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1' 



THE 

XjentlemarCs Diary^ 

OR THE 

Mathematical Repository; 

An ALMANACK 

For the YsARof our LORD 1799: 

BEING THE 
THIRD AFTER BISSEXTILE. 
Contain! ng many ufeful jod cntettaiDiDg Particular^ 
peculiarly adapted lo ihe in^nious Gfeutleinen eng^ed 
u the delightlul Study and Practice of tbe 

MATHEMATICS S. 



The Fifty-ninth Almanack publiftied orthisKind; 
and the FOTty-feveiith of the New Style in Enoi-ah 



- With wife Intent 



The Hand of Nature on peculiar Miodi 
Imprints a different Bias, 
Decrees in Piovince in tl 
To Ibine ihe taught the Fabij 
The changeful Moon, the C 
The golden Zones of Heavi 
To wei^h the Moment of 
Of Time, and Space, and F^^'siniituet^i CI 
e.'/ '-^'^ %^ 



And Will's quick Impulfe. 




LONDON! 

Ptinted for the Company of STATIONERS 

And S-ild by GEORGE GREENHILL.Treifurcr to th 

CotnpJny, at theit Hall, LuDGATE-bTRE£T. 1799 

[Pri« Siiteen Peace Aitclie4.] 



t,N2- 



E C L I P S E S, arc. 1799* 
There will be bat two, bo^h of Sun, asid boih i&viflble ia 

•» Barlf in .^bc fflominf of tbe'5tk of Majr, for it wDl be only ^ 
mm. and an 6alf after the midnight of (he preceding day. The Saa 
vill be centrally eclipfed on the meridtan in loogicuae 177^ 37' ^ E. 
mnd laticQfle 8* N« The conjuBdion will be 44' f before i in loAgi« 
KQde I S,i4* «7'. ^ s latitude 7 min. S. 

t. Oftobcr 28, after itto-fet here, ibe Sun will be eclipfed at 5 ho* 
35' } in loBj^ 7^5^ 19'- Moon*s lar. 7'^ }S. »nd will be centrally 
eclipfed en the meridian at 5h. 3 1 m. in long. 8z^ f W. and lat. 5<> | S. 

Fenui will be MWc^ttnmgAu till tbc i6ch day of OAober, and a^ 
ter that a morning fttr during the remainder of the year. 

yupUtr will be fn evening ftjiftill the 30th day of May, and then 
|i morning ftar ^U the i8ch of December, after that an evening iac 
Co the year*s end. 



It was inferted in the copy laft year^ but omitted by the printer for 
want o^roonii thai Mr. Howard^ of Newcaftle, had publilhed a ire** 
ttfe on Spherical Geeraetry, with platety price 41. Which alfo was 
the cafe with the mention of the death of our vatoable contributor 
Mr. yobm Burrow^ of Bokon-field^ 

Lettersi for this Diary, liiuft be fent before the beginning of May 
next, direded to thcf Author of the Gentleman's Diary, Stationets- 
Hall, London. 

The Author*a heft thanks are due, and hereby given, to all hia 
kind contributes ; and he afliiret them, that it is his wifh and endea- 
vour» as far as ever bis room will admit, to oblige them all, and feleft 
the beft of tbeir performances, both poetical, critical, and mathcma- 
tical. And indeed their owa ingenuity has fufficiently ftamped their 
merit and value. 

'The Author knows of no nncorrc^ed errors of moment daring the 
time that he has conduced the publication; if any fuch there be, he 
will thankfully receive information of them from any gentlemaoi and 
COnc&. them anotj^er year. - 

Thanks are dee to Mr. Farey for proposing quefl. 753^ concerning 
the wax-candle, and thereby affording an opportunity of bringing again 
under flonfideration queft. 609, about the excifeman's.ftafl. Since it 

* ■^* that what- 
the quan- 

— tlways be the fame, or conftant* 

UBift|piE»MW<?,<>f tbe ftafF, 80=36 ; €8=23 : : the fpecific gravity 
t ' of beer=:i.ojt8 ; that of the ftaff=.6568, which, multiplied by the 

i'^^'^%^4^$^(^^^^^^ '^^^ ^^ water, whofe fpecific gravity is uaity, 
JigKc4X%jIr-i«(^.\9 thef'weight of a cubic inch of the flaff', which, tnul- 
, ^$fe)}td>byN(hs (blldity |ives Oz. Av. 6.042 the required weight of tbe 
I ^"-iuiir. A^e^Kng wUh Mr. 27a/r9ffV folotion, mentioned at page 38 of 

It moreover now appears, that i-|-S>f or about oneofonrth part of the 
weight of (he fiaff*, will be fuf^ported by the fide of the veiTel. 

JAN- 



K. 



i; ' 



\ 



JANUARY hath XXXI Dayi. \^^^'! 



Hfcw Moon 

Firft Qairter 

PoUMdox 

Laft Quarter 



6") T 4 h. t4 n. 

28-^ ^10 50 



Mvrning. 
Morning. 

MUrning. 



ilT 



3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
% 

9 

II 

12 

13 



T 

F 

S 

F 

M 

t 

W 

T 

F^ 

S 

F 



enters ± 19th Day, n H. 8 M« Night 
Circumcilion, 



22 

2S 



1 

\ € 
II 

16I20 
21 



%6 



1'8 
It 45 

37 



.1 



Old Chriftmas Day. 

Epiphany, or Twelfth-Day. 

Plough-Monday* 

Lucian. 

Days increafed 20 minutes. 



M4|M 



15 

17 
18 



19 

2P 
21 
22 

23 

25 
26 

27 
18 

191 



T 
W 



OJd-StyJe Year begins. 

xfi S. after Epiph. [Hilary. 

Oxford T. beg. [Gam. T. beg 



F 
S 
F 
M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 
If 
M 
T 
5o|W 

31 



Days increa(ed 36 minutes. 
TlOld Twelfth Day. 
Q.Charlb.d.k* 



Prifca. 



Septaageiima Sund. Fabian. 

Agnes. Hilary i ll: return. 

Vincent. 

HiUry T. beg. atWcftmmfter 

(fonverfion ©rSt. Paul, 

Days increafed i ho. 2 min. 
Sexagefina $.Pr. Aug.Fted.b. 

Hilary 2d return. [^773' 

K« Char. L mart. 1649* 
Days increafed i h. 21 m. 



2m40 

4 3 

5 2S 

6 48 

7^ 55 
fets. 

Sa 8 

6 20i 

7 35 

8 46 

9 56 

^' . 5 
morfl; 

12 



7m44 
8 35 



I 

2 

3 

5 

6 



*3 
35 

3 
16 



7 17 
rifes. 

5 a 5 

6 3? 

8 3 

9 .28 
10 53 

morn. 

19 

43 
8 

26 



I 

3 

4 



9 
to 

ir 

aft. 
I 

a 
a 

3 
4 
4 

5L 

6 

6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

m 

II 



3OI27 
26 



^3 

'41 

4 

SO 

33 

14 

S3 
3^ 
13 
5S 
41 
30 

H 
21 

21 



morn. 
20 



26 



28 

1 

2 



4 
5 



I 

2 

3 
3 

4 



7 
8 



17 

I a 

■ 3 

£3 
42 

32 
23 

16 

II 



9 
10 

II 

12 

<3 

»4I 
F 

16 

17 
18 

19 
20 

a I 
22 

»3 
24 



xnoiit. 
haiisy. 

dull. 



froft. 
fnow. 



rain. 

cold. 

fair, 
froft. 

raiur 
moift. 



fai^ 
windy. 

ftormy. 



