winter. sº . - * . . . iº *"The win resogarter: pºt, ºil, , ; º This Quarter begins when the sºn eiters tropical sign : Capricorn, which I find happens this year on Xàurſday, the 22d day.9 December, at 36 min, paſt, 5 o'clock in the after noon; at which time 23 deg. of x is on the Med. Caelis; and 22 deg. of gº aſcends in the laſt; the Moon, Lady thereof, in D of £ and 3 of n!. The Sun applies to a k aſpect. of n, and F of 5. Thus are the Heavens configurated at this Ingreſs. From hence, I ſay, God . men's minds to requite juſtice, and their ſuperiors to incline thcretc...The minds of men are various, their actions many, and of different natures. From the poſition of the Planets at this ingreſſional figure, we may expect cold winds, nipping froſts, and plen: tiful falls of ſnow and rain... I now conclude the Four Quar. ters of the Year with †† to all mankind. * . . .

f I N I S. is: « » " .. , sº Printed for the company of STATIONERs, * | *-- *{ }* *. . * . * . * By G. Woodrail, No.as, **Rºlanan. ~~~~