MerUmis  Liberates. 

AN 

ALMANACK 

For  the  Year  of  our  Redemption, 

1806, 

Being  the  2d  after  Bijextiley  or  Leap -Tear  % 
And  from  the  Creation  of  the  World,  according 
to  the  beft  Hiftory,  5753, 

And  the  11 7th  of  our  Deliverance  by  KWUUm 

From  Popery  and  Arbitrary  Government  j 
But  the  i  nth  from  the 

Horrid,  Popifli,  Jacobite  Plot* 

Wherein  are  contained  all  Things  fitting  and  ufeful  for  Tuch  a  Work  ;  as 
an  Ephemeris  of  the  daily  Motions  of  the  Planets,  with  their  various 
Configurations,  Afpe«£fs,  Conjunctions;  Lunations,  Eclipfes,  Aftrono- 
mical,  Aftrological,  Meteorological  Obfervations,  the  rifing  and  fettimj 
of  the  Sun,  Moon,  Planets,  and  fixed  Sta^s,  illuitrated  with  Tables  ofj 
the  Tides,  Terms,  and  daily  Equation  of  Clocks ;  Length  and  Break, 
Incrcafe  and  Decteafe  of  Days,  Semidiurnal  andSerriftJ<$£rurnal  Arches 
for  feveral  Latitudes ;  a  Chronology;  Remark|or^,|fe^Liyifions  of  the 
Heavens,  with  judgments  of  the  Eclipfes  '^P^^^m J$9$ec*  ac" 
cording  to  the  Rules  of  the  Ptolomean  Altr^6l^^^h^ai^  other 
Things  relating  to  the  Truth  of  Aftrology.- , 


Calculated  for  the  Meridiai^c 


By  JOHN  PAR¥M(Plf 

Edam  Mortuus  loquitur. 


LONDON. 
Printed  for  the  COMPANY  of  STATIO  NER$; 
By  William  Thorne,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street. 
And  Sold  by  George  Greenhill,  at  their  Hall,  Ludgate  Street. 


[  Price  ftitched  One  Shilling  and  Ten  Pence,  ] 


a     January  hath  XXX i  Days. 


Old  Janus  bids  the*:  keep  thy  Body  warm, 
And  with  good  Diet  thy  Difeafes  charm  j 
Drink,  wholefomc  Wines,  and  keep  in  Exercife 
Thy  Body  now,  if  thou'd  be  counted  wife. 


^ircumcifioa 
Sun  rifes  8. 


8W 
9T 

10  F 

11  S 

12 


13 

<4 

5 

16 

17 
18 

19 

20 
21 

22 
27 

24 
2^ 
26 

27 
28 
29 


H27  22 
6-28  24!  7 

1 128  2^17 
162826]  6 
212827  6 
2612828'  6 


Sundays  and 
Remark.  Days 


0  long 
o  / 


D  eclip.  vifible 
fe  S.  *ft.  thrift.- 
MEpi'ph.  1 2  th  day 


101^29 

11  3c 

12  31 

i.4 


D  long. 


SPrs.Ch.ar.  of  Wales  b. 


33 
34 
35 


uucian 


Sun  fets  4.  3. 

I  S*aft.Epiph« 
Hil.  Cam.  %  b 
Oxf.T.  beg. 


un  riles  7. 
Sun  fets  4  1 


50, 


T7 
18 

*9 
20 
2 1 
22 
23 
24 
-5 
26 


37 
38 
40 

4i 

42 
43 


45 


S  Q,.Char.b.d.fc.  ftifci 

z  d.aft.Epipk 
Fabian 


Agnes 

Vimcerit 

Hil.  T.  begins 


^  Corvv.  St.  Raul 
E  5  S«  aft.  Epiphc 
ML.of  Suffex  b. 
T  Sun  nfes  7.  33 
VV 


Cha<  T.  mar. 
3*1  F  Sun  fets  4  32. 


28 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
9 
io 
1  f 


21  58 
6n27 
1  18 
62525 
21  4o 

6a53;^3 
2T  53H 
6^3425 
20  4925 
4^38  26 
18  027 
011x56  28 
13  3229 
44  2 5  5°29 


A f pedis  and 
Weather 


7*56*11 


46  19  52!  112! 
48 


11*42, 
O.T.D.; 
»7 


19  A»?  ?,  defg 
i  8  Cloudy,  with 
1 7  r*2z*  snow. 

H    6  O  5 

13  Plow  Mond 
(O.Chris. 
Rather  frosty 
about  this 
*  ?  S 

7  //jwf . 

□  y* 

6  fl/o/**  temper 
6  ate  for  a  feit* , 
D  days. 
6 
6 


50125 

5'  7 
•5219  o 

53  °X59 

54/3  5 

5>"|25  22 
56]  7Y51 

57,2°  35 
58]  3  «  38 

o  0049 

115  1 

2  29  36 


J  I5)  6  Cloudy  and 
7     rX*  weather 

7 


4*6 

516 
6,7 
18 

»9 

10 
1 1 

I0|2I  12 
10  22  I 
II U3I4 

»2  23,i5 
13  24116' 


DOT? 


9 

9  snow  now 
about. 


Foggy  ™jls> 


M  Jupittt 
D  South 


Venus 
South 


Partridge.    January,  1805.  3 


i-'uii  Moon  4th  Day,  at  Midnight. 
Laft  Quarter  1  ith  Day,  at  5  Afte/n. 
New  Moon  19th  Day,  at  8  Night, 
o    Firtl  Quarter  27  th  Day,  at  3  Night. 
54  ifl  Day  %  S.  7m  o;  ^0338;$  0335 
48i6thi.)ay        5    53  5     o    22;  100134 


100141 
i  o  24. 


7 

50 
33 
I? 


3a 

3 
3 
3 
2 
2 


M 
i) 

D  rife  sj  Moon 
&  fetsjSouth 

Clock:  Lunar  Afpe&s.  1  _ 

bc/ooi^^"?iSf|  °bfervatl0ns- 

1 

4m  4 

8.149 

3  49, 

I 

A 

5  J8j  9  51 

4  I » 

6  2810  55 

4  45' 

In  the  reidft  of 

4 

7  33 

morn. 

5  «3,8 

8 

wars  and  rumours  of 

E 

rifes 

0  c 

5  4012 

□ 

1 
1 

P 

G 

Uva-rs,  we  have  ar- 

6 

6*28 

1  1 

6  7 

rived     to  another 

7 

7  53 

1  58 

6  33 

# 

0 

(j 

year ;  yet  the  end 

8 

9  V 

2  51 

6  59  a 

& 

of  thefe  wars  is  not 

Q 

^  37 

3  4' 

7  24! 

n 

yet.  God  direct  the 

lie 

11  SS 

4  79 

7  19! 

n 

general    affairs  rf 

I  1 

mem. 

5  '6 

8  >3 

□ 

/ 

0 

□ 

1  1  2 

2  3 

8  36 

A 

* 

and    lofles  fhould 

2       2  s 

6  51 

8  59 

# 

make  us  careful. 

14 

3H 

7  39 

9  22 

* 

»S 

4  41 

8  29 

9  44 

□ 

U6 

5  3&  9  19 

10  5 

& 

•  r 

1  / 

.6  22 

IO  $' 

0  -5 

G 

1*5 

7    010  57 

10"  4  5 

\Q  Arch -bp.  Laud 

fers 

11  43 

1  i  ,4 

6 

G 

U 

beheaded  164^ 

20 

'oa2c> 

1 1  22! 

5 

11  Sir  Hans  Sioanc 

2  1 

1  1  ] 

11  M 
|«  5^1 

A 

• 

died  *75- 

22 

7  3*j 

1  53 

15  Pondicherry 

.40; 
9  5° 

!  I  I 

224 
3  16 
3  59 

12  12 
12  27 
12  42 

n 

6 

0 

furrpndcred  1760 
ij  Bat.ofFalkirk  174^ 
•10  Firft  Parliam.  1269 
21  LotnsXVJ.K. 

i 

morn 

4  44 

12  55 

of"  Fr.  beh.  1793 
24.  A  great  fire  at 

0  14 

5  33 

,3  * 

□ 

D 

A 

2b 

!  29 

6  26 

13  19 

# 

thcCulioTD-h.1715 

*9 

2  4C 

7  *4 

S3  3°; * 

A 

Hcn.VIII.dicdTS47 

JP 

3  58 

8  2^ 

13  41 

a. 

□  1 

31  Gay  Faux  ex.  l6o£ 

3i 

<?  1 

9  2^13^50' 

4>     February  hath  XXVI II  Days. 


Be  fure  bleed  not,  unlefs  Occafion  urge, 
Be  wary  how  thou  vomit,  fweat,  or  pur^ej 
Beware  alfo  of  vain  Excefs  or  Riot. 
Be  fure  obfeive  a  feafonable  Diet. 


Is 

628 
1 1 
1628 
21 28 
26  28 


29  Vf 

5 
5 
5 
4 
4 


M  Wj  Sundays  and 
D  DjRemark.  Days. 


Sun  riles  7.  26. 
Sept.  S.  Purif, 
3  M  Blafe 
4T 
W  Agatha 


12 


©long 


5 

6T 

F 
S 
E 


Sun  fets  4.  44. 


Sexagefima  S. 
M  Sun  rifes7.  10. 


18 

19IW 
zo 
21 

22 
23 


12 
13 
I4 

lS 

16 

J7 
10 

*9 
20 
21 
2  2 

W  Hilary  T.  ends.^ 
3T        *  I24 
F  Valent.  OldC.^s 
[Day  26 

27 
28 


D  long 


Shrove  Sunday 
San  fets  c.  3. 
Shrove  Tuefd. 
Aih  Wednefday 
[Cam.T.d.n. 
Sun  rites  6.  50. 

1  Sun.  in  Lent 
24M\St.  Matt.  D.  of 
jj  T      [Camb.  born 
26  w  Ember  Week 
27T 

*8  FiSun  fets  5.  24 


9 
10 

10 
11 
12 
12 
'3 
13 


29 

0K14 
1 

2 


16  26 
18 


142530 
3  29  V 

4&5C 
29  56 

14^47 
29  15 
3*kie 

26  47 

9^49 
22  27 

4*45 
16  47 
28  3*23 
10^26 
22  12 


X 


27 

28  24 
28 


60cf 

19  28  26  CV^  winds 


1427 


3 

4 

6 

7 

8 

9  «7 


5426 

55  27 
10K  628 
22    26  28 
4T56 

17  38 
0832 

13  39 
27 

101141 


1724  38 
82553 


29 


28 


29  29 


Afpects  and 
Weather. 


17  Weather  pretty 

20  season, 
21 

Z2 


Ob? 

*  8  Sf 

driving  rain 
or  sleet. 


6  Frofiy  and 
more  fair. 
AOl? 


□  V  ? 


16  #©2f»  dO? 

17  Cg/*/  winds, 
1 9  <u;/7£  rtf/# 

or  fnoiv. 


2C 
22 
24 

25 
I|27 


AT?  g 


J u^it eh  will  be  a  Morning  Star  till  June  25  J  then  an  Evemng  Star 
for  the  reft  of  the  Year.   


M  Jupiter 
D  South. 


1 
6 
1 1 

21 

20 


8  1B58 
8  40 
8  23 
3  7 
7  52 
7  39 


Venus 
South. 


2  a38 
2  24 

2  9 

*  53 
1  36 

'  17 


Partridge.  February,  1806.  5 


Fuji  iVIoon  3d  Day,  at  11  Morning. 

Lati  Quarter  joth  Day,  at  9  Morning 

New  Moon  1  8th  Day,  at  3  Afternoon. 

Fifil  Quarter  26th  Day,  at  6  Morninr 
ill  Day  So.  4  m  53,  $  oa  7,  $  icmi; 
i6th  D.        3     53,      11x1154,    10  45 


M  D  rifes Moon  Clock 
D  &  fets'South  bef.  O 


Lunar  Afpedls 


O  T?  H  * ¥ 


1 

m  1 

-v  - 

10230 

>3  5*i 

E 

6  3  1 , 

i  1 

3C 

14  6 

])  rifes 

morn. 

H  *3  S 

4. 

T 

6a*8 
j 

0 

27 

14  19 

c 
J 

8  8 

20 

14  24 

6 

9  36 

t 

!  I 

14  28 

7 

10  52 

3 

i 

14  32  A 

morn. 

3 

5° 

H  34 

E 

0  3 

4 

39 

H  JO 

□ 

10 

1  '5 

5 

29 

M  38 

1 1 

2  23 

6 

14  38 

1  2 

3  24 

7 

9 

H  38 

* 

!3 

4  14 

8 

0 

14  37 

*4 

4  55 

8 

49 

H  35 

<5 

5  27 

9 

37 

H  32 

t» 

1  " 

10 

22 

14  29 

i? 

6  12 

1 1 

6 

14  25 

18 

sets 

1 1 

49 

14  20 

6 

*9 

6a29 

oa3i 

14  15 

20 

7  39 

i 

14 

14  9 

21 

8  49 

1 

57 

14  2 

22 

10  3 

2 

42 

13  55 

E 

ii  18 

3 

3° 

13  47 

* 

24 

morn. 

4 

2 1 

13  38 

25 

0  34 

5 

16 

13  29 

□ 

26 

1  45 

6 

H 

'3  '9 

27 

2  50 

7 

14 

'3  8 

28 

3  44 

8 

'5 

1257 

A 

!  □ 


6  * 


Obfervations. 


(The  French  nation 
is  very  active,  ana 

►rery  material  are 
the  councils  of  this 
month.  The  bene- 
volent fextileof  Sa- 
turn and  Jupiter  a> 

he  beginning  of  the 
year,  will,  1  hope, 
bring  fome  pacific 
news,  and  modera- 
tion amongft  the 
powers  at  war. 


4  Martinico  fur.  3762 
6  Cha.  li.died  1685 

11  London  Bridge 

burnt  ^632 

12  Lady  Jane  Grey 

beheaded  1 554 
16  Sir  J.  Oldcaftle 

burnt  141S 
18       Mary behe.  1587 
22  Quaker's  affir- 
mation accep.1702 

24  Earl  Derwent- 
vvater  behead. 1716 

25  Sir  Chr.  Wren 
died       -  1723 


Venus  will  be  an  Evening  Stat  til!  March  14;  and  then 
a  Morning  Star  for  the  reft  of  the  Year. 


j  6      March  hath  XXXI  Days. 

March  comes  in  blu'lrcring,  like  a  Lion  Loll, 
And  ulnars  in  the  Spring  with  Wet  and  Co:d  j 
But  like  a  Lamb  he  mildly  makes  h;s  Exit  j 
Leaving  gocd  Weather. — 'Tis  my  ifi*  dixit. 