D| 0Rifc«|0Sctt.[Cl.bef.Q|P.Break.)Sun £aft|SatumSo| JapirerS.lM»r> S. 



I 
6 
II 
16 
zi 
t6 



8 



5- 
i 

44 



55 
59 

4 

10 

16 



4 
6 



7 



8 29! 
10 19 

50 



II 



*4l»3 . U 



59 

57 
53 
49 
44 
38 



41 

43 
46 
50 
54 



S-^l'o 




FEBRUAKYlmii XXVm Say.. 

Kcw MODB ^"^ ^ gh. 14 Dl. AricrnDOD. 

Fiift Quaner IJ Ray ( o 4+ Mirnini. 

FullM-Ofl, 10 ?- « -< s 3 Mooiing. 

Liftqjiirier i5J L 8 »i Aftetmon. 



1 X lltl'P'Tt ■ "• S^ "• ^^'"^ 



jnctiji. Holidays, tirlli 
Days, Ttrni>,&E. 



Djvb n ito. 6 min. lone. 

Purif.B.V.M. Cnndlc^i;... 
,.iar.-;:mj^. Blaf. B| 
nor- of Purif, 3 rer. 
vc';~.iif.' -^- Agatha. 
I -ediv.i' ttntbegin*. 



d.Purif.4rct. 

anday ;:;l.Ci.[. 
Days irKTCafed i h. 
Hii.Ternitiid.Cam.T.div.m, 

Ember Wcek^JldCand.day, 
Valentine. 



Days iacreafi:d i h, 30 n 



tSuB.inLent. St.Mact^iu. 
'^ tPr.Ad.Fred.b. J 

Days increaftd j hours. 



cm37| 9: 

6 ,56 10 

7 ^' 
Jfets. 



1" ) 

.0 s> 
,1 49 
afi. 3; 


2S 


> 4 


■1 


* 4-1 


4 


3 *3 

4 3 


J 


4 44 
? '8 


I 


6 .! 
I 1 


9 


« « 


11 


9 !9 


'3 


,0 jy 


'4 


5» 
' 43 


17 


2 34 


'<; 


I'i 


:, 


6 7 


n 


7 4 


.4 



Illy. 
7! moift. 



fair, 



Ihowry. 

ftormy, 
iroll. 



frofty 
d"y. 



i.[Ci.btt.Q|D.Brtali.l E.ft | S.i. S. | Jup. 



MARCH hath XXXI 


Days 




1^ 


South 


New Uooa S 1 h. 


,4'". Af«nio«n 


li-^J: 


FifSQunn 14 .Dif J • ■. i» Aft«»««. 


U 5 3 


rM Mma »r f « 2 5J Aiicr«ooB 


.1 J i 


LaftQotrtCT il-' .I-'t 34 Mcrni?). 


I* 1 :j 


CBtcn T K>& IkJ, «2H. 17 M. A(:rTio>" 


16 It' 


>lf,Da;'id. 


4m 36 


8 m 115 frol^ 


2 S Chad. 


5 »♦ 


8 


5616 and 


J FLihF.in Lent, Mid.L. S, 
4. M Day 1 1 bouri loog. 


5 56 


9 


48,171 '^^r- 


1 il 




j6'a8 


il 


6 40 


II 


">9 


J fei.. 


aft 


4 N 1 faow. 


7 T Fcrpcuia. OM S<. Hitlhiai. 


6336 




4S 


I 


>F 


7 *« 


I 


'$ 


i 


8S 


.1 '? 


1 


4 


3 froO, 


10 F J Sunday 111 Lfnt. 

11 M;Day5 incwsfcd 3 h. 50 id. 




*s 


4 and 


" .8! 3' 


J| J d.-y. 


II T 


Giegory, M. 


mora. 4 


.3 6J 


.;W 




■ 30 s 




I 


14 T 




•>\ii 


ss 


8 




■!F 


Cainb, Termenil. 


SO 


9 




16: S 


Oxf. Teiro euds. 


J I'll 


48 




miHy, 


■7? 


ijin bn;i. in Le it. P..'ni Sun 


47 


11 


dull. 


18 M E<Jw. K. W. S. [Sr. Patrick. 


S "I 9 


44 






19 T| 


S 5!"" 

s sV' 


39 


13 


fair. 


JO W Equinox. Spring ijegini. 


3.1 


'4 


moifl. 


II T iieucdia,AI>.Mwiiid.rliurf. 


IJrifes. morn. 


F 




aaF 


Good Friday. 


7M3 


,6.6 




.jS 




9 6| I 


'9 '7 
1J1& 




4f 


EaOer-Day. 


10 39 I 


Ibrmt 


.Jm 


Aii.orLB.D Eattor-Monda/ . 


morn. 3 


8.9 




.6T 


Eafier-ruefday, 


8, 4 


5 10 


Ihowrj 


17 W 




> 30. S 


411 


rain. 


.8t 




3 38 6 




fair. 


.,F 




3 3-6 


S9|'3 


Ihowrj 


JO S 


f Dayi IS h. ci m. long. 
iHSiclft. E.nef. Lo«.Su. 


4 9i 7 


i3»4 




Sir 


4 U 8 


4A5 




3 {qRifciiDS«til(;l.htf.©|D.Bn.t|© E»n | SnuroS. 


lnpHeo.fMiri ,' 


1 . J. 


5 nnz- 35- 4^ 4 


5 3S 


■a . 3+ 


4 * z 


4 ■ 


6 .14 


jS II 19 31 


41 


8 ^' 


4 






;n6 1. 


.>■ 




3 5 


3 5 


16 < 


56 ! 47 


JS 


S I) 


3 3 


] 5 


*i S J4 


6 6 7 17 


6 1 




3 * 


3 4 


.> 44 


6 16 ^ 44 3 4S 


71 7 ■ D 





A P R I L hath XXX Pays 

»3 l'^«y J 7 47 
T9 I at I It 40 

»6j L 8 30 



New Mooa 
Fifft Qaarter 
Full Moos 
Laft Quarter 



7 h. 21 m. Mornincr. 
Morning. 
Ni|ht. 
Nighr. 



M 

D 



9 Decl, 

North. ; 



I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

•3 



M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

F 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 



© Mtcrg ^ ;tQth Pay, at z H, 56 M, Mornta^f 



I 
6 
II 
16 
21 
26 



15 



16 

17 
18 

'9 

201 

21 
22 

23 

^§ 
26 

27 
28 

29 

30 



M 

T 

W 
T 
F 
S 



Daysjncfcated ^ho liiniD. 
Days 13 hours long. 
Oxf. andCanib. Term heg» 
Anabrofe. [Rich. Bp. of Chi- 
OJd Lady*Day« [cheller. 

2i Sun. aft* Eader. 

Li^i j days after Eafler i ter. 

Eafier Term begins. 



tl Suadav after Eafter. 
la 3 Weelts after E. 2 ret. 



4° 
6 

8 

10 
II 
13 



39 
33 
*5 
>3 

57 
36 



F 4th S* aft. Eaft. Days in.6h. 



F 
S 
F 
M 



Alphege. 



M IniMon.aft.Eaft.3ret.[3om. 

W 

T jSt. Mark. Prs. Mary born 

[1776. 



4 11136 

5 I' 

5 23 

•5 55 
fets, 

Sao 
9 12 

10 28 

11 42 
morn. 

50 



10 
II 
aft. 



901 29-26 
10 II ^7 

12 
5a 
34 
19 



I 

2 

3. 
3 
4 
4 

4 



40 
18 

44 

7 
26 

V 



I 

2 

3 

3 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



28 

N 



cth Sun. after EalURogat, S. 
_ _JTn 5 Weeks after Eaft. f ret. 
TlDays 14 hours 46 min. Ion jr. 



rifes. 
8a 10 

9 4^ 
II 14 

morn. 
32 



6 

57 

51 

46J 

38 

33 
26 

18 

10' 13 



1 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 

8 

9 
10 

II 
12 



morn. 



I 

2 
2 

3 
3 
3 



34 
17 
47 
9 
25 
38 



I 

2 

3 
4 
S 

7 
8 

8 



5^15 
5916 

57^7 

57;i8 

57!'9 
57'2o 

53>! 

45 

32 
1724 

58^5 



thowers 

rain. 

(hbwry, 

rain, 

ftiowry 

and 

cold. 

(howry. 



fair. 



22 
23 



(bowers 
fair. 



fliowry, 



PiQRifestQ Sets|Cl.bef,Q)D.greak|0 Eaft|SaturnS.|JupiterS.| Mar8S[ 



I 

6 

11 

l6 
ai 

t6 



3« 
22 

13 
3 

54 
45 



29 

38 

47 

57 
6 



3' 53' 

59 
aft. 1 8 

1 16 

2 23 



3' 
«9 

4 

5i 
23 



15 

21 

27 
33 
39 
44I 



6 
6 
6 

5 

5 
5 



40 

*3 
6 

49 
31 
13 



2 

2 
2 
2 
I 
I 



a 51 

37 
23 
9 
55 
4i 



3*37 

3 3» 

3 

3 

3 

3 



27J 
22 
»7 
13 



i 



MAY hath XXXI Days* 



T9ti 



rMi0De^ 



Firft Quatter ^z I Day 
FoUMMm 19 I 
Laft Quarter 26 J 



at 1 7 
III 



o h. I4 in* Mornio§i 
9 Afternoon. 
51 Morning. 
5 Morning. 



3 

4 



7 
8 



tDt^rn n «i* tHff 9t 3 H. «5 Mt Mtming. 
St. rbilip tnd St. Jinict. 



II 
16 
%i 



150 9' 



6I16 

10 



iW 

5 T Afccnfion-D.orHoiy Thurf. 
Invent. Crofs. On.mor.Afc. 

[5 return. 
5{F jSanday after Afceofion Dn/. 

Eailcr Term ends. St. John 

[Ev. A. P. L. 



F 
S 



Oxford Termcod8« 



M 
T 

W 

12 F Whir-Sund. OldMay-Day. 

13 M Whit-Monday. 
r4 T Whii- Tucfday. 

5 W £mber Week. 

16 T 

F 'rs. Walea b, 1768. 

S' ' 
F Trin. Sun. Q. ChiU-. b. 1 744. 

M [Cam.T. div. m. Dunft. on 
21 tI [mor. H. T. 1 return. 
Wrr8.filiz.b.i 



^7 
18 

20 



22 

^5 



28 

30 
31 



W 
T 
F 
S 



770 Ox.T.beg. 



Corpus Chridi. 
Trinity Term begins 



zt^T kftS.aft.Trin.Au8r.iAbp.C. 
M V.Bcde.In8d.of H.Tr.2 ret. 






W 
T 
F 



CkarI«sII* reft* i66c« 



jmsi 
4 I 

4 '3 
fets. 

8 a 23 

9 35 

10 46 

11 50 
morn. 

43 



^3 

53 
16 

34 

49 

4 

19 
36 



I 

I 

a 
2 
a 

3 
3 

3 ^ 
riies. 

loa 9 
II 20 
morn. 
12 

49 
14 

46 

58 
lb 

20 

^3 



I 

I 

I 
I 

2 

2 
2 



9m38 



10 
10 
II 
aft. 

I 

1 

2 

3 
4 

J 

6 

7 
8 

9 

9 

10 

II 



26|ai 

26 ■" 



3* 
37 
10 

14 
10 



17 

38 
22 

8 

58 
5> 
4^ 

41 

36I 

39 
20 

10 

.0 

5« 

44 
40 



mornr 

4<^ 



I 

z 

3 
4 

6 

7 
8 

8 
9 



41 
4^ 
4^ 
37 
^7 

37 
16 

55 

36 



^7 
28 

N 

I 

2 

3 

4 

I 

7 
8 

9 
10 

11 

12 

'3 
14 
F 

16 

II 

20 
21 
22 

«3 
^4 

25 

26 

27 



fair, 
thood. 
&raiQ* 



rain. 

fair, 
windy. 

rain. 

fiood. 
Ihowry. 

hail, 
ftir. 

* jr 

fhowry. 

fair, 
(bowers 

and 
thund 

fair. 



thunder 

and 

rain. 

fair. 

(bowers 



D 10 RifetJ Q Sct«|tauift.©|P.Break] Q Eaft [SaturnS. |Jnpiter8.|Man S 



I 
6 
II 
16 
21 
%6 



4 35 

*7 

19 
12 

5 
3 5« 



8 



33 
4' 

55 

1 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



8' 

38 

55 
5» 
47 

22 



*9 
6 

30 

No night 



2 
I 
I 
I 
a 



50 

56 

o 

5 

9 
ir 



4 a 55 



4 
4 

3 



37 

»9 

I 

43 



I « 271 3a 8 
1 ii| 3 « 



o 
o 



i 



*5i o 



57 
4* 

a; 



•2 

2 

. 2 

2 



5« 

5c 
4< 



i 



JUNE h ath XXX Day*. 

- — ' I _i * 

McW Moon 3 ^ f 3 Q. ^ m. Attern»oo, 

Firfl Quarter lo J Day 

t^uHMootl I? I «t 
La ft Qnarrcr 25 J 



M 





Dec J. 

N^rth. 



r 3 Q. 5 m. Attern»oo, 

i Jt 28 Afternoon. 
I 4 5 Afternoon. 

v 3 14 Morning. 



I S Nicomede. 

a |l 2d Sun. afl. Trinity. 

3 M Iiu 15 Days. Hil. Trin.3ret. 

4 T K.Geo. IILb. 1738, 
5^ Pr.i'r.Aui/.b.i77i.Bcniface. 

6 T o / / 

7 i' 

8 S 

9 F 



ioM 



11 

12 

'3 

^4 

^5 
16 

tS 

19 
20 

21 

22 

H 
26 

«7 
28 

*9 

JO 



© witcri as lift D»i, ato H. 1 M Aftg .,rMy 



I 
6 

II 
16 
21 
26 



T 

W 
T 
F 
S 

F 
M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

F 

M 

T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

F 



id Sun. aft. Trimty. 

in 3 Weeks of Hil.T'r. 4 ret. 

St. Biirnabfts. 
Trinity Term ends. 



Ath Suii« aft. Trinity* 
Alban. 



Tranfja. Edw. K. W. S. 
LoDgeftday, , 



s 



tth Sun. aft. Trinity. 

St4 John Bap» Midrum-da};C 



St. Pctcr^ Apof. and Mart* 
6th Sun, aft. Trinity. 



2m 45 

3 3 
Dfeis. 

9342 

io 39 

II 2Z 
II 56 

nnoriu 

18 

3B 

53 

7 
21 

37 

S6 
20 



I 
I 
I 
I 

2 
}) rifes. 