I 

6  23 


M  VVj  Sundays  and 
D  D  Remark.  Day? 


S  IDavid 

E  2$.inL,  Chad 
M  San  rifes  6.  30 
1' 

W  Sun  fets  5.  34 

T 

F  Perpetna. 
S 

5  {3  Sun.  Ltnt. 

io|M  Sun  rifes  6.  16 
rip 

1 2  W  Gregory 


16  E  Midlcnt  Sund. 

1 7  M  St.  Patrick 

18  T  Edw.K.W.S. 

19  W 


26  w 
T 
F 
S 


Sun  fets 


5-  52 


Benedict. 

S  Sr  in  Lent 

Lady  Day 
Sun  rifes  5.  44, 


Camh.  T. 
Oxford  T. 


ends 
end; 


0  long 


M  Sun  fets  6.  z$> 


.ox 

i  1 

1  2 

13 

H 

'5 

:6 

17 

18 

19 
20 
21 

22 
33 
H 
*5 
26 

27 
28 
29 

1 

2 

3 

4 
5 
6 

7 

8 

9 
10 


D  longjtf  ?  ,  g  jAfpeds  and 
KiT  £7  Weather. 


8j29 
9\29 

10*28 


23  2526 
2  3 

7^5* 

22  42 

fe-j  II 

4^46 

*7  54 
0^37 

12  58 

29  2 

8  42 
0x^29 

12  21 

24  20 
6X30 

18  53 
1  V29  2 
14  182! 

27  20 

23  56 
7  030*24 

21  1425 

5  23  826 

9  1327172c 

3&28  28  1622 


1  29' 

O  X  j£r/j£  winds 
7j'X    t. clearing  the 
4     *^  5 

%\frosts. 
9 

6  $  $ 


i3|26i5 
"32617 

1 4  2  5 1 9 

15  2421 
2423 

'7  23  25 
1723  27 
22  29 

II J  eft 
2  I 

20 

20|  7 


19  I  I 

!8' 

18 15 

7  17 
i7ji8 


Somewhat 
17     51  28J16  24  /rrt/Jr. 
2 Ml/ 9129' 16261     S  h  S 


Windy  with 
cold  jlorms. 


60S 

Unsettled 
weather  with 
rain  or  snow* 

6  $  % 


9.  9/7y/, 


storms. 


\AVJupiter)  Venus 
D  South  !  South 


7  ai  30 
H 


59 
43 


1  a  2 

o  34 
o  7 
1 1  m  39I 


Partridge.    March,  ]$06. 


Full  Moon  4th  Day,  at  9  Night. 
Lad  Quarter  32th  Day,  at  4  Morning, 
New  Moon  zozh  Day,  ac  7  Morning. 
Firii  Quarter  27th  Day,  at  2  Afcem. 
281 1 1     lall'ft  Day        3  m  2,  £  1  1  11144,  g  1  1  m  19. 
12I10    4-Jj6rhl)ay      2    4,     if     32,       o  a  7. 


6 

11!  6 
U  6 
21  6 

26!  6 

M  4  rites  Moon , Clock'  Lunar  A  (peels. 


D 


Srfets.iSouth  bef  Q\Qh% 


4,1-.  3 
4  59 

rifes 
6a57 

8  21 

9  41 
10  58 
morn 
o  1 1 
1 
2 
2 
3 
4 
4 


16 
II 

57 
32 
o 
23 
4  41 


4  5 

5  ' 
lets 

7^57 
22;  9  14 

Ejio  281 
24. 1  41 

^ 5 j  morn 
26!  o  50 


1 

28  2 

29!  3 
EJ  3 

3i  3 


9hi.; 

10  I  l 

11  6 
N  58 
morn 

0  50 

1  40 

2  3i 


6  48 

7  30 

8  23 

9  8 

9  51 

10  34 

11  17 
oa  o 

0  46 

1  34 

2  25 

3  19 
4 
5 


33 

1 2  2  1 
12  8 

ii  54 

1 1  40 

11  25 

11  11 

10  55|A 

10  4oj 

10  24;  □ 
io  8 

9  5* 

9  34 

9  17 

9  o 

8  42 

8  25 
8  7 
7 
7 
7 
6 
6 
6 

5 
5 
5 
5 


49 
3i 
13 

54 
J* 
>7 
59 
40 
2  1 

3 

4  44 
4  25 


Obfervaaons. 


A1 


Very  materia!  are 
o(the  v  configurations 
•of  the  eeleftial  bo- 
dies this  month,  as 
well  as  the  hi\ 
month  paft ;  they 
A;flie\v  or  portend 
very  notable  ihings 
all  over  Europe, 

God  give  peace 
and  unity  at  home, 
and  keep  us  from 
^jdomeliic  jars 


4  Hen.VJ.depof*  1461 
6  Firfi;  appear,  of 

the  Nor. lights  J716 
8  K.W.  III.  died  1702 
o,  Rizziomurd.  1566 
10  Acl  forbuild.  50 

new  churches  1-10, 
14  Adm.Byneif1ioti737 
1%  Amer.  Stamp- 
Ac!  repealed  1766 
24  Q.Eliz.  died  160$ 

27  Jamesl.  died  1625 

28  Tobac. brought 

to  England  1585 
30  Fred.Pr.  ot'W. 

died  1751 


A  4 


8         April  hath  XXX  Days. 


To  bathe,  to  bleed,  to  purge,  is  not  debar'd, 
If  that  the  golden  Mean  be  well  obferv'd  5 
Should  one  be  done  in  carelefs  wife,  full  foori 
Death's  Harbinger,  inftead  of  Health,  may  come. 


h 

26 
626 

2S 

2S 

,  25; 
26  24'  8 


M  W 


D 


5 


Sundays  and 
O -Remark.  Days 


33 


9 
20 
21 

22 

23W 
24iT 


T.Suo  rifes 
W 

XMaund.  Thurf. 
F_ 

[brofe 
Old 

afterM.  [L.D 
after  Taefiiay 


Q  long 


T 

W] 

T  Sun  fets  6.  45. 

F 

S 

Blow  Sunday 

M  5un  rifes  5.  7. 

,  T 

£|WOx.&Cam.T.b. 
T 
F 

S  Alphcge 

£  k  S.  aft*  Eafter 
MSun  fets  7.  6. 

r 

t.Geo.  E.T.b. 


*5 

26 


27, 
28  M 


Fgt.Mark.  Pri* 


[Mar.b, 
S.  aft.  Eafter 
un  rifes  4.  41 

29  T I 

30  WSun  fets  7.  22. 


1 IV 

12 

Richd 

*4 
'5 

16  1 
16 


»7 
z8 

'9 
20 
21 
22 

23 
24 

25 
26 
27 
28 
29 


59 

57 
56 


S3 
50 


D  long 


16WR46 

I  c£h  7 
15  l6 

29  6 
12^35 
25  40 

20  45 
2^52 

*4  47 


5426  36 


0^40 
39 
37 


C£?25 
20  19 
2H23 
40 

27  12 
IOV  2 
4523  IO 

6  8  33 
20  10 

3nj8 
l7  53 
2555 


49  1 4 

48: 
46 


34 


9  25 


36  16 


oa  7 


32*4 
P 
29 


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Weather. 


29  April  begins 
b  with 

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4 

5 

6   art  able 
y  \we&tber>  with 

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ii  □!{.<? 
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10  weather  to 
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M  Jupiter  j  Venui 
South  South 


5  m  52  10  mj  8 


34: 10 
W\  9 
59  9 
42!  9 

24  9 


Partridge.  April,  1806.  9 


Full  Moon  3d  Day,  at  8  Morning. 
Lail  Quarter  10  th  Day,  at  1 1  Night 
New  Moon  1 8th  Day,  at  9  Night. 
Firft  Quarter  25th  Day,  at  8  Night, 
ift  Day  %  So.  o  1*159,  inmig*  £oa59 


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Moon 

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Lunar  Afpecls. 

Obfervations. 

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5  9  57 

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2  54 

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30  Bat.Fontenaj  174JI 

10        May  hath  XXXI  Days. 


Go  fport  yourfelvcs,  ye  merry  Girls  and  Boys, 
With  May  Games,  and  with  other  pretty  Toys 
"Twill  make  you  healthful  now  in  Cuckow  Time; 
Find  out  the  Kelt,  I  will  not  bring'c  in  Rhyme. 


D  £ 


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after  A*cens. 


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27 


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8  h  $ 
7  Rather  stormy 
7  flc-if  about, 
6 

5 

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5  perhaps 
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South 


9  m  1 6 
9    1 2 

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Partridge.    May,  1806'.  11 


Full  Moon  2d  Day,  at  7  Ni#ht. 

Laft  Quarter  iorh  Day,  at  6  Night. 

New  Moon  1  8th  Day,  at  8  Morning. 
Firft  Quarter  25th  Day,  at  1  Mo-ning. 
1  ft  Day  T?  So.  xca59,  $  1011153,  «J  1 111144 
1 6th  Day   .    9  57,     10  37,     10  38 


D  rifcsi  Moon 
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311129 
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1 

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Clock:  Lunar  Aipeds 


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Obfervations. 


!  g  f     This  month  en- 
J    !  ters  with  an  g  of 
j    j  and  $  ,  which  are 
i  of    a  malevolent 
3  'A  tendency.  They 
I      will   ftir  up  broils 
j  and  contentions  in 
G  .  the;  courts  of  princes 
[And  where  armies 
%  1  are  on  fcot  I  ftbufd 
'  not   wonder  if  w  e 
hear  of   a  battle. 
The  EngUJh  fohfofs 
are  in  high  fpirits, 
and  do    not  fear 
their  enemks. 


*9 


r  DiycVn  died  1700 

4  Hen.  VI.  mur- 

<v-red  I4/i 

14  Anne  Euleyn 

beht  aded  J  504 

[7  D    of  Marlbo- 
rough died  1722 

-  IV.:. 1  s  of  Wales 

I)0"M  17^8 

Baftle    of  La 
lic^gue  1692 
j.  Calvin  died 

*554 


A  0 


»r  1  

^2       June  hath  XXX  Days. 

Go  hunt  the  Hare,  thetim'rous  Buck  purfue, 
Bid  Idlenefs  and  fullen  Sloth  adieu; 
The  careful  Man,  that  doth  intend  to  thrive, 
Will,  like  the  Bee,  bring  Honey  to  the  Hive. 


'Ml  J? 


22 
22 
22 
l6|22 
21 


26 


6  29 

5 
5 


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28 

28 


Sundays  and 
Remark.  Days. 


O  long 


[Nicomede  11  11 
3  TV  Sun  rifes  351   12  9 
4|w K.Geo. 3  b.  Ox.  T.  b. 
TD.Cumb.  b.  Bonif. 
Trin.T.  b.  [Corp.Ch. 

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9  M  Sun  fets  8  14 


D  longl 
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4 
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16 

2 

1828 
1929 

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St.  Barnabas 
Sun  rifes  3  44 


20 
21 

22 

23 


?26 

28 


30 


15  a  ^mTii: 

16  M  ©eclipfed  vifib 

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H  Tu  Nat.  j.  Bapt, 
25  WTr.T.e.  [Midf. 

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19 
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24 

26 

27 
28 
29 


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20 


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5  23 

25 
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and  fome 
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4  16 


19(27 
29 

25 


Afpe&s  and 
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about. 


5  A0T?,A^$ 

7 
8 

10 
12 
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Hot,  woith 

thunder 
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sou 

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4Q5 


M 
D 

Jupiter 
South 

Venus 
South 

Fartridge.    June,  1806*  13 

i 

1  m  30 

9m  0 

Fall  Moon  ift  Day,  at  8  Morning. 

6 

1  28 

9  0 

Laft  Quarter  9th  Day,  at  1 1  Morning. 

1 1 

1  6 

8  59 

New  Moon  16th  Day,  at  4  Mtern. 

16 

0  44 

8  58 

Firft  Quarter  23d  Day,  at  7  Morning. 

2  I 

0  22 

8  59 

Full  Moon  30th  Day,  at  10  Night. 

26 

1 1  a  59 

9  0 

16th  Day  T?  So.  8  a  5c;  $  iomo;J  1 1  m  3. 

M 

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Clock 

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2  12 

1 1 

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2 

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30 

rifes 

morn. 

3 

3 

Lunar  Afpects. 


0 


Obfervations. 


This  g  of  Tp  and 
<?  is  fometimes  at- 
tended with  heavy 
rains,  high  winds, 
and  earthquakes  ; 
but  1  hope  its  ef- 
feds  will  fall  re- 
mote from  us.— 
F ranee  and  Holland, 
part  of  Germany  and 
£*/y,are  threatened 
with  divilions  and 
difappointments.  A 
little  fpark  kindles 
a  great  flame. 


I  Lord  Howe  beat 
the  French  fleet 

J794 

7  Fellifle  taken  1761 

8  Seven  Bifhops 

fent    to  the 
Tower  1688 
10  Geo.  I.  died  1727 

16  battle  of  Det- 

tingen  1743 

17  Addifon  died  1719 

18  Mahomet  died  631 


14       July  hath  XXXI  Days. 


Take  Kitchen  Phyfic,  or  no  Phyfic  takr, 
Ui.lefs  a  B)h?  eh  in  Nat  .ire  thou  wilt  make  J 
See  ihit  with  Wine  thy  ftlf' thou  not  befot, 
The  Do^-itar  may  be  in  the  Pottle  Pot. 


MiWj  Sundays  and 
D  |D  Remark.  Day 
IujCamb.  Com 
W  V if.  of  i  he V  M. 


26123' 


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28 

27 
27 
27 
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Dog  Days  b 
Tranf.M.  Cam. 

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Tho.  a  Becket 

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11  p  Sun  lets  2  7 


12 
l3 

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1 5  I'll 

16  \v 


6  $.  aft.  Trim 
Oxford  A& 
3  within 


Sun  rifes 


3  59 


Oxf.  Ter  mends 
S.af.TfoMar- 
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Mary  Magdalen 


22\Tv 
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24|TvSiil  fcts  7  52 
F[St.  Tames. 


2 

26 
27 

28M 

29  T  Sun  rifes  4  15 


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10 
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16 

17 

18 

19 
20 
21 

22 
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26 

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29  5 

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53/5^23 
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19  16 


1 2  Plea/ant  ana 
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18 
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22     n  J?  $ 

25  O  verca/i, 

zvitb  moderate 


28^ 
29  I 

25  3 

1  4 


Afpetts  and 
Weather. 


4 

6  Windy,  but 
mojlly  fair. 

i-     □  O  b 
1 1 

1 3  launder 
I  5  Jhowuers  nouj 
about. 

*  ?  5 


6  *  $ 

26  Flying  flow- 
ers. 

29 


Alt  g 
Windy. 