9^55 

10 40 

u 10 

1 1 31 
II 48 
morn 

o 
12 

*3 

34 

- 47 

3 

33 



I 

I 



28 
29 



220 . 6 

22 '41 

^3 7 

23 22 

23 27 

£3 22 



lomi; 
II 3 

II 52N 

aft; 45 



1 

2 

3 

4 

S 
6 

6 

7 
8 



9 

10 

II 

morn. 
20 



39 

35 

30 

23 

14 
3 

5» 

40 

30 

I8I3 



I 

2 
i 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



I 

2 

3 

4 

4 

5 
6 

6 

7 
8 

8 
9 



20 

^9 
12 

I 

46 

^7 

7 

47 

a7 

8 

53 

40 



^5 
16 

17 
18 

>9 

20 

21 
22 

*3 

24 

25 
26 



fliowerb 
every 

day. 



fair, 
fine. 



(howry. 

fair, 
hot. 

fair. 



(bowers 

fair, 

fine. 



ihowers 



27|thunder 



D 10 RifeslO Sett |CUft.Q| | Q Eaft|SaturnS.|JupiterS.|Mar8 S. 



I 


3 SI 


8 8 


*' 36" 


No 


7 If 
18 


3 * 


■4 


II m 


54 


la 31 


6 


4S 


12 


I 46 


real 


% 


46 


II 


38 


X 24 


ti 


45 


15 


48, 


Night 


' 19 


2 


28 


II 


22 


2 17 


r6 


43 


17 


bcf. 13 


m 


20 


2 


10 


II 


6 


2 10 


u 


.43 


17 


I 17 


Bri- 


21 


I 


5* 


10 


SO 


* 3 


26 


43 


17 


2 21 


tain. 


20 


I 


34iio 


35 


I 55 



i 



JULY- hath IXXI Dayt. 



iMtQIVct. 
Id North. 



New Moon 
Flrfl Qaarter 



lo I Day 

Fall Mooa 17 } 
Laft Qnarter 24 J 




Morn log. 
Mornirj, 

Mommg. 
Afternoon* 



I 

6 

II 

21 



Q enters SL mi P^y» 'o H:» 53 M A/ttfttOoo.^ ) 26 



»3" 

S2 

22 
21 
20 

19 



7 
6 

2t 

»7 
*5 



Ml 

TfYif.of B. V, M. Cam. Com. 

VV 

T 

Cam, T. ends. O, M. Day 



1 

2 

3 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

n 

12 

«3 
14 

15 
16 

17 

18 

'9 
20 

31 
22 

«3 

25 
26 

^7 
28 

29 
30 
3^ 
D|0Rifa 



Dog-days berim 
Tranflation oF St. Martin. 



F 
S 

r 

M 

T 

W 

T' 

F 

S 

F 

M 

T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

F 
M 

T 

IV 

T 

F 

S 

F 
M 

T 

W 



1 m 5b!iom3ij28 

2 2911 26129 
> feis. aft. 



10 
10 



7th 8un- af. Trih. T.iB.jio 
Oxford Aa. 1 1 1 



Old St. Peter. 

Oxf. Term ends. | 

rftljSna. aft,Tr.D.dcc.26m 
Swithin. 



1 1 
II 
II 



Margaret. 

oth9un.aft. Tr. D.dec.44m. 

Magdalen. 



St. jamesy A|>oftk 2c Mart. 

Anne. 

Days decreafed i hour. 

loth Sanday after Trinity. 



9a 52 

17 

38 

S4 

9 

21 

37 

55 
morn* 

J5 

A5 
I 

2 

9*37 
9 47 



I 

2 

i 
3 

4 
5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

2811 

.^5 
rifes 



2 
14 
^5 

48 

2 
20 

45 
morn. 

20 

1 7 

2 10 



10 
10 

fO 

10 
10 
II 
:i 
II 



22 

18 

13 

5 

55 

4.4 

3» 
20 

II 

4 
I 

1 

I 



morn, 
o 

56 



I 

z 

3 
3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



N 

I 

2 

3 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

F 

^5 
16I 

17 
18J18 

591 « 9 
39j20 

19I21 

59!" 

4223 

2824 



47 
34 



(howeri 

efery 

day. 



fair, 
iioe. 



(howry. 

fair, 
hot. 

fair. 



18 

II 

8 

5 



^5 
26 

«7 

2» 



ihowen 
fair, 
fine. 



(howen 
(hundei 



I 

6 

II 
16 

SI 

26 



46 
49 
5S 
58 

4 
'II 



Seta |Cl.bef.0|D.BTe«k | Q Eati |^urn S. | Juyiter S.|Mar» S 



8 



14 
II 

7 

2 

49 



lO 

II 

'3 
»4 
»5 



23 
54 
15 
a3 
17 
54 



No 

real 

Night. 



5* 



19 

18 

15 
12 

9 
5 



57 

39 
21 

3 
U ni 44 



I 

o 
o 
o 
o 



iO m 19 



10 

9 
9 
9 
9 



3 

47 

3* 

17 

I 



31 
35 

2< 

li 
< 



:T G us T h.± tkn Diyu - -1^1^ 



^trtcr 23 
Moon 30 



I h. 46 m. Afternoon. 

8 55 Morning, 

o 49 Afternoon. 

z 21 Afternoan. 
II o Night. 



at 



I 

6 

II 

16 

21 



9ecl. 
North. 



« 



»7 
16 

12 



26 10 



59 

40 

»3 
♦I 

3 
21 



.>amt\Ki8-Day« 



tth Soiidar after Triiutf* 

Transfigurattott. [Jefus. 
is* Anntra&«l7Sj. Namtof 
)ays 14 ho. 56 m. long. 

^awrence. f 7 ^* 

t til S. «f Tri n . Da« Brui4. ^ 

r. W«kitx.ij62. DogD.e. 

[Old Lam. Day. 

Iflomf tiou. 6. V. M. 
>ukc^YorVboni 1763. 

jtk Sunday afiter Trinity. 

)«ofCiai€a€eb« tjSi* 

>ay8 14 hoars long. 

U nartholomcw. 

4th ^>4miMi/ aftor Triaitf* 

Vuguttine of H. 

it. jobn Baptill beheaded. 



D fets. 
8a3Q 

5 59 

^9 
43 

59 

19 

46 



9 

9 

9 

9 
10 

xo 

II 25 

morn. 

IS 

1 20 

2 3b 
D riles 

8a ic 
8 22 



att. 



8 
8 

8 

9 

9 

9 
10 

10 

II 



34. 
46 

59 
12 

^7 
49*^ 

»9 

59 

S4 



I 

2 

3 

4 

6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

II 



3 

5^ 

49 

•39 
28 

»7 

7 

59 

55 
53 
53 

5^ 
48 

4^ 



morrf. 
3- 



morn. 
I 6 

fets 
7 a. 2C 



I 

I 

/ 

2 

3 
3 
4 

5 

6 

7 

7 
8 

9 

(O 

II 



15 

57 

3" 

17 

58 
40 

25 
12 

4 

59 
?^ 
5^ 
491 
43 



aft. cj^ 



N 
I 
2 

3 

4 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

!• 

15 
tb 

17 
18 

19 

20 

21 
22 

^3 

24 
25 

2() 

27 
28! 

N 
I 



thutidei 
(howers 



fair. 



fliowers 

fair. 

fine 
harveft 
weaihet 

wi«h 
(howers 

at 
interval 
(howcfb 

fair. 

fine. 

ihoivers 

(howers 

and 

hor. 



^ne. 
fair. 



feslO Setsjfcl.bgt.QlD.Break 10 j-alt ISarurnS.j (>iuiier8:.iMarsS . 