M 
D 

Jupiter 

South 

Venus 
Souih 

Partridge.    July,  1806.  15 

6 

1  j 

16 

2  7 

i  \  a  3  . 

I  1  8 

TO  AC 
IO      2  2 

10  0 

9  ni  2 

9  4 
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in 

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Lall  Quarter  9th  Day,  at  1  Morning. 
New  Moon  15th  Day,  at  Midnight 
Firll  Quarter  22d  Day,  at  3  Aftern. 
Full  Moon  30th  Day,  at  1  Afternoon. 
1  ft  Day  1?  So.  6  a 44;  (J  9^43,  $oai4. 

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&  fets 
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9 

9  23 
9  4° 
9  56 

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10  29 

10  47 

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11  34 
morn. 

o  9 
o  54 
,  5* 
fets 
8a  6 
8  34 

8  SS 

9  16 

9  37 
9  57 
10  21 
10  49 

II  2 
morn 

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1  56 

3  3 
rifes 
7345 


iVlocn  {Clock 


5outh 


2  1 
2 

43 
24 
6  4 


bef-0 


7 
8 

9 
9 

n  j  2 
morn, 
o  1; 


0 

i6j6 


o  m  4 

0  5 

1  373 
2 

3 
3 
4 
5 

5  5°4 

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7  284  56 

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10  2&J 

11  2915 
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1  27 

2  21 

3  15 

4  3 

4  53 

5  43 

6  33 


Lunar  Afpecls. 


O 


12 

*9 

26 

33 
39 
44 
4* 

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2 


?|  8 


Obfervations. 


The  a&ions  of  many 
countries  and  king, 
doms  are  ads  be- 
yond former  times ; 
and  a  fad  llorm  of 
war  and  defol'ation 
is  falling  upon  fome 
of  them  near  at 
hand.  G<eat  Bri- 
tain, I  hope,  (lands 
firm,  and  fears  not 
her  moft  implacable 
enemies, 


4  The  Rebellion 
began      -  1745 

6  Hen  II.  died  1189 
Edw.  VI.  died  1553 
SirF  Moore  be- 

h ended     -  153; 

7  Edyv  I.  died  1307 
9  Cz  ar  Peter  mur- 
dered     -  1762 

13  Peace    of  U- 

,  trecht  -  1 7 13 
17  Cape  Breton 

taken  -  1745 
24  Gibraltar  taken  1704 
29  Span  i  n  Armada 

defeated    -  1588 


1 6    Auguft  hath  XXXI  Days. 

Ufe  Wine  and  Women  in  a  temperate  Sort, 
Left  (in  this  Month)  "hou  be  full  forry  for't  5 
Ufe  flcnder  Diet,  cooling  Drinks  embivce, 
If  long  on  Eartn  thou  mean  'o  have  a  Place. 


I  23  29 

6  23^ 
11  2420 
16 

21  2428 
26  2 


24  29  25 


5  28  25 


9  26 
26 
25 
25 


M  W 


D 
1 

2 


D 

F 
S 
E 
4  M 
Tl 


Sundays  and 
Remark.  Davs 


Lammas  Day 
3un  rifes  421 
o  S.  after  Tim. 
^un  fets  7  36 


6  W  Transfiguration 
'  P.Aaiob.Name 
[of  Jefu 


Q  long 


9  26 


10 
1 1 
12 

n 

r4 
*5 
16 


23 
2  1 
18 
16 

1 1 

8 


])  long 


soS.aft.Tr, 
M  Ds.  of  Brunf.  b 
12T1  P.  of  Wales  b. 
13  W  Old  Lammas 
H  T 

15  p  4fumPfion 

16  s  D« 

17  E  11  S.  aft.  Trie, 
i8]yi  Sun  rtfes  4  49 

9  Tb  Sun  fets  7  10 


20  W 

T 

F 
S 


21 
22 

25  M 


Lawr. 
D.D.e. 


IX  of  Clarea  b 


Sun  rifes  4 58 
E}  iaS.af.Tnii  St 
[Bai  tholom 

26TuSun  fets  6  57 


27  w 

28  f 


St.  Auguftine 
J.  Bapt.  beh. 


F 
S 

d  ?3  S.  aft*  Trin 


l9 

l9 

20 

2 1 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 

27 
28 


9^48 

'iK43 

23  43 
5T51 

18  10 

o^43 

!3  33 
26  45 

10H20 

24  22 

82550 
3  42 
8^5° 


7  24 


54 
52 
50 
48 

45 
45 
4i 

39 


01*35 
1  32 


9^19 

24  19 
8^57 

23 
6^48 

zo 
2/47 
15  14 


29    37  27  24 


3o,  3 
28.14 
26  26 
24I  8K44 
2220  46 
20!  2^54 


55 
47 


?|8 

2 

3 
5 
6 


Flying  clouds y 

6  <w//i>  Jhowers 

7  0/*  r*/». 


Afpects  and 
Weather. 


14 
*5 
16 

1616 
18  17 

l9 

21 

22 
3 

2  5 


Indifferent 
\  3  £00^  weather 
1 3  y^r  £tf  r- 
vefi. 


ic 
10 
1 

1 2 
12 
1328 


9^241429  19 
21  16 


Ha 

15 
16 

16 
17 


*  ?  3 

Somewhat 
windy. 


26  R 
27 


18 
18 
19 

9      □  ? 
19  Perhaps  feme 

A  G  If. 

1 9  thunder  flow- 
ers now  about. 


19 
18 
18 

*  #  S 

1 6  Weather  fine. 
l5 


M  Jupiter 


D 


South 


V tnus 
South 


Partridge.   Auguft,  1806. 


7? 


9  a  12 
8  51 

8  12 
7  53 
7  34 


9  m  28 
9  34 


40 
46 

52 

5* 


Lalt  Quarter  7th  Day,  at  1  Afternoon 

New  Moon  14th  Day,  at  7  Morning. 

Firft  Quarter  21ft  Day,  at  2  Morning. 

Full  Moon  29th  Day,  at  5  Morning, 
ill  D.  T?  So.  4  a  44 ;  ^  9  m  9 ;  $ia43 
1 6th  Day,      3    $0;      8  55  ;      1  30 


M  d  rifeslMoon 
D  &  fetsSouth 


Clock 
be£G 

8  a  20m  595  '  58" 


8  17 

8  34 

8  52 

9  " 
9  36 

10  7 
10  4*, 
u  38 
morn 

0  42 

1  59 
3  20 

fets 


405 
21  5 
3  5 


3 

3  465 

4  3i 
c  zo 


6  12 

7 
8 

9 


5 
*5 
25 


5.  ;a22 


7  42 

8  2 
8  27 
8  55 


28 
9 


9 
10 
1 1 
1 1  56 
morn. 

o  56 

2  3 

3  11 

4  18 
rifes 


7  5 


94 

10  104 

11  io, 
oa74 
1 
1 
z 
3 
4 
5 


544 
463 

3**3 
303 
22 

15 

7 

58 


8  47 

9  34 

10  19 

1 1  2 
11  44 
morn 

306  a  4 81  o  260 


1 


8|o 


54 
5° 
4S 
40 

34 
28 
2 1 

»3 
5 

5? 
48 

3« 
27 
J7 
5 
53 
4i 
28 

H 
o 
46 

3i 
16 
o 
43 
27 
10 

52 

34 

id 


Lunar  Afpecis. 


© 


A 


If 

_5 

* 

A 

A 

s 

□ 

□ 

□ 

A 

A 

□ 

8 

6 

A 

* 

A 

Cj 

□ 

A 

A 

* 

□ 

6 

s 

8 

A 

S 

□ 

A 

Obfervations. 


The  Englijb  are 
now  vigilant  and 
active  in  the  Eaft 
and  Weft  Indies. — 
The  Turks  are  un- 
cafy  ;  their  affairs 
do  not  profper  in 
their  hands.  Some 
great  officer  of  ftate 
removed  by  death 
or  otherwise.  We 
rarely  want  matter 
to  cxercife  our  won- 
der. 


1  Q.  Anne  died  1714 

2  Ld  NeJfon  beat 

the  French  fleet 
near  Egypt  179S 

5  Crown  Point  ta- 

ken   -     -  1759 

6  King  James  II. 

died    -    -  ,  17C1 
8  Cherbourg  taken  1 758 
16  In  a  Rebellion 
in  Ireland  flain 
200,000    -  1642 

22  Kv&ichard  lit 
killed  in  Bof~ 
worth  Field  1485 


18    September  hath  XXX  Days. 


M 

b 


If  thou  Le  vv'.fe,  this  Month  cheer  up  thyfelf, 
And  ;ake  Things  tha  conduce  unto  thy  H  fclcft  \ 
Beware    f  Surfeits,  naught  .  Fiu'ts  bevvae, 
I  f  or  thy  Bod .  th(.u  baft  a  iy  C  re. 


626 
26 

1 6!2  7 

21  27 


26  28 \Vf  23 


29  24^ 

29.24 
2924 
3° 


M;  W!  Sundays  and 
D  LjRemark,  Days 

2  Tb  London  b.  1666 


ICO  lon^i  ]>  io..g  J 


T 


7 


ic 
1 

1 2 
>  3 
M 


20 
2 
12 

23  Tu 


S 
£ 
8M 

9  Tb 
W 
T 
F 
S 
E 

15M 


sun  nfes  5  21 
Sen  icu  6  37 


2 

20 

27 
28 
29M 


Vativi 


[V 


Tria 
of  the 
.  Mary 


^un  rues  5  34 
Sun  fets  6  24 


t$S,zf.Tr.Ho]y 
[Ciofi 

i6Tu( 

W  J  Lnm 
[bert, 


Sun  rifes  c  52 
*6S.a.T.St.Mat. 
K.  Geo.  3.  cr. 


24  WSun  fits  6  o 
T 

St.  Cypr.  Old 
[Holyrood 

17  S.aft.Trin. 
St.  Mich.  Ds 
joTj'jero^.  [Wir.b. 


8  »^  1  b 

9  1 

10  1 

1 1  J 

12  1 

!3 

Enure. 
*S  6 


58 
57 
55 
54 


1-7 

i8 

'9 
19 
20 
21 
22 

23 
24 

25 
26 

2/ 
p8 
29 
0^44 


15TH  19 

27    37  *9 
10^1520 
23  721 
6  n  16  21 
919  4522 
3^36  23 
!7  5°>3 
2SI27  24  19 
17  2124 
2^2725 
17  34*26 
2=^32  26 
17  1227 
111127,27 
5  1328 


5228  302929 


51  u  $  2029 


5°!23 

48;  5^5g 
47  r7  57 
46129  48 
45  I!-38 
23  29 
5K2S 
17  28 


39 


40  29  40, 


12<Y*  I 


3824  32 


37 


7*  M 


Alpects  and 
Weather. 


2C 
2  J 
22 

24  D 


I  3  Intermitting 

2\jhoivers,  and 
1  ij     6  O  § 

l  o  change  a  bie  for 
9! daju 
8 

5 


Z?r//£  winds, 

□  T?  d 
#;?<^  flying 
6  clouds, 
6 

AT?  ? 


10  Fine  ftrene 
1  3  weather. 


□  Olf. 


I  8  month. 

20 
22 
z3 


iter  j  ^ 
South  South 


7  a  1 2 1 1  o  m  7 


Partridge,  September,  1806.  \Q 


Lait  Quarter  5th  Day,  at  11  Night. 
13     New  Moon  izth  Day,  at  2  Afternoon 
19     Firft  Quarter  191I1  Day,  at  4  Al:ern. 

Full  Moon  27th  Day,  at  8  Night. 
31!  ill  Day  T?  So.  2a  57;  $  8  rn  41 ;  g  oa  1  3. 
37'i6thDay       2     8,      8     27,  100158, 


M 

D  rifes 

iVIoon 

±> 

&  fets 

South 

1 

7a2 1 

1  11151 

2 

7  47 

2  30 

5 

8  17 

3  23 

*  53 

4  1 3 

5 

9  37 

6  I 

5 

10  35 

0  4 

t? 
c 

1 1  46 

7  2 

8 

morn. 

O  2 

9 

1  5 

9  0 

10 

2  30 

9  57 

1 1 

3  5b 

1  r\    e  -. 

i0  53 

12 

fets 

*  l  40 

*3 

6a  1 3 

oa4o 

E 

6  37 

1  33 

7  3 

2  20 

1 6 

7  35 

3  2o 

1J 

8  15 

4  15 

18 

9  2 

5  * 

l9 

9  57 

□  1 

20 

10  57 

6  5i 

E 

morn. 

7  39 

22 

0  1 

8  25 

23 

1  9 

9  9 

24 

2  23 

9  52 

25 

3  27 

'o  34 

26 

4  31 

11  16 

27 

rifes 

n  58 

E 

5  a  40 

morn. 

29 

6  q 

°  43 

3° 

6  31 

1  30 

3  l9 

3  4° 

4  1 

4  22 

4  42 

5  3 


6  27 

6  48 

7  9 
7  3o 

7  51 

8  11 
8  32 

8  52 
912 

9  32 
9  52 


Clock!  Lunar  Afpedts.  1 
40  0 

O'  2'" 
O  21 
O  40  A 

0  59 

1  19  □ 

1  38 

'  5* 

2  18 

2  39 
2  59 


8 

n 

A 

• 

A 

□ 

s 

□ 

6 

A 

(5 

□ 

* 

n 

* 

A 

□ 

□ 

A 

A 

□ 

8 

A 

* 

8 

8 

□ 

A 

A 

n 

A 

! 

Obfervations. 


Emba flies  are  on  1 
foot,  r.nd  meff  ngcrs  I 
are  daily  difpatched  r 
to  and  fro  upon  e- 
mergcnt   ocean*  ons. 


ire  endeavouring  to 
reconcile  pall  differ- 
ences with  refpecl 
to  the  kingdoms  at 
war. 


3  Cromwell  died  1650 
5  Bp.Ponnerdied  1569 
8  Geo.  III.  and 

Char,  wedded  1761 
11  Wm.  the  Con- 
queror died  1087 
16  Geo.  I.  landed  17 14 
21  Edw.  II.  mur- 
dered      -  1327 
29  Richard II.  de- 
puted     -  1399 


20     Odober  hath  XXXI  Days. 


O&ober  /hakes  the  lofty  Tree,  and  pulls 
The  Paunches  of  your  lazy,  lecherous  Gulls ; 
He  that  hath  Spl i  it  in  h'.m  now  fhould  fjtoft 
Abroad  in  the  Cou  ntry  J  but  at  hom-,  at  Court. 


M 
D 

i  28 
6  29 

1 1 

16  rri 

21 


o\t 

1  23 
222 

2'22 

3  22 
4 


2 1 


M  W 


Sundays  and 
Remark.  Days. 