2C 


7 40 


5' 55" 


I 24 


6 59 


11 m 21 


Sm43 




33 


5 30 


I 44 


f 54 


II 6 


8 z% 




^4 


4 50 


2 .2 


[ 49 


10 51 


8 n 




15 


3 56 


20 


44 


10 . 36 


7 58 




6 

6 <•/ 


2 49 


S5 


38 


10 2T 


7 43 


\ 


1 I V 


53 


3^ 


10 6 


7 2'J 



I 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 



o 

53 

46 

39 
»7l 



•*«■■«■ 



SEPTEMBER hath XXI Days. |; 



I Nortb. 



kuA Quarter 6 
Full Mooa 14 



LtftQa4rter22 f 
Kew Mbba 29 J 




Altcrnoon. 
Morning. 
Morning, 
Mornog. 






cnr^rs ?£^ 23d Day, i H. 49 M. Morning. 
i5ihS.aft.lr.GilcsAb.&(J. 



I 

6 

U 

21 
>26i 



go 

6 

4 



22 

36 

S.£0 



3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 



9 

li 
12 

14 S 



>5 
16 



T 

U 
T 
F 

S 
F 

M 
T 

T 
F 



Loodon burnt 1666, O. S. 
Old St. Bartholomtw. 



Cnurchus* 

i6ih S. aft. Tr. Nat.B^V.M. 



n 

I 

»9 

20 

2 1 

22 

^3 

M 

*5 
26 

27 

*9 

30 



F 
T 



H«ly Crofs. 
7th Sunday after T.inity, 



Lambeit. 
8tw|Embcr Week, 

T 

F 

S|St4 Matthew, Evang. 

F 

JVl 
T 

^V 

T 
F 

S 

r 

iM 



7 a 38 
7 54 



8 
8 
8 

9 
10 

1 1 



II 

30 

55 
28 

14 
lb 



''I 



morn 

:) 
I 50 

3 7 

4.25 
1^ rifes. 

7 a I 
7 ^3 



i8thb. aft. Tr. K. Geo.lII. 
Aut. Equinox. [cr. 1701, 

Old Holy Rood. 
Sc« Cyprian* 

[Prs. Wirt.b. 1766 
X 9th Sun. ytt. Tr. St. Midi. 
ferome. 



7 

7 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 



40 
59 

o 
46 

5^ 



morn. 

/ 

3 o 

4 2<) 

D feis. 
6 a 24 



I 

2 

3 

4 

4 

S 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

1 1 



2b 
17 

1 

57 
55 

54 
54 
5' 

44 
33 



morn, 
o : 



o 

r- 

2 
2 

3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

7 

8 

9 
10 

ir 

afr. 
I 



43 

23 

3 

4^ 

28 

I 
4 

57 
5» 

47 

42 

3 

30 
22 

13 



2 ftlOMrty 

3 



4i 



4 

5 

6 

I 

9 
10 

II 

12 
I:. 
14 

18 

JO 

I 

22 
2 , 

24 
^5 

1 

N 



fair. 

fine. 
Hovver 
'^t inter 
^vals. 

fair. 

rain. 

Ilujm5. 

• 

rain. 

fair* 
(hi wen 

fine 
fhovven 

r^in. 

fine, 
tair. 

raid, 
mt^in. 



D|0Ri)e- |0Sefs{C?).jft.0| D,Break [Q liaft jSktomS. | [upii.-i S IMar.-S 




7 


i\\ 9 


6 


54 


6 


39 


6 


23 


6 


7 


5 


S' 



o a I! 

o I' 

o ^^ 

morn. 

II 5. 



i 



T OBER hath XXXt Day» 

1 1 h. 34 ffi. N ghc* 

24 Afcerooon. 



JM|0 Ped. 
\D\ South. 



'uarter 5 



\ 



aarter 
iroon 



28J 



Day I 7 



44 Nighc 
36 AfuinooB* 



) tfttwi Itl >3^ Pay at 9 H. 51 M. Morning 



I 

6 

It 

16 
21 
z6 



3** 
5 

7 

8' 
10 
12 



17' 
»3 

7 
59 
48 

ii 



.emig'tus, Bp. 
M 6u Matihew. 



JOth 8. ift. Tr, Faith, V, M. 



Ocnp, B. M. D. II h. 1. 
3x.&CanvT.beg.O.Mich.D. 

[Conf. 
lift S. aft. Tr. Tr. K. Ed. 



Days decreafe^ 6 boors. 
Stheldredai V* 
$c. Luke, Encg. 

[4. m. 1. 
i2dS. ifi. Triiu D. loh 



C.GeoJTI.Ac. 1760. Crifp. 
LGeo. HI. Pfocla. 1760. 
t^d Sunday after Trinity. 
k. Simon and St. Jude* 



)ays 9 b. and half long. 



6 341 

41 
35 
iB 

17 
28 

46 



7 

7 
8 

9 
10 

XI 



morn. 

2 21 

3 3S 

4 47 
D rifes. 

5 a40 

5 
6 

6 

7 
7 

8 

9 
II 



I 

. 2 

3 

4 

S 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

10 

II 



S61 

12 

34 

4 

47 

43 

5^ 
II 

mo/n. 

34 

2 o 

3 ^9 

4 57 
D fets. 1 1 

5 a 1 1 aft. 

5 3S I 

6 15 2 



59 
56 

5«f 

56 

57 
55 

50 

40 

26 
9 

30 
morn. 
10 

1 34 

2 19 

3 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

10 



2 

3 

4 

S 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

i.i 

12 

>3 

F 

15 

16 

«7 
18 

6.19 

5720 

5021 

44 22 

38^23 



31 

as 

13 

4 

55 

48 

44 

43 
46 



H 

*S 
26 

27 
28 

N 

I 

2 

3 



tair 
bat 
iiifty. 



fair ' 

and 

fine. 



^atn. 



(bowers 



'»\ Q jScti|CUft.0|P. Break 10 Eaft |SatornS.|JupUerS.[M4rtS 



•4 


5 46 


10' 23" 


4 


18 


5 49 


8 oi 12 


5m34 


^4 


36 


II 54 




at9 


43 


7 55 


5 't 


(3 


47 


13 15 




39 


37 


7 38 


4 5* 


B 


»7 


14 as 




49 


'31 


7 ii 


4 40 


51 


7 


IS J7 




59 


^5 


7 4 


4 a» 


2- 


4 58 


»5 54 


5 


it 


19 


6 46 


4 4 



II m4i 
II 34 
If 28 
II SI 
II 15 

" 9 



NOVEMBER hatb XXlC Days. |S^1^ 



Fixft QaaLXtCT 
Toil Mooa 
L.2A Qjaa^er 
New Mcen 




lib. 34 m. Morning, 
g Atternoon. 
50 Morning. 
3 50 Morning. 



30 eaten f tid Dtj, at 6 H. 9 M, Momingi 



1 

y ^ 

II 

16 
21 
26 



[\f 



\jrA\S 
J F 

4iM 



5 
.6 

I-:? 



\ 



14. 

« 

I 



All Saints* i ret. 

P. Edw. b. 1767. All Souls* 
i4th Sun.aft.Tiin. Pri.Sop, 
IC. Wm. landed., [b. 1777. 
1 1 Powder Plot, 160c. O, S, 
W t^Hard. Mich. T. beg. 

"" ydfr'b Day at London, 3 

a5tK*6uaday af er Trinity; 
Mauin. [di\r•atnnidnigh^ 
On. mor. Mart. 2 rer. Ca.T. 
BriW. 



IF 



11 M 

12 T. 



W. 



.l^'M^dTatus, B. 



16 S Days 8 h« 42 m. long. 

17 r 26tli S^ift. Tri». H. bp. L 

1 8 M Ia€'d. Mart. 5 ret. D^ys d. 8 h. 

19 X 
id W Edmund K. & M. 



21 
22 

23 

H 

*5 
26 

»7 

28 

30 



T 

F 

S 

F 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 



Cecilia. Old St. Martin. 
St. Clemem. 