Remigius 
Sun  rifes  6  17 


It  S.af.  Tria. 

6  M  Faith 

7  lb  Sun  fets  5  35 
8W 

9  T  Denys 
fd  F  Ox.&Cam-T.b. 

1 1  S  O.  Mich.  Day 

12  E  (iol.aft.Trla 

13  MTranf.Ed.Conf. 
14Tb 
15  W 

16T 


O  long 


7=g=  3  to 
8  35 


Sun  rifes  6  43 
17  F  Etheldreda 
S  St.  Luke 

19  E  2oS.  aft.  Tria 

20  M 

2 1  Tb 

22  W 

23  T 

24  F 

25  Sfe,  Geo.  3  ac 
z6  E  3iS.auTJL.Gea 
27  M  [3.  proc. 
za  TuSu  Sim.  *  I  tide 

Wj 

Itj  San  fets  4 

Fl 


9 

!  O 
I  I 
I  2 

13 

(4 
!S 
16 

17 
18 

19 
20 
21 
22 

23 
24 

3 


34 


f3 
30 


Sun  fets  5  8 
Sun  rifes  6  56 


28 


27 


26 
26 


27 
28 

29 


25 
25 

25 

2  < 


51 


01112425 
CrHp. 
2 
3 


([  long 

o 


20  b 
16  25 


3329  56 

1325  43 
^7  46 

1251  5 

26  39 

I  IWJU2- 

29  26  8 
29  10^48 
2825  16 


s 

? 

a 

7 

16 

3 

'/ 

8 

iS 

9 

l9 

9 

21 

10 

22 

9rrl24 


2723 


6*25 


2^19  17 


i^4 
14  1 

25  26  2 

7*^55 

«9  45 

f3 


24 
24 


24 16 
2429 
24 


8T  8 

20  43 
3«32 
3 
4 

13  n  12 


5 
5 
6 
6 

7 
7 
8 

9 
9 

20 
47|2o 

21 
21 

22 

22 
2 

21 


23 


26 
27 

3  28 

4  29 

4 


2426  48 


_26< 

Afpe&s  and 
Weather. 


*  0  S 
Flying  clouds, 
viiib  windy 

weather* 


7  «Scw*  flowers 
new  about* 


6  Ruffling 
□  Of  ? 


18 


21 
23 

25 
826 

928 


24l23 


320  winds,  but  not 


bad  weather.  ) 

6G5S 


rrj  Cloudy,  with 

*%  5 
6  OT? 

ornings. 

9 
1 1 
i 

l4 
16 


M  Jupiter 


D 

6 
1 1 
16 

21 

26 


South 


Venus 
South 


10m  22 
10  30 
10  39 
10  47 

10  56 

11  4 


Partridge.  Oftober,  1806.  21 


Lail  Quarter  5th  Day,  at  8  Morning. 

New  Moon  1  ith  Day,  at  Midnight. 

Firft  Quarter  19th  Day,  at  1 1  Morn, 

Full  Moon  27th  Day,  at  Neon, 
ill  Day  T?So.  ia2i;£8mio;g  1 1  m  17 
i6thD.        o    33;    7    50;      o  1 


D  rile  Moon 
&  fets  South 


8 

9 
10 

1 1 

E 

13 

«4 

IS 
16 

*7 
18 

E 
20 
21 
22 

23 
.24 

25 
E 

27 
28 

29l 
30 

3M 


7a  5 

7  47 

8  39 

9  44 

10  57 
morn 

0  17 

1  4 

3  6 

4  3° 
lets 
5aio 

5  40 

6  18 

7  3 

7  55 

8  54 

9  59 

11  4 

morn. 

0  12 

1  19 

2  26 

3  33 

4  42 

5  53 
rifes 

5aio 

6  40 

7  42 


Clock 
aft.  G 

2m  20  10' 1 1' 


3  13 

4  8 

! ' 

6  59 

7  55 

8  49 

9  42 

10  34 

1 1  27 

oa2o 
1  14 
2 

3 
3 


10 


59J 

4  5i 

5  4o 

6  27 

7  '2 

7  55 

8  37 

9  18 
10 

10  45 

11  31 
morn 

o  20 

*  '3 

2  8 

3  5 


10  30 

10  49 

11  7 
1 1  25 

11  43 

1 2  o 
12  17 
'2  33 

12  49 

'3  4 

'3  19 

13  34 
"3  48 

14  1 
14  14 
14  27 

!4  38 

14  49 

15  o 
15  10 


15  19 

15  28 

l5  36 
'5  43 
15  50 

15  56 

16  1 

1  5 

IG  Q 


Lunar  Afpe&s. 


16  12 


A 


Obfervations. 


The  actions  and 
councils  depending 
upon  this  and  the 
next  month  are  ve- 
ry material,  both  to 
us  and  the  continen- 
tal powers. 


4  New  River  bro. 

to  London  1614 

5  Old  Parr  died, 

aetat.  152  1635 
8  Admir.  Benbovv 

died  1702 
11  Lord  Duncan 

beat  the  Dutch 

fleet  1797 
16  Biflips.  Lat.  and 

Rid.  burnt.  1535 
—  Ma.  Antoinette 

Qu.  of  France 

beheaded  1793 

19  King  John  died  1216 

20  Admir.  Belcher 

cart  away  1744 
22  Sir  Clo.  Shovel 

loft  1707 

24  Battle  of  Agin- 

court  141 5 

25  King  Stephen 

died  ri54 

26  Bible  tranflated 
into  Englifh  1537 


m    November  hath  XXX  Days. 

Now  let  t1  e  M  fter  of  the  Kitc  hen  be 
Th-  Doclor,  o  refrefh  thy  Heart  with  Joy; 
Gooi  Die:  do-s  thy  Body  far  n  ore  Good, 
Than  the  mofi  choice  Apotheciriau  Du  g. 


M 

DD 


S  (All  Saints 
EjMS.a.T.DXb 

3  MPrs.  Sophia  b. 

4  31 K.  Win.  landed 

5  W  Powder  Plot 

6  T  Leonard.  Mic. 
[T.  begins 


7 

8 

9 
io 

I  2 

1  2 

l3 
H 


17 


W(   Sundays  and 
Ren-ark.  Days 


©  long 


All  So 


F 

SjPrs.  Aug.  So.  be 
E 
M 


23S.af,Tt  Ld. 
[Mayor's  D. 


Tu  Martin. 


W 
T 
F 
S 
6  1 
M 


8Tu 
19  W 

20 


Cam.  T. 
Britius 

Sun  rifes  7  35 
Machyuis 
24-  S.  aft.  Trin; 

i-rUgh  , 


d.  m. 


Sun  fets  4 
Edmund 


T 

F 

S  Cecilia 

23|E  2cS«a.Te  CIern- 
24  M  [O.Mart. 
2  5 \Tv  Catherine 
26IW 

lT  Sun  rifes  7  53 
28  F  Mie.  Term  end,5 
29*  S  Sun  fets  4  5 
3°  E  AdY.$,St,Aai£f 


IO 

!  1 . 

12 

M 

H 


i7 
18 

19 
20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 


29 


))  long  0* 


28 
sail 
22  4  i 

6^57  . 
21  1627 


(0 

4 

24 
24 
?5 
25 
25 

26  19 

26  3  "149j  z9 
26117  3629 
2;   1  X  £M 


rrj.  b 

2  S 

3  6 
3  7 

6  4  s 

V  5  91 
261  5  1 


Aipeds  and 
W  e-.ther. 


26  1  9|Co/^  IVIKiis, 


4628 


27j2G 

2 


with 


27,14  i>1 

2827  4 
28!  9Vf34' 
2921  49! 
29  3-51 
3o|i5  45 
3I|27  37 

31  9>Oi 

32  2i  3;?1 


32 
33 


3^43! 

6  9| 


0/3428    521  5 


rain  or 


6  T? 

Cloudy  y 


with 


4  y^/;^  rc/d 

5  rains. 

1 
8 

i'oI 


flu 


1 6h  3  weather  for  cl 

*  t:  <? 


S«4 


«9if7 
2*  18 

22*20 


34'1 1  ^54! 

3c  25      Ij  6\lSZ2, 

36  8 115  3  7Tz6]24l- 


37«22  45 
381  62049 
38I21  .1 
39i  S&17 


j 

'  : 
72 


8  25  26: 


\prifett\ed 
we  at  her  now 
2  bout. 


29 


M 
D 

"Jupiter 
South 

Venus 
South 

Partridge.  November  1806.  23 

1 
6 

1  ! 

i6 

2  I 

26 

3  a         m  8 
3    4.1 1 1  12 
3    25  1 1  16 
3     911  20 
2    5311  24 
2    36  1  f  28 

Lalt  Quarter  3d  Day,  at  3  Afternoon. 

New  Moon  10th  Day,  at  Noon 

Fkrt  Quarter  18th  Day,  at  7  Morning. 

Full  Moon  26th  Day,  at  ?.  Morning. 
iftDay  T?  So.  1 1 11143   <f  7^28;  g  0335. 
!i6thD.         to    40;    6    58;     1  7. 

lvi  ( 

;  ri  fes]  Moonj 

L-IOCKL 

Lunar  Afpecls.  | 

T> 
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k  fetal 

South 

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A 

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morn. 

6  47 

16  15 

* 

* 

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0  49 

7  3? 

16  14 

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6 

2    1 3 

8  29 

16  12 

7 

3  34 

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4  55 

10  10 

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11  3 

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6  41 

2  41 

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Obfervations. 


Good  news  from 
Tea  arrives  in  Lon- 
don. The  powers  at 
war  have  been  ver> 
adfcivc  of  late,  but 
begin  to  paufe  upon 
what  they  have  done; 
1  hope  it  may  be  for 
feac\h  and  i.ot  that 
thev  may  proceed 
with  raoie  delibera- 
tion and  ciution  ii 
canying  on  the  war. 


Lifbon  deploy- 
ed by  nn  earth- 
quake 1755 

Powder  Plot  lo.ck 


1 1 

Pattle  of  Pief- 

ton 

171  5 

HI 

Danes  MalTac. 

1002 

\  6 

Hen.  III.  died 

1272 

17 

Queen  Mary 

died 

1694 

20 

Ouaen  Caroline 

died 

1737 

Porto  Bollo 

taken 

1 739 

2% 

Card.  Wolfey 

died 

153c 

24  December  hath  XXXI  Days. 

When  Chriflmas  comes,  be  Cure  you  eat  good  Cheer, 
But  fo  as  you  may  eat  another  Year; 
Good  lufty  Fires  do  the  Body  Good, 
And  Sack  and  Sugar  doth  revive  the  Blood. 


km 

1 1 
I  2 

*3 


16 


l9 
14  19 


Sundays  and 
Remark.  Days 


Sun  fets  4  o 

%  §.  m  Advent, 
8  M  Concep.  of  the 


9Tb 


M 

TuSun  rifes  7 
W 
T 
F 


10 
11 
12 

15M 

i6Tu 


5» 


O  long 


8^40 
9  4i 


W  O  Eclipf.  invif. 
T 

Sun  rifes  8  6 
L 


F 

E  3  Advent. 


OSa.  Cam.T.e 


1 7  W  Oxford  T.  ends  24 


18T 

«9 
20 

21 

22 

23 

24  W 

25  T 

26 

27 
28 

29  M 


10 
1 1 

12 
*3 
H 
5 


[V.  Mary  16 


Ember  Week 
San  fets  8  8 

4S.1nAd.St.Th. 


rsh.  ~ 

week. 


Sun  rifes  87 
Chnftmas  Day 
Y  St.  Stephen 
pt.  John,  Ev. 
iS.af.Ch.  Inno- 
[cents 
30rIuSun  fets  3  54 
3 1  W  Silvefter 


l7 
18 

'9 
20 
21 

22 
23 


42 

43 

44 

45 
46 

4" 
48 

49 
5° 


3  long  $ 

9 
9 
10 
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1 1 
1 1 
1 1 

!  2 
12 


2S 

26 

28 
29 

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3 
4 
5 
6 


*9ft33 
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!7  57 
29  40 

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20  33 
9/40 
2  32 
5^  9|J3 
5  Jl 1 7  33 
52'29  45 
5311^46 

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57*7  25 
5829  2416 

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10  oflfc  6 
1214  38 
13,28  5619 


2 
3 

5 
6 

7 
8 

10 
I ) 

12 

13 
'5 
16 

17 
1 

20 
21 
22 
23 


Afpefts  and 
Weather. 


8 

□  o  <? 

Y?  Very  feafon- 
2 


<a£/*  weather 
now  about. 


6 
6 
R 
6 

5 
5 

4 

3 
2 
1 

28 

7  27  27 
17 
17 

i? 
18 

18 


25 
>f  24 


FroJlyy  with 
cold  winds* 
leet  or  snow. 


Cold  rains 
about  this 
6  ?  5  time. 


3 

/now  may 
now  be  ex* 
peded. 


*  h  ? 

*0T?,c5©? 


M  Jupiter 


D 


6 
1 1 

16 
2 1 

26I 


South 


2  a  19 
2  2 
t 
1 

1    1 1 

0  53 


45 
,28 


Venus 
South 


Partridge.  December,  180(>.  25 


1 1  m  3  2     Laft  Quarter  2d  Day,  at  1 1  Night. 
11    37     New  Moon  10th  Day,  at  2  Morning. 
1 1    42     Firft  Quarter  1 8th  Day,  at  5  Morning. 

I  1    47     Full  Moon  25th  Day,  at  3  Afternoon. 

II  52'iftDay  T?  So.  9  11149,  <J  6 m  19,  $  1  a3i . 
1 1     t; 8  16th  Day       8    49,      5     35,     o  39. 


M 


D  rifes 
D  &  fet5 


3 


Moon  Clock 
South  aft.  0 


M  55 
morn 

i  11 


4m  39 

S 

6 

7 


33 
52 


21 
fets 


89 
10 


52 
63 
E  5 
86 

97 
10 

11*5  a  19 
126  26 

137  ^ 
E  & 

159 

16  10  5c  4. 

17  11  5; 

1 8  morn 

19  1  3 
202  10 

3  2C 

3> 


30 
20 

9 

? 

4° 
34 
11  28 

0  a  21 

1  1 
2 
2 


10  50 
10  27 
io  4 

9 
9 
8 
8 
7 
7 
7 


Lunar  Afpecls. 