Tijih Sunday after Trinity. 

D.ofGlowb. 1743. Cath.in 

[15 d. of St. Mart. 4 ret 



7 a -9! 

8 16 



3 



9 

10 .5:4 
m(5rn. 
12 

^7 
38 

49 

59 
II 



4 
6 



34i^ 

7 
8 

8 

9. 

10 

10 
1 1 



D rifee 
4 a 40 

S 



50 

47 
40 

27 
11 

5^ 

12 

52 

34 



morn. 
. 18 



8 
46 

36I 

41 

54 

13 
36 

morn. 
59 



5 
6 

7 
8 

10 

II 



Michaelmas Term enda* 
5 w. Andrew, ApoilJc. 



2 

3 

5 
6 



23 

21 
55 



D fets. 

4 a 45 

5 49 
7 



I 
I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



4 

54 
46 

39 

32 

^3 

13 

2 

50 

38 
28 

21 

18 



aft. 20 

1 24 

2 28 

3 *^9 



S 
6 

7 

b 

9 

ic 

I i 

[2 
13 

f 
16 

17 
18 

19 
20 

21 

22 

*3 

^4 

iS 
26 

27 

2g 

^9 

N 

I 

2 

3 



D|0Rife«{0 SetiiCl.»ft.0|D. Break 10 EaftlSaturn8.|Jup> ;iS.|Mars 
x| 7 13 4 47 16' 14' 5 TtTI 12 6 m24 3m4o n ro 



6| 
11 
16 
21 
26 



22 

45 



38 

30 

22 
s 



t6 

15 

»4 

13 
12 



9 

43 
56 
48 

20 



H 
3» 
37 
43 



7 
I 

57 
40 



6 

5 

5 
5 

4 



4 

40 

20 

o 
4? 



3 

2 

2 
2 
r 



xS 

31^ 
12 

5^ 



ro 
10 
10 

TO 

CO 



u 



_ ' I 

DEC EM BE R hath XXXlJ)'ay8. j^l^^^': 



FirilQjirter 4"^ 
\ FttU Moon 1 2 I Day 
\ Ltd Quarter 19 f ac 



3 h. a6 m. Morning. 
Morning. 
Night. ~ 
54 Aftemooa. 



f 3 h. ao i 

J » Si 

1 10 41 

L a 54 



4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 
3 

5 

4 

S 
6 

7 
3 

9 

Q 
I 
2 

5 

4 

S 
b 

7 



T 

M 
T 
W 
1 
F 
S 
F 
M 
1 
W 
1' 
F 
S 
F 
M 
T 
VV 
T 
F 
S 
F 
M, 






T 
F 
S 
F 
M 



enters K tTd Pay, at ^ H. 33 M* Aft^i'nooTi 



I 

6 

II 

r6 
21 
26 



Adrcat Sunday. 

Days 8 hours long. 
Nicholas, Bp. 
adSund.inAav.CofV.M. 



Lucy, V. M. 

jti Sunday in AdvMt. 
0« Sap. Cam. Term ends. 
Oxford Term ends^ 

her \Vf ck. 



K 



St. T. Apoft. Shorted Day. 

4th Sund. in Adv* Days 7 h. 

[44 min. long 



Ch rift mas Day. 
St. Sre^jlu-n, 
St. John Ev. 
Innocents Day. 
I (I >«nciay aUcr Chriitmas. 
Days increalcd 6 minutes. 
TlSilvefler, Bp. 



8 a »7 

9 49 
II ; 

morn* 



*3 ■ 



5^ 

.53 

3 t 
zt 



f u 



27 
22-}r 



r 



o 
I 

2 

3 

5' 
6 

7 



32 

32 
41 

49 
c 

12 

23 
D rifes. 

4 a 22 

22 



6 

7 
9 

m 



35 

53 
12 

33 

nrorn. 
I 



2 

4 
5 
7 



16 
40 
10 

43 
1 1 



D fets. 
4 a 26 

s 4*; 
7 i^ 

8 32 

9 49 




10 ilTf's 

11 '40 t 
morn* 






■/ 



I 

2 

3 
4 

4 

5 
6 

7 
7 
8 

9 
10 

1 1 

aft. 
I 

2 

3 
4 






20 

31 
22 



.21 

•1.81 
10 

o 

48 

34| 

2i'a3 
.824 

5725 

47 

49 

53 

57 
56 

SI 
40 

25 



1^' 



^.^H 



fine; •!»: 



» 






^. 






wUdy. 



f/ 

\ 



ftonny..'.: 



26 
28 

N 


• 
• 

fair, 
mild. 




• 




fair. 




• 



,* * 



>|0Rifes|0 Set6[Cl.att.0{D.Break|Q Eatt |SatMrnS.|JupiterS.[MartS. 



6 

[ :■ 

III 



7 
8 



57 
z 

5 
7 
S 

7 



4 
3 



3 
58 
55 
53 

5^ 

5^ 



10 
8 
6 

3 
I 

bef. 



33 

3J 
J7 

53 

2^4 

6 



54 

56 

58 
o 



45 
43 

41 

40 

39 

.4c 



4 m 22 



3 
3 

3 

2 



59 
36 

5^ 

2^7 



I m26 
1 I 
o 36 

O II 

II a 41 
II 16 



ro mio 
10 

9 



3 
9 
9 



3 

56J 

49 i 

33 



I 



The Ge^tiemasi's Diary, N* 58* 15; 

Am s w y r s iff the Qv t s t i o n s critical 4nd fbiiafofhitgU 
^ CLXXXI. By Euttumt* 

It appears from the z^d aod 2^d ver. o/ thi« cb^f% that the dciign of 
mir Lurd in what he did to tbc 6g*tree, wu to inew Che efficacy of 
faith ; and his povitt over the vegetable kingdom. For it Ji not to 
be iavpoCed that be, to vhoin the winds »i^A the Tea were obedien^y 
woA who knew inen*$ fecret thoughts, did not alfo-know the ftite of . 
thi; %-tre« to be foch« that no fruit was to be expected ftom it : but 
th'ii m:racle of his gave bitn In occafion of exhorting l^il difcjplei, and < 
fhewing tbem that he was Lord over the vegetable as well at anibal 
part of the creaiioo ; and h^e accordingly takes the opportunity of bid* 
ding them have faith in God. 

Ingenious aafwers were alfo given by jiirinatu yunkr^ Mr. y, Cainttp 
Mr. ytn. Horn^ Mr. R. tiumbtt^ Mr. y. Nttdbam^ Mr. R* MiifftM, 
Mr. ^/ex. R'jnvcy Rvfiicui, and Mr. John IfyriU, 

CLXXTKil. By Mr. A. Glendntwingt of the Royal Nary. , 
Various conjectures have been made concerning the origin of thtt 
foolilh cuftom. Bcurue (in his Aniiquitates Vuigtrtt) fuppofes it ori- 
ginated (by a rennoval, which was often convenicjjtin the Roman Ct« 
lendar) either from the fiafl of foohf held th^ firii of JatMsry, or 
Avid- Fuels pay, which was the firft of Novtmber* M*« (7««i^<iikr 
(mthe Britilhjpracle, publilhed 1769) drrives it frotn the rape of tht 
fabine vis^ns by order of Romulus. Mr. Swift, of Scowy (in Car* 
nan's Diary, for 1785) is of opinion that it took its rife frum the 
Cuckooes coming about the beginning of April, making looli of other 
biid^f and 4[,nckcoing ibem by laying in their ncAs. And Mr. Sbtp* 
herd {iblJ^ iKe propofer) thinks it originated from the Savons fending . 
metr&^es to ope another pn this day, to announce Cha probftbility of 
obiahiing 4 * fi^n4l W^ory over the Welch; bat next day the battio 
W4S fooglir, and the Saxons routed. 