O  b  "U 


3 


393 
464 


23  5  43 
246  47 
rifes 
26! 5  a  2c!o 
2716    41  1 
E  8  5I2 

299  2S|3 
30 

3 


49 
34 
16 

J* 
37 
iS 
c 
46 
34 

9  27 

10  23 

1 1  22 
morn 

22 


morn.  14 


7. 1 

18 
1 2 

3 

51 


6  36 
6 

5  4° 


42 
1 

44 
H 
44 
*5 


1  45 
1 

o  45 
o 

of.  15 

0  45 

1  15 

1  44. 

2  IA 

2  43 

3  12 


Obfervations. 


The  Year  ends 
with  variety  of  Ac- 
tion, and  great 
Things  are  yet  in 
Expectation.  God 
direct  the  whole Na- 
ti  on  into  Unity, 
Love  and  Peace  a- 
mong  themfelves, 
and  Obedience  and 
Loyalty  to  their 
Majefiies.  Amen. 


f  Henry  I.  diod  n;<  5 
2  Mariner*  comp. 

invented  1300 
4  "One  hundred 
and  thirty  fail 
of  Dutch  mips 
taken  1664 
12  Cromwell  made 

Protestor  1653 

29  T.  Beeket  mur- 
dered at  Can- 
terbury H71 

30  Royal  Society 
of  London  in- 
stituted 1660 


R 


g6              Partridge.  1806. 

A  Table  of  the  Common  Notes,  and  Moveable 
Feafts. 

Golden  Number  2 

Epaft  11 

Dominical  Letter    -  E 
Cycle  of  the  Sun     -    -  23 
Roman  Indiclion    -    -  9 
Number  of' Direction  -  16 
Sundays  aftei  Epiphany  3 
Septuagefima  Sund.  Feb.  2 
Aih  Wednefday,    -   -  19 

A  Table  of  the  12  Signs 
<Y*  Aries,  Head  and  Face. 
b  Taurus,  Neck  and  Throa 
n  Gemini,  Arms  and  Shoul 
25  Cancer,  Breaft  and  Ston 
St  Leo,  Heart  and  Back. 
tfj,  Virgo,  Bowels  and  Belly 
«fis  Libra,  Reins  and  Loins* 
Itt  Scorpio,  Secret  Members 
$  Sagittarius,  HipiandTk 
Ijf  Capricorn,  Knees  and  H 
Aquarius,  Legs  and  Anc 
>£  Pi  fees,  Feet  and  T oes. 
<5  Conjunction,  In  one 
*  Sextile,  is  2  Signs* 
□  Square  or  Quartile, 
A  Trine,  is  4  Signs,  0 
1        S  Qppofition,  is  6  S/g 

Eafter  Sunday  -    April  6 
Rogation  Sunday  May  1 1 
Afcenfion  Day  -    May  15 
Whit  Sunday    -     May  25 
Trinity  Sunday  -  June  1 
Sundays  after  Trinity  -  25 
advent  Sunday  •    Nov  30 
Year  of  the  Julian  Per.  65 1 9 
Year  of  the  Dionyfian  -  129 

Planets,  and  Afpe£b, 

O  Sol,  or  the  Sun. 
/.        $f  Mercury. 
ders.    ?  Venus. 

©  Tellus,  or  Earth. 

D  Luna,  the  Moon. 

£  Mars. 

If  Jupiter. 

T?  Saturn. 
>/f&f.    y  Georgium  Sidus 
urns.     S3  Dragon's  Head. 
les.      £S  Dragon's  Tail. 

©  Part  of  Fortune. 
Sign  and  Degree, 
or  60  Degrees, 
is  3  Signs,  or  90  Degrees* 
r  1 20  Degree j. 
rns,  or  l  So  Degrees. 

/  Hot  and  dry,  Fiery 
n£b£?Hot  and  moift,  Airy 
vafn  sS^Diur  Mafcul 
V*  25       Cardinal  &Movea. 
nflfc/  K  Common  Signs 
nSirri  are  Barren 

b  WfcJtfCold  &  dry,  Earthy 
25  rri  H  Cold  &  moift,  Watery 
8  flRVaottiKNoa.  Femin. 
b  ^rrx^Fixed  Signs 
25  iriH  Fruitful  Signs 
$  n  KBicorporeai 

The  Law  and  Untiversit 
A  TABLE  of  Terms  and 

Hilary  Term  begins  January  23,  e 
Returns  or  Effoign  Dajs. 
In  eight  Days  of  St.  Hilary,    «    -   January  20 
In  fifteen  Bays  of  St.  Hilary,    -    •    .    «.  1+ 
On  the  Morrow  of  the  Purif.  of  bl.  V.  M.  Feb.  3 
In  eight  Days  of  the  Purif.  of  bl.  V.  Mary,  9 

yT 

i  Re 

nds  \ 
Exc. 

21 
23 

4 

10 

ERA/ 

:tui 

Ret. 

22 
2  3 

5 

11 

[S. 

INS, 

lary 
App. 

*3 

j 

6 

12 

£7  i 

iz.  1 
W.  D.  I 

ThutfdA 

Thurfd. 
Thurfd. 
Wcdnef 

E after  Term  begins  April  23, 

In  15  Days  of  Eafter,    -    -    -    -    April  20 
From  the  Day  of  Eafter -in  3  Weeks,  27 
From  the  Day  of  Eafter  in  1  Month,  iJf^y  4 
From  the  Day  of  Eafter  in  5  Weeks,      -  11 
On  the  Morrow  of  the  Afcenfion,   -    -    -  16 

en 

: 
: 

] 
] 

ds 
ii 

.8 

5 
2 
7 

22 
29 

'J 
iS 

19. 

23 
30 
7 

14 
\  19 

Wedr.eJ 
Wednej. 
Wednej. 
Wednej. 
Monday 

Trinity  Term  begins  June  6,  ends  ; 
On  the  Morrow  of  the  holy  Trinity,    June    21  3 
In  eighj  Days  of  the  holy  Trinity,        "         81  9 
In  fifteen  Days  of  the  holy  Trinity    -    -      15I  16 
From  the  holy  Trinity  in  3  Weeks,       -       22 1  23 

!•  4 

i  10 

1  *7 

25- 

6  1  Friday. 
II  \JVednej 

18 

25  \Wednej. 

Michaelmas  Term  begins  Nov.  6 
On  the  Morrow  of  AH  Souls,  »    -    -  Nov.  3 
On  the  Morrow  of  St.  Martin,    -    -    -  -12 
In  eight  Days  of  St.  Martin,    -    -    -    -  18 
In  fifteen  Days  of  St.  Martin,     -    -    -  -  25 

,  enc 
4 
13 

1  26 

Is  Nc 
5 

14 

20 
27 

<V.  2 
6 

15 
21 

28 

8. 

Thufd. 

Saturd. 
Friday. 
Friday. 

2V,  No  Sittings  in  Weftminfter-Hall  on  the  2d  of  February, fAjcen~ 
Jion  Day,  and  Midfummer  Day. 

The  Exchequer  opens  Eight  Days  before  any  Term  begins,  except  Tri. 
nity,  before  which  it  opens  but  Four  Days. 

Note,  That  the  firft  and  laft  Days  of  every  Term  are  the  firft  and  lafl 
Days  of  Appearance. 

OXFORD  and  CAMBRIDGE  TERMS. 
Oxford  Terms. 

Lent  Term    •   begins  January  14,    -    -    ends  March  29* 
Eafter  Term     -    begins  April    16,    -    *    ends  May  22. 
Trinity  Term    -  begins     June  4,       -    -     ends  July  19. 
Michaelmas  Term  begins  Oclober  10,     -  -     ends  Dec.  17. 
The  Act  is  July  r4. 

Cambridge  Terms. 

LentTerm    -    •    begins  January  13,    -    -    ends  March  28. 
Eafter  Term'   •    •  begins  April     16,     -    -   ends  July  4. 
Michaelmas  Term  begins  Oclober  10,    -    -     ends  Dec.  16. 
The  Commencement  will  be  July  x. 

B  2 


%8 


1ARTRIDGE. 


1 


A  Table  of  the  Moon's  Age  for  every  Day  throughout  this 
Year,  whereby,  with  the  Help  of  the  next  Generalj 
Tide  Table,  the  Times  of  High  Water  at  all  the  Places 
mentioned  above  it  are  fliewri  by  Infpeclion.   


21* 

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1  3 

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8 

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1 1 

12 

13 

1 4 

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16 

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22|23 
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24  25 

25  26 

26  27 

27  28 


28;29  27 


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19  20 
2 1 
22 
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23  24 


2  4 


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26 


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2829 
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5 

6 

7 
9 

10  1 
11 


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24  24 
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26  26 


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30  ¥  A  R  T  8  I  D  G  E,       ]  80(). 

Table  of  Break  of  Day,  of  Sun  Rifing  and  Setting,  and 
Length  of  the  Day. 


Day.B.D 
Mon  h.  m 


S.  R. 
h.  m. 


S.  S 

h.  m. 


6,5 


5  i  I 
16 

2  I 

26 


59 
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53 
49 
44  7 


5 
5 

5  5? 


15 

5>ii 
16 

2 

25 


t 

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21 

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L  D. 
h.  m 


42 
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14 
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36 


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54  5 
44  5 


5  4^6 


i  3 


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1 1 
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21 
16 


1 

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21 
26 


3315 
2o|5 

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545 
404 
22  4 


36  6 
266 


6 

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21 


44 

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28 

44 
244 


2?  CTQ 


7 

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5o7 


327 
247 
167 
97 


26 

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44 
54 
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5  2 
1  o 

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1  2 

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T3 
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1 1 1 14 


2014  40 
2914  58 
3^  15 

45  *5 
52  15 
58  .5 


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26,  r  £ 


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316 
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12  16 

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296  265  3  3 
396  365  23 
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247  254  35 
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10  26 
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Partridge,  1806. 


31 


A  Table  of  the  Rifing,  Southing,  and  Setting  of  the 
Pleiades  or  Seven  Stars,  for  every  5th  Day  in  the  Year, 
of  excellent  Ufe  to  find  the  Hour  of  the  Night. 


g  a 

Rife 

South 

Sets 

Rife  .South 

c?ets 

O  N5 
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h.  m. 

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2 

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I 

10 

SO 

0 

47 

3  4 

5?  6 

9 

J)  3 

6 

12 

2 

29 

>  6 

10 

IO 

0 

27 

2  44 

9 

3 1 

5 

48 

2 

5 

C  12 

9 

6 

c 

2     2  1 

g  17 

9 

\Z 

5 

29 

1 

46 

^  17 

9 

29 

5 

4 ' 

2  2 

^  22 

g 

5- 

c 
J 

0 

r 

26 

»22 

9 

5 

2/ 

I  44 

27 

g 

3  A 

34 

A 

prj- 

r  1 

1 

8 

27 

8 

52 

5 

9 

I  26 

4 

8 

*5 

4 

52 

12 

49 

|    cr,  1 

0 

34 

4 

51 

~i  8 

s  9 

7 

5° 

4 

12 

30 

►3  6 

Q 
O 

10 

4 

33 

0  50 

p  1  2 

7 

4 

4 

2 

12 

19 

0  12 

7 

54 

4 

1 1 

0  28 

O  17 

7 

-  / 

3 

54 

12 

1 

3  r7 

7 

3° 

3 

53 

0  10 

^  22 

7 

7 

3 

24 

1 1A41 

S"2  2 

7 

18 

3 

39 

11M52 

27 

5 

fry 

3 

6 

11 

23 

27 

6 

53 

JL 

16 

11  33 

I 

6 

31 

2 

48 

11 

5 

2 

s 

0 

40 

'2 

57 

11  14 

6 

6 

13 

2 

30 

10 

47 

C  7 

0 

22 

2 

39 

10  56 

5 

51 

2 

8 

10 

26 

J-P  12 

0 

4 

a 

21 

10  31 

2.J7 

5 

33 

1 

5° 

10 

7 

O 

cri7 

5 

44 

z 

2 

jo  19 

>~~'22 

5 

14 

1 

3i 

9 

48 

3  22 

5 

26 

1 

43 

10  0 

27 

4 

55 

1 

12 

9 

29 

27 

5 

7 

1 

24 

9  43 

2 

4 

37 

0 

'"54 

9 

1 1 

ft 

4 

48 
28 

1 

5 

9  22 

to*  7 

4 

17 

0 

34 

8 

5* 

,  4 

0 

45 

9  2 

Sl2 

3 

58 

0 

15 

8 

32 

4 

4 

0 

21 

5  5- 

3 

38 

11M55 

8 

12 

3  *7 

3 

43 

oA  0 

8  17 

2  2 

3 

18 

11 

35 

7 

52 

CT22 

3 

23 

11 

40 

7  57 

27 

2 

5$ 

11 

H 

7 

32 

3 

1 

11 

if 

7  35 

1 

2 

38 

10 

55 

7 

12 

0  s 

2 

40 

10 

57 

7  :  14 

6 

2 

18 

10 

35 

6 

52 

a  7 

% 

18 

10 

39 

6  52 

1 

54 

10 

1 1 

6 

28 

1 

56 

10 

*S 

6  30 

1 

32 

9 

49 

6 

6 

3  17 

1 

34 

9 

5i 

6  8 

22 

1 

12 

9 

29 

5 

46 

^22 

1 

12 

9 

24 

5  46 

27 

12 

51 

9 

8 

5 

25 

*"*  27 

0 

50 

9 

7 

5  24 

B4 


3C2  Astronomical  Tables. 


A  Table  or  the  lncreafe  and  Decreafe  of  Days  for  every  other 
Day  throughout  the  Year. 


o 

1  aw 

ary 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

lncreafe. 

lncreafe. 

lncreafe. 

lncreafe. 

Incieafe. 

lncreafe. 

£L 

H.  M. 

H. 

M 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

H. 

M. 

IX.  M. 

I 

O 

i 

2  O 

3 

1 2 

5 

H 

7 

0 

8  32 

3 

O 

10 

1 

3Z 

3 

I  8 

5 

22 

7 

8  36 

5 

O 

14 

1 

3s 

3 

26 

5 

30 

7 

2  0 

8  38 

7 

O 

10 

I 

4D 

3 

34 

5 

36 

7 

2  0 

8  42 

9 

0 

20 

I 

54 

3 

42 

5 

44 

7 

34 

8  44 

i  i 

O 

24 

2 

2 

3 

5° 

5 

52 

7 

40 

8  46 

O 

28 

2 

0 

3 

58 

c 
0 

0 

7 

4° 

8  48 

»s 

O 

34 

2 

4 

O 

0 

b 

7 

52 

8  49 

J7 

O 

38 

2 

4 

'4 

6 

16 

7 

cfi 
5U 

8  50 

19 

O 

44 

2 

32 

4 

22 

6 

22 

8 

2 

8  50 

21 

O 

S°r 

2 

40 

4 

30 

6 

30 

8 

8 

8  52 

23 

O 

S6 

2 

46 

4 

38 

6 

38 

8 

12 

Dec.  2 

25 

I 

2 

2 

54 

4 

46 

6 

44 

8 
8 

18 

0  2 

27 

I 

8 

2 

2 

4 

54 

6 

52 

22 

0  2 

29 

I 

16 

3 

IC 

5 

2 

6 

58 

8 

26 

0  4 

JJ 

I 

22 

5 

10 

8 

30 

Augujl 

em. 