An4 aecoffding to one or other of thefe ways is the anfwer given by - 
Mefl*. Cairns, Horn, Humier, Neidbam^ Robihjtutf and Rowi, Bat another 
correfpond'^nt is of opin'i^ny from what is faid in NLiurict's Indian Ami* 
<^ai^iei, that it feeans reafonable to fuppofe, that this cuftom, of ma« 
king tools on the iirii of Aprils originated from the heathen fportt 
and pai)ifii4ss i<ul)iiLUt;4 on ihsit day, in the age of the world wheu the 
^traai tquinox hftpprned upan ir. 

CLXXXm. By Ru/liaa, oFSrafF^rd. 
To fine alh-.'S one pound that*s frcih burn*d from afll-woody 
Add thxee pti»is of water that's fofc, clear, and g^^od : 
And iiir them well op once or twice in an hour, 
For at ieaft half a d^y, and rt may requ'ite more $ 
"Bstt mind, till ihf earthy pan 'is quite i'ubfided. 
The iqj»e«U3 ma ft not from it be divided ; 
And when it looks cUar, and has i^ood long eaoughy 
. Great care muO be (<J(3as4 packing it oiF. 

. Then to one piiU bi»il it ; and when thi^ is done, 
. While warm with a fponge rub it carelully on* 
Ijf rhjs thotlld not anfweri don't let it alajm, 
Of foap a Ordng lather will do it no harm. 
$\it (b<re med of fom^ car?, fo be mindful I prayt • 
. 1 hii the Ju nor the lather too long on doxi*t liay. v w rv 



i6 QiFBST, Critic, and Philof. anfwcred, 1799, 

CLXXXIV. By .Mr. % ^yriUof Widow, near Selby. 
The eye being particularjy the index of the mia6, every thing which 
ftkSeCti the one mult neccrffarily be fLewn by ihe other. Now, as fucT- 
den joy, at well at fudjen lorrow, may be coo violent for the animal 
fpfritt to bear caimly, no wonder if the nerves that »ffc^ the ^lanei of 
the eyes csuie theaq to difcnaige tears, from whatever caufe they 
are irritated. 

Like anCwers are given by j4rom.iih yunior, Mr, CairtHf Mr. HorWf 
Mr. N<eJbam, and M r. Rowa. 

CLXXXV. By Mr. ^Ux. R.ioe, of Rcginnis, Cornwall. 
It appears to me that they ought always to be underAood in their fall 
abfolutc renfe : rxccpt wlierc the ruling paliioh coincides with reafon. 

Mr, fVyriilf 'he propofer, f*y$, I befieVc ih»: the ru'ing pajj^cn will 
•Iwaji govern a m«n ffhde he is in a natural or unconverted ftate : 
and cootequently conquer reaf^n. Hut when, by Divine Grace, he is 
converted to a proper knowledge of himfeif\ and bt-JieVes truly in the 
Gofprl, the infloencu o> re«fon, aififted by the holy fpirit ot Cod, will 
be able to keep even the ruling peili n within proper bounds; or^ 
which is the fame thiog in tfte£t^ the luiing patHon iifelf will be coo« 
verird io'O a branch of realou or fwaliowed up in ir. St Paul is a me<* 
nrtorable inftance. His ruling paifion was scdl for religion, which, in 
hia natural ftate, drove him to the unieaTonable and inhuman aAs of 
erfecuiion. But after his converfion his ruling paflion coincided with 
IS reafou, and caufe^ him to labor more abundantly than all the 
apoAles. 

L'ke anfwen are alfo given by MefTis. Cairns, Hotm, Nt^am, Ro* 
hinJoMf and otberi. 

CLXXXVI. By Mr. Jonathan Horn^ of Brifcoe. 
It is caufed by the refra^ion of the rays of light paifiog through t 
very thin mifly vapor, in the upper region of the air. And thus it it 
alfo anfwered by Mef&s. CaimSf GUndaming, Netdbam, MMnfom, Rawt^ 
Mt^icHs, and fTyrW. 

CLXXXVII. By Mr. R. 12a^/it/«ir» of Bowet. 
Sea*fickiiefs proceeds mor^ from the motion of the fltip than any 
other canfe. And the inteHtnes of /children are not put out of order 
thereby like thofe of grown people, becaufe infants are almoft hourly 
accuttomed to fi|nil<ur motions. 

And thus nearly is the anfurer given by Meflra* C4HruSf Nttdbtm^ 
Rtttfc, and Rufiicms. 

CLXXXVIII. By Mr. yobm Nudbam^ of Hinckley. 



I 



Kindlir, by union every creature^ 
Subfifts through univerfal nature. 
And this, to beings void of mind, 
Is wedlock, of a meaner kind. 
While womb'd in fpacct primeval 
A yetonfafhion'dfm^^a lay; {cla\ 
The fource of endlefs good above 
Shot down his fparkr of kindling 



love; 

Touch'd by theali-enliv'ning flamf^ 
Then motion fttSi exulting came, 
Eafch atom fought its feparate claft. 
Thro* many a fair eoamour'd mafs : 
Lovecafltbccentrai charm around, 
A.nd with eternal nupcialt bound, 

M09ret 



The ingenious propofer, Mtdltui B^/lcmUnfiif fays, from the great 
quantity of calcareous earth that abounds in every part of the world, 
ic appears to be oece/Tary to its very exigence, and the great varieties 

of 



The GevtlemahV DiaeYi N** 59. 17. 

of'tts cQinbioatioos tend to pvove, chat its origin it of equal isAt with 
tije etrtii, or ai«tter with which it cofob<ne8. There does pot fceui 
to be any iim'iiarity between ftells and flints ; yet, io large beds of 
chalky maflesof the latter are found' in con fiderabie quantities f and 
likewtliB lomc large fliacs havd cavities in chcoi contaimng chalk. 
Fromthe(e ctrcomftancea it wonU ap^ar, that calcaffeus earth is /mi 
gtrur'tt, and bad its exiffceoce at the fojr»ar>oQ o£ (he world, eqaally 
w^ih the orber, eanbs.^— And Meflcs. A*omatit JuHwry Cairmst lUwtf 
Ufi^j»7//, Mifit gave ingeffl u- «nfwen. 

CLXXXiX. By RMfii<Mu 
Ererj perieD labouring uuder tltat dreadtui difprder&s io a hoc bom- 
fng fever, and the mocion W the blood too rapid to be abated bj the 
power of oBedicine. « ' • 

. Mr. Rffwe fays, this malady has fo firong a feeodency to coagulate the 
bioodaod hamours, thar the firongeft (-udorifica oanoot overcome it. 
Aod MeiSVa. CairnsmBd RoSi^fwa\(o gave aoTwers. 

CXC. By JVf<^iaif B^^ominJU. 
Each procefs requires the aid of oxygen §^a, which becomef deeom* 
pofed by its bale joining with the fubftance it afts upon, and the calorie 
adaning the aftive (orm^ heat is genejrated. And where this dccompo- 
fitioa takes place with rapidity, it difplays jtfcif under the form of 
light aa weU as heat ; while the oxygea forms a new compound, ac* 
cording to the jsature of- the fubftaoce up op which it a^s, or rather to 
wbich it unites. That combofliop is nMhing iQore thaa a change pro* 
^ttced in any body that is comboilibley by its union with oxygen, it 
proved from the natural decoqapoijtion of pyrites when cxpofed lo the 
air, the prodoA of whic)i is the fame as that which is obtained by the 
burning of fulphtir. Pbofphorus cxpofed to the ais yields the fan e acid 
as if it were burnt ; and iTnany mixtures have the pra|>erty of takihg Bre 
fpomaneoufiy.— In putrefa^i^m^ oxygen unites wiih^ the difFereot- elc* 
tnents that compofe eiiher animal or vegetable matter, the produce of 
vhich is variqits, gaflcs, &c. and heat.ia fome cafes ; as in fea-fiih, light 
^ Weil as heat is produced. 