Otlober 

Nov  em. 

Decern. 

Decreafe 

Decreafe 

Decreafe 

Decreafe 

Decreafe 

Decreafe 

*^ 

w 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

H. 

M. 

H.  M. 

I 

O 

6 

I 

«4 

3 

2 

5 

0 

6 

5* 

8  30 

3 

O 

8 

I 

20 

3 

IO 

5 

8 

7 

6 

8  34 

5 

O 

10 

I 

26 

3 

18 

5 

18 

7 

12 

8  36 

7 

O 

12 

1 

32 

3 

26 

5 

24 

7 

20 

8  40 

9 

O 

16 

I 

38 

3 

34 

5 

30 

7 

26 

8  44 

1 1 

O 

20 

I 

46 

3 

42 

5 

37 

7 

34 

3  46 

13 

O 

24 

I 

52 

3 

48 
56 

5 

46 

7 

40 

S  48 

*5 

O 

28 

2 

0 

4 

5 

54 

7 

46 

8  50 

!7 

O 

32 

2 

6 

4 

4 

6 

2 

7 

52 

8  50 

*9 

O 

36 

2 

H 

4 

12 

6 

10 

7 

58 

8    c  1 

-> 

21 

O 

42 

2 

22 

4 

20 

6 

18 

8 

4 

0  52 

23 

25 

O 

46 

2 

28 

4 

28 

6 

28 

8 

'O 

8  52 

O 

52 

2 

36 

4 

36 

6 

34 

8 

16 

Incr.  2 

27 

0 

58 

2 

44 

4 

44 

6 

42 

8 

20 

0  4 

29 

I 

4 

2 

5° 

4 

52 

6 

48 

8 

26 

0  6 

I 

TO 

6 

54 

0  8 

31 

2 

5* 

Astronomical  Tables.  33 


A  Table  (hewing  the  Semidiurnal  Arch  to  every  Degree 
or  the  Ecliptic,  calculated  for  the  Latitude  510.  32'. 


25 

a 

-n. 

H 

.  M. 

H 

,  M. 

{{ 

.M. 

H.  M. 

H 

.  M. 

S.  D 

O 

8  13 

; 

5° 

6 

59 

6 

O 

3 

j 

4 

10 

30 

I 

8 

13 

7 

49 

6 

5* 

5 

58 

4 

59 

4 

8 

29 

2 

3 

12 

7 

47 

6 

50 

5 

56 

4 

57 

4 

7 

28 

3 

8 

12 

7 

4J 

6 

54 

5 

54 

j. 
*+ 

r  r 

35 

4 

5 

27 

4 

8 

1 1 

^ 

45- 

6 

52 

5 

52 

4 

C  7 

4 

4 

26 

5 

8 

11 

7 

43 

6 

50 

5 

50 

4 

4 

3 

25 

6 

8 

10 

7 

42 

6 

48 

5 

48 

4 

CO 

5U 

4 

2 

24 

7 

8 

10 

7 

41 

6 

46 

5 

46 

4 

a8 
40 

4 

1 

23 

8 

8 

9 

7 

4U 

6 

44 

5 

44 

4 

4U 

4 

0 

22 

9 

8 

9 

7 

39 

6 

42 

5 

42 

A 
T 

43 

3 

59 

21 

10 

8 

8 

7 

35 

6 

40 

5 

40 

4 

43 

3 

5* 

20 

1  r 

8 

8 

7 

37 

6 

38 

5 

3  8 

4 

41 

3 

57 

10 

12 

J3 

7 

76 

6 

3<> 

5 

36 

4. 

r 

■J  G 
-5  J 

3 

56 

18 

13 

3 

7 

7  C 

6 

34 

5 

34 

4 

7  7 

3 

55 

17 

14 

8 

6 

/ 

33 

6 

3- 

5 

33 

4 

7h 

3 

54 

16 

15 

8 

6 

/ 

3 1 

6 

30 

5- 

3^ 

4 

34 

3 

54 

15 

16 

5 

n 

s/ 

3° 

6 

2& 

5 

28 

/i 

-f- 

7  y 

3 

53 

H 

17 

8 

4 

1 

/ 

2S 

6 

26 

;  5 

26 

4 

30 

3 

55 

*3 

iS 

8 

4 

7 

1O 

-  6. 

24 

5 

H 

A 
*% 

2  O 

3 

52 

12 

-  19 

S 

3 

2  ? 

c 
0 

5 

22 

A 
T 

27 

3 

5i 

11 

.20 

8 

7 

20 

6 

20 

5 

20 

A 

r 

2  C 

3 

3 

51 

10 

21 

8 

1 

7 

17 

6 

5 

18 

4 

23 

3 

50 

9 

■  zz 

s 

0 

7 

J5 

6 

16 

5 

16 

4 

2  r 

3 

50 

8 

23 

7 

59 

7 

13 

*4 

5 

H 

4 

20 

3 

49 

7 

7 

57 

7 

1 1 

6 

12 

1 2 

4 

18 

3 

49 

6 

*5 

7 

7 

9 

6 

io 

5 

fo 

4 

16 

> 

48 

5 

26 

7 

55 

7 

5 

6 

8 

5 

8 

4 

£5 

3 

48 

4 

27 

7 

54 

7 

3 

6 

6 

5 

6 

4 

1  j 

3 

4? 

3 

28 

7 

53 

7 

1 

6 

4 

5 

4 

4 

12 

3 

47 

-.9 

7 

52 

7 

0 

6 

2 

5 

4 

1 1 

3 

47 

1 

7 

5* 

6 

59 

6 

0 

5 

1 

4 

10 

3 

47 

0 

H 

b 

K 

N.B.  In  the  .Calendar  Part  you  will  find  the  Planets 
Southing  inferted  to  feverai  Days  in  each  Month  ;  and 
by  this  Table  you  may  Qafily  find  their  Rifing  and  Set- 
.  ting  :  Firft,rlnd  the  Longitude  for  the  Day  p-ropofed,  with 
which  enter  this  Table,  aijd  take  one  the  Semidiurnal 
Arch  thereof,  which  being  added  to  the  Time  of  South- 
ing, gives  the  Setting,  but  fubftracted  the  Rifrng. 


!  p  m 

34  Partridge,  1806. 


A  Compendious  Chronology  of  the  moft  principal  Epochas 
and  JEras,  with  their  Beginnings,  reduced  and  fixed  to 
the  Years  of  the  Julian  Period,  the  Creation  of  the 
World,  and  to  the  Years  before  and  after  Chrift. 


Julian 

Pelod 


THE  Creation  of  the  World  after 
the  Jews  - 
The  Common  Epocha  of  the  Creation 
Fhe  fame  by  the  Greek  Emperors 
The  fame  in  Mr.  Bedford's  Scripture 

Chronology 
The  fame  in  Bifhop  Ufher's  Annals  • 
The  Deluge,  or  Noah's  Flood 
Porphyrin's  Caldaic  Epocha  - 
The  A  (Tynan  Monarchy  by  Nimrod  - 
The  Birth  of  Abraham 
Jofeph  fold  into  Egypt 
rheIfraeJites4-coYearsServitudeinEgypt 
TheKingdom  of  Argos  founded  bylnachus 
The  Birth  of  Mofes 
The  Kihgd.  of  Athens  founded  by  Cecrops 
f  he  Ifraelites  Depaitureout  of  Egypt 
TheirEntrance  into  Canaan, or  the  J  ubilee 
The  Deftruclion  of  Troy 
The  nrft  Sabbatical  Year 
The  Jewilh  High  Priefthood 
The  Reign  of  King  David  - 
The  Foundation  of  Solomon's  Temple 
The  Varronian  Epocha 
The  Catonian  Epocha 
The  Epocha  of  NabonafTar 
The  Olympiads  ... 
The  Building  of  Rome 
The  Deftruclion  of  the  Kingd.  of  Ifrael 
The  Beginning  of  Nebuchadonofor  - 
The  Babylofcifti  Captivity  - 
The  Deftruclion  of  Solomon's  Temple 


952 
765 
787 

706 
710 
2362 
2480 
2665 
2714 
2986 
2819 
2857 
3*43 

3*57 
3219 

325 


Anno  Ante 
Mund  Chrift 


1 
1 
I 

I 
I 

1657 
I7I7 
i960 
200y 
228l 
21  14 
2I52 

24-38 
2452 
2514 

2553 
3530|2825 

3260  2557 


3300 
3646 
3698 
3960 

30i 
3966 

3938 
3962 

3992 
4105 
4108 
4126 


2603 
2941 
2993 
3197 
3198 
3261 

3233 
32- 
3287 
3300 

33°2 
3421 
D 


721 

708 

706 

5*7 
amel 


Chronology. 


35 


Daniel  delivered  from  the  Den  of  Lions  4.176 
The  Temple  of  Jerufalem  rebuilt  -  4.198 
CyrustheFounderofthePerfianMonarchy  4178 
The  Regifugium  Epocha  -  -  -  -  4205 
The  Battle  at  Marathon  -  -  -  -  4223 
Xerxes's  Defeat  at  the  Battle  of  Salamis  4234 
The  Beginningof  the  PeioponnefianWar  428 1 
Meto  the  Athenian  began  his  Circle  -  4282 
Daniel's  70  Weeks  of  Years  began  -  4269 
The  Beginningof  the  Callippick  Period  4383 
The  Death  of  Alexander  -  -  -  439c 
The  Grecian  Epocha  of  the  Seleucidae  4402 
The  Era  of  the  Afmoneans  or  Maccabees  4548 
The  Epocha  of  Simon  -  -  -  4570 
The  Julian  Epocha,  or  Correct  Calend  4669 
The  Beginning  of  the  Reign  of  Herod  4677 
The  Spanifh  Era  -----  4676 
The  Battle  of  Adtium  -  -  -  -  4683 
The  taking  of  Alexandria  -  4684 
The  Epocha  of  the  Title  of  Auguftus  -  4687 
The  true  Birth  of  CHRIS  T  -  -4710 
The  Vulgar  or  Diony  fian  Years  of  Chrift  47 1 4 
The  Paffion  or  Death  of  Chrift  -  -  4746 
The  Deduction  of  Jerufalem  -  -  4783 
The  Dioclefian  or  Era  of  Martyrs  -  4997 
The  Dioelefian  Periecution  -  -  -  5015 
The  Epocha  of  Conftantine  the  Great  5019 
The  Council  of  Nice  -----  $038 
The  Encaenia  of  Conllantinople  -  -  S°43 
Phocas  makes  Pope  Boniface  Head  of  ) 

the  Church  -  ;  -  -  -  -  p3i9 
Mahometbroacheshis  Impofture  atMecca  5321 
The  Epocha  of  the  Hegiv a  -  -  -  5335 
The  Epocha  of  Yeulejtrd  -  -  -  -  5345 
1  he  Jellalsean  or  Gela?l<ean  Epocha  -  5792 
The  Epocha  of  the  Reformation  -  -  6230 
TheRe  volution  effected  by  King  William  640 1 
TheBritilh  Epocha,  or  correct  Kalendar  16465 

B6  " 


Julian  Anno  Ante 
Period  Mundlchrift  ' 


347° 
3488 

3472 

35  »> 
3528 

3575 
3576 
3564 
3677 
3684 

3695 
3841 

3865 

3962 
3970 

3969 
3976 

3977 
3980 
4005 
4009  c 
4041 
4078 
4292 
4310 
43H 
4333 
433* 
4614 

4616 
4630 
4640 
5087 

5525 

5696 

5>&e 


538 

520 
536 
508 
491 

480 

433 
432 
444 
33i 
324 
3 1 2 
166 

H3 
46 

3l 
36 

3i 

30 

27 


33 
70 

284 
302 

306 

32S 

33° 

606 

608 
622 
632 

°79 
1517 

16S8 
1752 


36 


Partridge.  180(j. 


ROYAL  FAMILY,  &c. 


BIRTH-DAYS  cf  the  ROYAL  FAMILY. 

King  GeorgeHI.  June  4,  17  38  Duke  oi  SurTex,  Jan.  27,  1773 
Prince  of  Wales,  Aug.  12,      1762  Duke  of  Cambridge,  Feb.  24,  J774 

'Juke  of  York,  Aug.  16,      .  1763  Princefs  Mary,  April  25,   -  1776 

Duke  of  Clarence,  Aug.  21,  I765  Princefs  Sophia,  Nov.  3,    -  1777 

Ds,  of  Wirtemberg  Sept.  29,   1 766  Princefs  Amelia,  Aug.  7,   -  1783 

Duke  of  Kent,  Nov.  2,    -    1767  Queen  Charlotte,  May  19,  1744 

Prs,  Augufta  Sophia,  Nov.  8,  1768  Princefs  of  Wales,  May  17,  1768 

Prs.  Elizabeth,  May  22,    -    177c  Prs.  Cbail.  of  Wales,  Jan.  7,  1796 

Duke  of  Cumberland,  June  5,  1771  Df,  of  Brunfwick,  Aug.  11,  1737 


SOVEREIGNS  of  EUROPE,  their  Acceffion,  Sec 


Kingdoms,  £jf c. 


England,  &c. 

Ruflia 

Spain 

Portugal 

Prufiia 

Denmark  &  Norway 

Swede.n 

Germany 

Popedom 

Sardinia 

Ottoman  Empire 
Two  Sicilies, 
France 


To  whom  fubject, 


George  HI. 
Alexander 
Charles  IV. 
Maria 

Fred.-Wm.  III. 
Chriftian  VII. 
Guflavus  IV. 
Francis  II. 
Pius  Vll. 
Viclor-Emanuel 
Selim  III. 
Ferdinand  IV. 
Napoleon 


When  born.    Began  to  reign, 


June  4. 
Dec.  »8, 
Nov.  I  T, 
Dec.  i7> 
Aug.  6, 
Jan.  29, 
Nov.  I, 
Feb.  12, 
Aug.  11, 
May  24, 
July  17, 
Jan.  12, 
Aug.  15, 


1738 

1777 
1748 

1734 
177- 
1749 
1778 
1767 
1742 

1751 
1761 

I751 
1769 


oa.  25, 

Mar.  24, 
Dec.  17, 
Feb.  24, 
Nov.  16, 
Jan.  14, 
Mar.  29, 
Mar.  1, 
Mar.  14, 
June  4, 
April  7, 
Ocl.  6, 
Dec.  15, 


1760 
i8ot 
1788 
1777 
1797 
1766 
1792 
1792 
1800 
18C2 

1789 

1759 
1799 


The  Full  Weight  of  the  Coins,  with  the  Least 
Weight  allowed  to  pafs  of  the  Gold  Coin. 

Wt.  allowed.      FuilWt.i  FullWt. 


I GOLD.  dwt.  gr. 
Guinea  5  8 

j  Half  Guinea,  2  16 
Thir.io;  Gutn«  1  19 


dwt.  gr. 

5  9|f 
2  16ft 

1  "Hi 


SILVER. 
A  Crown,    -    -  - 
Half  Crown, 
Shilling, 
Six  Pence, 


dwt. 

9 
-  3 


i6/T 
•off 

221 


According  to  the  above  proportions  it  appears,  that  the  value  of  a  lb.  of 
filvei  is  62s.  or  3I.25.  and  of  a  lb.  of  gold  is  44I  guineas,  or  46I.  14s,  6d. 
Alfo  that  the  oz.  of  filvcris  5s.  2d.  and  the  ox.  of  gold  3I,  17s.  10-jd 
So  that  the  value  of  the  ftandard  gold  is  1 5  times  that  of  the /liver,  and 
I-I4th  more. 


-C 

§  3  5 

5  -a  -a 
i  <  ;3  :2 

.  •    ?3    5    O  <U 

Cq        ^  CO  I     1  M  (H  H    I  ^    I     I  V) 


38 


Partridge,    1 8Q6\ 


OF  THE 

ECLIPSES 
That  will  happen  this  Year,  1806. 

WITHIN  the  limits  of  this  Year  there  will  happen 
only  Three  Eclipfes,  if  my  Calculations  are  right, 
or  nearly  fo — Two  of  the  Sun  and  One  of  the  Moon,  and 
they  happen  in  the  following  order : 

The  Firft  is  a  partial  Eclipfe  of  the  Moon  on  Saturday, 
the  4th  of  January,  at  Night,  and  will  be  Viiible  to  us, 
if  Clouds  interpofe  not.  At  the  Beginning  of  this  Eclipfe, 
the  Moon  will  be  vertical,  or  diredtly  over  head,  to  fuch 
as  are  lituated  in  the  North-Eaft  Parts  of  Bornou,  in  the 
Deferts  of  Africa,  under  22  Degrees  17  Minutes  of  North 
Latitude,  and  21  Degrees  39  Minutes  of  Eaft  Longitude 
from  London.  Bornou  is  a  very  extenlive  Country  in  the  in- 
terior Part  of  Africa,  where,  in  our  Summer  Months,  they 
have  intenfe  Heat,  violent  Rains,  attended  with  dreadful 
Thunder  and  Lightening:  but  during  our  Winter  Months, 
the  Heat  is  more  moderate,  and  the  Air  becomes  more  foft 
and  pleafant,  and  the  Weather  more  ferene  At  the  mid- 
dle of  this  Eclipfe,  the  Moon  is  dire&ly  over  head,  and 
vertical  in  22  Degrees  8  Minutes  of  North  Latitude,  in 
Longitude  1  Degree  6  Minutes  Eaft  of  London  ;  and  at  the 
End  thereof,  the  Moon  will  be  directly  over  that  Part  of 
the  Atlantic  Ocean,  near  to  Cape  Blanco,,  on  the  Weftem 
Coaft  of  Africa,  in  Lat.  21  Deg.  56  Min.  North,  and  19 
Deg.  25  Min.  Weft  of  London,  North  of  the  ri  ex  Senegal. 
It  appears  from  this  Statement,  that  this  Lunar  Eclipse  will 
be  vifible  quite  through  Africa  and  Europe,  all  the  Weft 
Parts  of  AJia,  and  to  the  greneft  part  of  America,  both 
North  and  South.  To  the  Canary  and  Cape  Verd  lfland.% 
Sec.  The  time  and  manner  of  Appearance,  in  refpedt  to 
us  in  Great  Britain,  is  as  follows,  and  it  is  expetted  will 
be  nearly  found  to  agree  with  the  Heavens. 

Here 


On  the  Eclipses.  30 

Here  follows  the  Type  for  London*  which  will  nearly 
agree  for  all  Parts  of  the  United  Kingdoms,  fhewing  the 
Track  the  Moon  makes  in  paffing  through  the  dark  fhadow 
of  the  Earth. 


January  the  4th  at  Night,  app.  Time. 


London,    Oxford.  York* 


h. 

m 

h.  m. 

h. 

10 

29 

10  27 

10 

25 

I 1 

55 

11  53 

1 1 

5* 

12 

1 

It  59 

1 1 

57 

M 

21 

»3  19 

*3 

16 

1 

21 

1  19 

1 

16 

.  m. 

Digits  eclipied  90 

27'. 

Eclipfe  begins  -  -  • 

Middle  

Ecliptic  Opp.   -  -  • 

End  • 

Viz.  Sunday  Morning. 
Total  Duration  2  h. 


The  fecond  is  a  fmall  vifible  Eclipfe  of  the  Sun,  upon 
Monday,  the  16th  of  June,  in  the  Afternoon.  Though 
this  Eclipfe  is  but  fmall  here  with  us  in  England,  yet  it 
will  be  a  very  large  Eclipfe  in  the  Southern  Regions  of 
our  Globe,  for  it  will  be  both  central  and  total,  which 
will  very  much  alarm  the  Beholders,  for  though  the  dark- 
nefs  comes  gradually  on  until  the  firft  gloomy  moment, 
yet  fo  piercing  is  the  leaft  thread  of  the  Sun's  Light,  that 

the 


40 


Partridge,  1806. 


the  momentary  tranfition,  from  clear  Sunjbin'e  to  gloomy 
darknefs,  will  give  a  great  fhock  to  Nature  even  in  fuch 
perfons  as  exped  it;  and  much  more  io  when  it  comes 
upon  them  unawares,  or  by  furprize. — The  following 
Type  reprefents  the  Appearance  at  the  middle  of  the  E- 
clipfe  at  Lond.ny  and  will  tolerably  well  ferve  the  whole 
Kingdom, 

The  Type  for  London. 


V,  the  Sun's  upper  Limb.  B,  where  the  Eclipfe  will 
begin. v 

At  London,  and  the  adjacent  Parts,  the  Eclipfe  will  be- 
gin  at  B,.  at  36  min.  pall  4  in  the  Afternoon  ;  the  middle 
will  be  at  18  min.  pait  5,  when  the  Sun. will  appear  a  little 
more  than  one-fourth  of  the  Sun9*  diameter  eclipfed,  as 
the. Type  (heweth,  and  the  End  will  be  at  58  min.  pait  5 
o'clock,  according  to  app.  time.  The  Duration  will  be 
x  h.  and  22  m.    Digits  eclipfed  3P  28' 

The  third  and  laft  of  thefe  Eclipfes,  is  another  of  the 
Sun>  upon  Wednefday  the  loch  of  December,  at  24  min. 
pad  our  2  o'clock  in  the  Morning,  confequently  in vifible 
to  us,  and  not  to  us  only,  but  even  to  all  Europe.:  but  in 
the  Southern  Parts  of  the  Globe,  it  will  be  a  very  great 
Eclipfe,  even  fo  much,  that  in  32  deg.  27  min.  of  South 
Latitude,  and  about  144  degrees,  of  Eaft:  Longitude  from 

Lor.don9 


Genethliacal  Aftrology.  41 


London,  the  Sun  will  be  centrally  eclipfed  on  the  Meridian, 
or  exactly  at  noon-day  ;  which  Place  falls  on  the  E  aft  em 
Parts  of  that  vaft  llland,  called  New  Holland,  which  was 
explored  by  that  great  Navigator,  Caprain  Cook  in  1770, 
and  goes  by  the  Name  of  Ne<w  South  Wales,  which 
Ccail  was  found  to  be  2, coo  miles  in  length. — This  cen- 
tral ficiipfe  will  be  vifible  at  Botany  Bay,  and  alfo  at  Port 
Jackf-n,  Ti  dialed  on  the  laid  Coaftj  the  inhabitants  there, 
will  be  greatly  furprifed  at  feeing  this  beautiful  central 
and  annular  Eclipfe  (for  fo  it  is)  at  their  noon-day,  which 
will  appear  to  the  Nonh  of  them,  for  fo  ihe  Sun  appears 
always  at  noon  in  that  Part  of  the  Country,  viz.  about 
Botany  Bay  and  Port  Jack/on. — This  Eclipfe  will  be  feen 
at  New  Zealand,  and  other  Ifknds  in  that  part  of  the 
great  Southern  Oc^an. 

N.  B.  On  Monday,  June  the  30th,  at  52  min.  pall  9  at 
Night,  the  Moon  will  paf*  very  near  the  Earth's  Shadow, 
fo,  that  if  our  Agronomical  Tables  are  not  very  exucl, 
the  Moon  may  fuffer  an  Eclipfe;  but  probtbly  there  will 
be  no  Eclipfe,  though  we  mould  not  wonder  if  a  fort 
of  Dufkinefs  fhould  appear  on  the  Moon's  lower  Limb  at 
the  time  above  mentioned,  efpeciaily  if  the  Moon  mould 
be  looked  at  through  a  Telefcopc,  or  a  Night  Glafs, 
which  may  be  occafioned  by  the  Earth's  Atmofphere,  ancj 
not  her  real  Shadow. 


GENETHLIACAL  ASTROLOGY. 

I Again  prefent  my  Readers  in  this  Place  with  Obfer- 
vatiens  on  a  particular  Nativity,  with  the  killing  Dii> 
re&ions  wrought  out ;  as  it  was  calculated  and  fent  to  me 
by  an  ingenious  Correspondent 


42 


Partridge,  180(L 


A  Scheme  of  the  Horoscope  at  Birth. 


265°  38' 


This  is  the  Nativity  of  the  la  e  Daughter  of  a  learned 
Dr.  and  at  his  reqaeli  I  have  publiftied  it  he*e,  to  (hew  the  ve- 
rity and  truth  of  Directional  Motion  ,  he  Cekftiai  ConiHtu- 
tion  is  indeed  very  remarkable,  there  being  no  leis  thaa  three 
of  the  vital  Places  *ffli&<-d  by  Pofition  at  the  fame  time,  fo 
that  we  may  conclude  the  Geniture  not  to  be  vital ;  the 
afcendaut  is  sffti&ed  by  th*  Oppofition  of  Mars  aisd  body 
of  Saturn,  and  the  Sun  is  opprefled  by  the  Square  or  Mars 
in  the  Zodiac,  and  the  Moon  Hyleg,  or  Giver  of  Life, 
is  applying  to  the  mundane  fquare  of  Mars  by  converfe 
Motion,  and  by  a  direct  Motion  is  applying  to  the  fquare 
of  Saturn  in  Mundo  ;  therefore  we  may  infer  from  the 
Pofumn  before  us,  that  the  Life  of  the  Native  could  not 
be  of  long  Duration,  which  you  fliali  prefently  underftand. 

The  DIRECTIONS. 

Yrs.  Ms. 

D  to  the  d  of<?  in  Mundo,  converfe  Motion  5  2 
D  to  the  □  of  1?  in  Mundo,  direct  direction  8  3 
O  to  the  fquare  of  $  in  the  Zodiac  —  8  9 
D  to  the  fquare  of  Of-  in  Mundo,  D.  D,        10  6 

D  to 


Genethliacal  Aftrolog7.  4$ 


t  to  the  fqu are  of  ?  in  Mundo,  D.  D.        II  4 
3>  to  the  fquare  of  7?  in  the  Zodiac      —     13    3  Died, 
iVfcendant  to  the  Body  of  J?  in  Mundo  13  4 

J)  to  the  A  of  $  in  the  Zodiac  —      14  5 

This  is  the  train  of  directions  which  I  do  allow  for  her 
death,  and  is  of  fuch  influence,  that  I  do  affirm  they  will 
kill  when  fuch  portions  and  directions  happen.  But  per- 
haps I  may  be  queftioned  why  the  Moon  to  the  mundane 
fquare  of  Jp  and  $  ,  with  the  Sun  to  the  fquare  of  Mars 
in  the  Zodiac,  did  not  deftroy  life  long  before  ?  To  this 
I  anfwer,  I  acknowledge  thofe  directions  were  baneful  ones, 
but  could  not  kill,  if  the  docVine  of  the  great  Ptolemy 
is  to  be  depended  on,  as  it  certainly  is  in  all  cafes,  for  the 
Moon,  the  giver  of  Life,  was  directed  foon  after  to  the 
mundane  fquares  of  %  and  $  ,  which  broke  the  train  ;  but 
when  the  Moon  was  directed  to  the  fquare  of  T?  ,  aflifted 
by  the  afcendant  to  the  body  of  that  maliiic,  and  the 
Moon  to  the  trine  of  $  in  the  Zodiac  in  Sig?is  of  Jbort 
dfcenfian>  which  is  equal  to  the  violence  of  a  fquare  in 
this  Cafe  ;  the  unfortunate  Native  was  then  made  a  facri- 
fice  to  death,  as  there  were  no  favirig  directions  to  the 
giver  of  life  at  that  Period,  but  on  the  contrary,  great 
tellimonies  of  death,  from  the  nature  of  the  directions 
and  pofitions.  I  am  convinced  fome  perfons  would  not 
have  judged  death  to  have  taken  poifcssion  fo  (uddsn  in 
this  cafe,  feeing  the  Moon,  the  ^iver  of  Life,  was  in  a  Zo- 
diacal Sextile  with  Jupiter  and  Venus;  I  confefs  the  Moon 
in  the  Nativity  had  been  in  a  Stxnle  with  %  and  J ,  but 
was  certainly  (eparating  from  thofe  benevolent  Rays,  and 
applying  with  great  rapidity  to  the  violent  and  deftruc- 
tive  afpects  of  the  malefics,  without  any  relief  from  the 
benevolents  to  affift  the  Hyleg  at  the  time  of  death,  in 
her  lalt  Revolutional  Figure,  the  Moon,  who  is  the  giver 
of  Life,  was  then  transiting  the  oppofite  place  of  Sa'u-n 
in  the  Radix  conjoined  with  him  in  tne  Weil,  and  T?  had 
returned  to  his  oppofite  place  in  the  Radix ;  Jupiter  was 
then  pofiied  in  IT],,  in  a  violent  fquare  of  3  ,  and  ?  was 
then  returned  very  near  her  place  in  the  Radix,  and  g 
was  tranlitiag  the  place  of  the  Sun,  and  his  own*  Radix 
place  ;  o  that  contidering  the  fatal  direction*  to  thfe  Moon, 
the  giver  of  Life,  in  unifon  with  To  violent  a  Revolution, 
it  could  be  no  lefs  than  Mortal.    On  the  day  Ihe  died, 

the 


44 


Partridge,    1 806. 


the  Moon  was  with  violent  fixed  Stars,  and  going  to  the 
Oppofition  of  the  radical  Place  of  tie  Sun,   #  was  on- 
joined  with  a  fq'iare  to  the  Radical  Stations  of  If.  and 
thefe  chings,  if  ubferved,  are  truly  wonderful— Thu^  much 
for  this  Nativity. 

I  fh all  now  mention  the  Nativity*  of  apcrfcnbim 
rear  my  habitation,  on  the  3th  of  September  1791,  at 
20  min.  pa  t  j  2  at  Noon.  1  mall  not  give  a  lift  of  ths 
directions  in  this  Geniture,  becaufe  this  is  the  only  Efti- 
mate  Time,  and  not  the  corrected;  indeed,  he  has  had  no  par- 
ticular accidents  happened  at  prefent  to  rectify  his  Figure, 
though  1  am  of  opinion  it  is  not  far  from  the  truth,  and 
though  he  will  receive  checks  to  his  advancement,  yet,  Lam 
co; .intent,  he  will  overcome  every  obftacle  in  his  way  to 
D '  gnjty,  Gr  ande  ur,  and  Reputation,  according  to  the 
fphere  of  his  life  ;  in  fine,  the  Pofitions,  &c.  being  of  fuch 
magnitude  and  importance,  it  is  my  wifh  that  every  Rudent 
in  the  Sy dereal  Science  would  inveftigate  the  fame  with 
proper  attention,  as  I  am  clearly  of  opinion  the  native 
will  rife  to  Something  great  and  eminent  in  the  world  f 
and  the  time  it  may  rationally  be  expected,  will  be  from 
the  effects  of  the  Moon  and  Mid-heaven  to  the  bodies 
of  Jupiter  and  Mercury,  and  the  feventh  to  the  mun- 
dane Sextile  of  Mars,  and  Trine  of  the  Moon  in  Mundo, 
and  the  Mid-heaven  to  the  Sextile  of  $  in  the  World,  and 
jnundane  Trine  of  the  Moon.  Indeed,  I  am  firmly  of 
opinion  I  never  faw  fuch  a  Pofition  as  this  is,  in  all  the 
courfe  of  my  Practice ;  and  Time,  the  Father  of  Truth, 
may  bring  to  light  the  verity  of  this  judgement.  Now 
in  all  cafes  where  a  violent  train  of  directions  concur  to 
the  giver  of  Life,  without  the  affiftance  of  the  Benevo- 
lents,  death  will  certainly  take  place,  and  the  firft  violent 
direction  in  the  killing  train  that  the  Hyleg  meets  with  in- 
dicates the  true  time  of  death,  and  thofe  that  follow  fore- 
bode the  quality  of  the  difeafe,  as  you  may  fee  in  the  di- 
rections belonging  to  the  foregoing  Nativity.  But  if  a 
violent  train  of  directions  concur  to  the  giver  of  Liie,  and 
the  Rays  of  Jupiter  and  Venus  fall  in  amongft  them  to 
break  the  force  of  their  fury,  then,  confequently,  the 
Native  will  recover  and  live.  I  have  ncted  this  fubject  of 
importance  in  this  place,  that  thofe  who  are  ftudents  Here- 
in may  not  predict  death  from  unfounded  authority.  I 

have 


Astrological  Observations.  45 


have  lately  feen  the  Sun  Hyleg  in  the  Mid- heaven  pafs 
the  Zodiacal  Parallel  of  Mars  and  Body  of  Mars,  and  yet 
the  Native  experienced  no  illnefe,  or  misfortune  which 
I  know  iome  would  think  very  extraordinary  ;  but  the  ori- 
ginal courfe  is  from  the  Sun's  being  directed  at  the  fame 
time  to  the  mundane  Trine  of  Jupiter,  and  kept  parallel 
of  $  ,  which  in  all  cafes  will  certainly  fave  life,  let  the 
motions  of  the  directions  be  either  direcl  or  conyerfe.  &c. 
Thefe  things  have  taken  place  in  the  nativity  of  Nafo- 
lean  Bonaparte,  where  we  have  great  tettimonies  and 
aggrava'ions  of  a  miolent  death,  according  to  the  rules  of 
the  great  Ptolemy  ;  but  I  fhail  decline  fpeaking  further 
on  this  nativity,  as  I  may  probably  pobiifh  it  in  a  work 
byitfelf  See  my  laft,  for  a  fketch  of  Bonaparte* s  nativi- 
ty, fitted  to  the  place  where  he  was  born  in  the  Ifland  of 
Ccrjica. 

Afirolcgtcal  Observations  fcr  the  Tear  1S06. 
The  WINTER  QUARTER, 
Or,  The  Sun's  Tranfit  through  Vf,      >  and  K. 

THIS  Quarter  begins  at  the  Time  the  Sun  enters  the 
Tropical  Sign  Capricorn,  which  is  as  far  as  he  can  go 
to  the  Sauth  ;  hence  our  fliorteft  Days  and  longed  Nights  ; 
this  takes  place  on  Sunday  rhe  2zd  of  December,  1805,  at  14. 
mm.  pail  5  in  the  Morning  ;  at  which  timie  we  have  35 
deg.  of  trl,  attending  in  rhe  Eaft,  and  17  deg.  of  v&  on 
the  Meridian,  and  the  Planets  will  be  Gifplayea  in  the 
Heavens  as  follows. — The  Moon  ab  o  6*  et  ad  ^  §  et 
O  T? — ail  the  Planets  at  this  time  are  under  the  Earth, 
except  T?  ,  who  is  pofited  in  the  1  tth  Houfe,  in  27  deg. 
of        and  If.  is  in  the  ift  Houfe  ir  20  deg (  of  $ — the 
Sun  with  Mars,  Mercury  and  the  Moon,  are  located  in  the 
2d  Houfe,  in  Vf — Venus  is  in  ihe  3d  in  17  deg.  of  £7  — 
The  configurations  fignify  fome  itrong  occurrences  to  be 
upon  the  Anvil  of  State  ;  many  eminent  Councils  and 
gieat  Confuitauons  will  be  fecredv  carried  on  in  the 
Cabinet?  of  all  the  Cou^t'  in  Europe  during  this  Quarter, 
but  tht  Effe6b  will  not  be  fo  confp.ru  «:s  now,  as  i:i  ;  few 
months  hence — The  European  Po'i  rs  are  very  muc*  di- 
vided amongft  themfelves,  e^ch  Power  feeking  more  his 
own  Interelt  than  the  welfare  of  the  Common  Weal. — 

The 


45 


Partridge,    1 306. 


The  French  Government  feem  to  be  very  aclive  bot^ 
with  their  Sword,  and  in  their  Councils ;  in  a  word,  I 
fear  that  a  Peace  is  noc  juft  at  hand,  but  broils  and 
contentions  are  yet  on  foot,  with  refpeft  to  Holland,  France* 
Spain,  Italy,  and  Places  in  the  Mediterranean  Sea,  with- 
out mentioning  our  PoflVflions  in  both  the  Indies.  The 
Northern  Powers  will  be  more  adlive  in  the  Spring  and 
Summer  Months ;  at  prefent  we  know  but  little  of  their 
determinations,  th^y  are  confulting  ways  and  means  for 
bringing  about  a  general  Peace  in  Europe — for  the  Sextile 
Afpedl  of  the  two  iuperiors,  Saturn  and  Jupiter*  takes  place 
in  this  Quarrer,  which  I  hope  will  pave  the  way  for  fuch 
an  event,  at  leafl  I  make  no  doubt  but  its  influence  will 
incline  Kings  and  Potentates  very  much  that  way.  I 
doubt  there  will  be  heavy  complaints  amongit  the  people 
in  general,  on  account  of  heavy  expences  and  dullnefs  of 
Trade. 


The  SPRING  QUARTER, 
Or,  The  Sun's  Tranfit  through  <r,  tf,and  Ui 

THIS  vernal  Quarter  begins  when  the  Sun  enters  the 
Equino&ial  Point  of  Aries,  making  our  Days  and 
Nights  equal,  and  indeed  there  is  an  equality  at  that  time 
of  the  Days  and  Nights  all  over  the  World. — This  takes 
place  on  Friday  the  21ft  of  March,  at  44  min.  paft  6  in 
the  Morning,  when  10  deg.  of  Capricorn  culminate,  and 
the  25th  degree  of  Aries  afcend;  Mars,  almator  thereof,  is 
in  £  with  $  in  the  nth  in  X,  located  therein.  The 
Moon  is  de- aitmg  from  the  <5  of  £  in  <Y%  and  □  of  % 
in  Jjf,  on  the  cufp  of  the  10th,  and  applying  to  a  Zodia- 
cal g  of  1?,  on  the  Weft  rn  Angle.  Some  Princes  and 
their  Councils  will  be  bufy  this  Quarter  in  carr;  ing  on 
private  Negotiations,  ambafladors  or  agents,  will  be  at 
work  for  this  purpufe ;  fo  that  I  am  in  hopes  fome  of  the 
Powers  on  the  Continent  of  Europe  are  very  much  in* 
clined  to  bring  about  a  reconciliation  between  the  powers 
at  war,  if  it  can  be  done.—  I  think  RuJJia  and  PruJJia 
feem  to  be  concerned,  and  the  whole  kingdom  of  Eng- 
land is  looking  up  for,  and  defiring  Peace,  if  it  could  be 

broujgh.t 


Aftrological  Obfervations,  47" 


brought  about,  to  the  honour  and  fafety  of  the  Nation  > 
but  by  the  portions  of  this  Quarter,  I  have  my  fears,  for 
both  the  Luminaries  are  afflicted  by  the  maleficks, — which 
denotes  infelicity  to  mankind  in  general ;  for  it  is  a  re- 
ceived maxim  in  Aftrology,  that  when  the  Sun  is  afflicted 
by  Mars  at  an  lngrefs,  as  in  the  vernal  Figure,  many 
grandees  are  difturbed  by  wars,  duels,  controverfies,  fe- 
vers, and  a  train  of  martial  diftempers.  Likewife  at  an 
Ingrels  when  the  Moon  is  afflicted  by  Saturn,  the  common 
people  are  molefted  and  fuffer  by  wars,  tumults  and  com- 
motions, together  with  want  of  employment  and  dulnefs 
of  Trade.— Yet  I  do  not  fee  that  we  have  any  thing  to 
fear  from  the  threats  of  oar  invading  enemies,  for  the 
people  of  England,  to  a  man,  will  vigoroufly  oppofe  the 
invading  foe,  mould  any  attempt  be  made,  and  that  with 
good  fuccefs ;  for  we  have  only  to  read  the  words  of  an- 
cient Prophecies,  wherein  are  foretold  the  deftruction  of 
our  natural  and  hereditary  enemy  the  French.  The  judg- 
ments denounced  therein  againft  them  are  fo  plainly  de- 
livered, that  they  require  not  the  leaft  comment  upon 
them,  to  convince  the  moft  illiterate  that  the  French  (hall 
be  made  defolate,  or  receive  fuch  a  check  that  we  (hall 
have  nothing  to  fear  from  them,  fliould  they  attempt  to 
Mail  our  flioies. 


The  SUMMER  QUARTER, 
Or,  the  Sun's  Tranfit  through  2S,  Si,  and  flg. 

THIS  Eftival  Quarter  begins  when  the  Sun  firft  entert 
the  Tropic  of  Cancer,  making  our  Days  the  longeft, 
which  takes  place  this  Year,  on  Sunday,  the  22d  of  June* 
at  30  min.  rail  4  in  the  Morning,  when  6  deg.  of  >£ 
will  be  on  the  Mid-heaven  and  the  10th  degree  of  03 
will  occupy  the  afcendant. — The  Moon,  lady  of  the  af- 
cendant,  is  poiited  in  the  4th  and  lower  Angle,  and  has 
lately  paiTed  the  Trine  Afpect  of  %,  and  next  applies  to  a 
Trine  Afpect  of  ?  ,  and  □  of  g  •  The  g  of  the  O  and 
%>  from  Tropical  Mgns,  at  this  lngrefs,  will  probably 
foment  clamings  and  contradictions  in  the  councils  of 
g  eat  men  in  ftates  and  kingdoms,  one  faction  oppefmg 

another, 


48 


Partridge,    1 806. 


another,  and  every  one  driving  at  their  own  private  in- 
tereft,  to  the  prejudice  of  the  public.  Yet  the  configura- 
tion of  the  Planets  at  this  Ingrefs  are  in  general  of  an 
amicable  Nature,  the  g  of  the  ©  and  l£  excepted,  there- 
fore thefe  harmonious  Pofitions  will  doubtlefs  have  their 
good  eflecls,  in  infilling  into  the  Minds  of  Men,  a  ten- 
dency to  amity  ana  concord;  which  fhews  amongft  other 
things,  that  the  Olive-branch  is  approaching,  though  it 
may  be  but  very  (lowly. 


The  AUTUMNAL  QUARTER, 
Or,  The  Sun's  Tranjit  through        nx,  and  Jf. 

THIS  Quarter  commences  when  the  Sun  enters  the 
Fquino&ial  Sign  Libra,  caufing  an  equality  in  the  Day 
and  Nights  as  in  the  Spring.  This  takes  place  this  Year 
on  Tuefday,  the  23d  of  September,  at  14  min.  pall  6  at 
Night,  when  3  deg»  of  J*p  are  upon  the  Mi^ -heaven,  and 
$  deg,  of  <Y*,  ppflefs  the  Oriental  Angle. — The  Moon  sb 
S  J  ;  ad  A  t  et  The  Face  of  the  Heavens  ar. 

this  Ingj efs  do  much  participate  in  nature  and  quality, 
and  will  have  efFc&s  agreeable  to  what  we  have  before 
averted  in  our  judgment  on  the  two  laft  preceding  Quar- 
ters, to  which  we  refer  our  Readers. 

And  now,  my  Book,  Crewel  !  thy  Journey  take 
Thiou^hout  Great-$niain>  and  thy  Prefent  make; 
To  all  thy  Friends  be  kind,  and  let  them  fee 
What  from  the  otars  is  here  declared  by  thee. 

Once  more,  be  gone,  1  fay  ;  now  take  thy  Fate, 
And  ferve  thy  Friends,  till  thou  art  out  of  Date  ; 
To  Protellants,  and  all  true  Englijh  Mer), 
My  Service  give,  God  blefs  them  all.  Amen* 

]  FINIS. 

Printed  for  the  COMPANY  of  STATIONERS, 
By  Willi-mi  Thome,   Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London. 