In rgfpiration the oxygen is feceived into the lung?, where it unites 
with the carbon of the blood, and forms the carbonic acid $ the caloric 
vhich is fet at liberty, is, by thcmeaas of circulation, diflFufed over the 
whole fy item r if animal beat N generated in the mariner here lyppofed. 
It follows, that the heat in the lungs flioold be grtater than in the more 
Rmate parts of the body 5 that it is fo, is proved by the experimf nts of 
John Hunter^ who has ihewn that the heat .of animals is lefs in the re- 
^>UKe parts of the body » than it is near rbe centre of motion (the heart.) 
Hera he proved the faft, but miffed the application, attributing that to 
f^ aAion of the heart, which is owing to a chemical jtrocefs carried on 
"^ the longs. 
Anfwer s are alfo given by Meffirs. G^riwr, Hem* Robinfon^ and Rowe, 

iENlGMATOLOGY. '^' 

Answxrs to the laft year's JEvigma9, 

Mcnjory. 
A Blackfmith. 
A Gig. 
Fancy. 
Sleep. 
Zea. 



I. Ink. 


9- 


2. A Lyar. 


10. 


3. Time. 


II. 


4 Jonah. ^ 


12. 


5. A Walkiog Stick. 


»3- 


6. A Rope. 


14. 



i8 JBnigmas aiifwered, 179$. 

Ribuu T. Mtdam. z. ANiihtctp. 3. ALarkfpor. 4. A Sexton', j. A 
Tafset* 6» Paftime. 7. A Reed. 8. Friendfhip. 9. MabcL x«. A Ramrod* 

GsNIItAL AnIWBKI. 

!• Advice. By Mr. John Fildss, Schoolfluftery in LtTerpMl. 

When you fit down with pen tnd ink to writCy AS. t* 

Keep (rtt from /l«i etch line thtt you indite ) - !• 

Your name will then thro* time perhaps be feenj 3l* 

As long IS yonab's has already been. 4* 

Stick faft to honefly, to t^th acteild^ 5. 

OrSy a tofe yon elfc your life nar end* 6* 

$igb n<)t for Hchcsi ticlei never mindy ^. 

Which like fweet muJU's motet arc only wind. %• 

Fre(h in yotir mewiary good precepts keep, 9. 

Add heed hot Gretna's /i»»rA, who oft ttxk*tfleep, xo« I3|« 

His thoughts fo mnch on pairs in gigs are heot^ 1 1. 

So (hall your /any fomethmg Aill prefent J2« 
That with its fond attraftion will delight, 

And make yotv itealout to do what is right j i^ 

To M€t with prudence, keep yoor emfiienceQlctii 1 5. 

From fin, and ever hold your hiti* dear. Pr» 

Think not the courtly madam is more Ueft, J?«^. t* 

Than is the village maid in night^'cap dreft i 1* 

For both, er«; long, will like a ktrkjpur fade, 3* 

And by {omtfexttn in the ground be laid. 4. 

- No target ftroog can you from death defend^ 5, 

80 yoor ihort life in p^ime do not fpend* d« 

But, fific'e it is by God abore deerMJ, ^. 

The grave muft all yoor frietiJ/hip foon focceed. 8. 

Prepare for death, as Mahel did of yore, 9. 

And yon'll be bkft when ramrods are no more. lo« 

2. The (landerous treafon»writer. A probability. By Mr. J.Wyrill. 

^ WhoeV with ink mUfiandir propagate^ 1, z, 

Itk-tiiui may meet with worfe than jfonab's fate : 3* 4* 

Htfiaffltii and fafpended by a rope, ' 5. 6* 

"Mvyjigb bereft of every earthly hope. 7* 

What dpieful nmft muft haunt his memory > 8. 9. 

When blatkfmitkCi fetters forc*d to wear is he! to. 

Whirl'd like agr^, hit faiuy in defpair, II. la. 

Tht Jle^ of blefl coDtent he nc'cr muft fhtrr^ 13. 

, Miftaken xeal his eonjciente loud will blame, 44. 15* 

Who from his bible can no comfort claim 9 i*r* 

His flaunting wtadam now will him dcfpife, Mtb. i« 

A nigbt'Cap or a larkfpur more will pr>ze ; 2« 3. 

' The y^x/on, with a heart hard at a ftone, 4. 

Or iron target, gets him for his own, 5« 

And thinks it noble pafiime; then with fpeed 6. 

Digs him his hole, and joyous tunes his reed. 7. 

O! how u alike chatyr/dTi^/^ iV/^^f/fliares! S. 9. 

"Whofe peaceful mind nor war nor ramrod fcafi ; .10. 
^ Who in religions flowV/ paths is blcft, 
'yVThilr flaiid'rous tiaitdn never can find ttju 

3» Serious 



The Ghntleman's Diary, N* 59. 19 

3. Serious chooghts. Bf his frieftd A. F. o£ H«1L domnuulctted by 

Mr. fFjrUL 



, Tbo* the poor negro's fkih refemklet ink, 
Yet ceafe janfitiuier, gentt, nor vainly th'iHk 
Tkat tbe great God» who life and reason gart^ 
Will pot in tjwu redeem the captivf flair^ 
He call'd to Pharaoh ... Set my people- free • • • • 
And ploDg'd TebelBous yonah in the fee. 
To whofe relief nofiajf or ro^ was giveo^ 
And yet hhJSgbs meiodioM eoter'4 heaven. 
Keen memory, as an mtwil, fliook his fooly 
Wbhrrdo^tv his head tremendous billows roUi 
In drear abyfs fubmersM end far from day, 

H^s he*n was melted and be lemrn^d to pray { 
Hi«j7«r^leffl flsca/ ih* Almighty pitying faw^ 
And wide leriathan expand! his jaw 
The prophet to difgoi^t' :' — On eaith he lies 
Whc/e cenjdence found rt/igion was the^riatr. 
But Irt as change this ferious fcene to where^ 

When Madam quits her nigbt'Capf to aj>pear 

Btitbe ai a iark, behold the//ir/0n near i 

No tmrget now can fhield her from death's pow'f^ 

iJ or pa/lime vain avert this dreadfni bourj 

For pleafure's broken reed is fore to fail, 

And Rintrtrt* friendfljip profve of ao avail. 

Then, my dear Mabel, may it be oor cafe^ 

To fiod a friend where ramrodt never are. 

4. The Traitor. By Mr. Joseph Bakms, of Haltcliif. 



} 



4- 

4- 
5. 6. 

^. %• 

|. xo. 
II* 

XI. 

(. X4* 



I<. fr. 

JUb. 
t. s. 

3-4- 

5* 

6. 

9- 



O ' what ^Jcand^lma wrerch am I ! 

I'hus in a dtingeon fobbing 1 
No daylfght'chears my <lrovf2y eye, 

tAj heart Wuhjighs is throbbing. 
Ko n<Ats of mUfie ftrilce the esr| 

While at my fate repiniufr, 
ISctt banquets of luxorioos cheer. 

On bread and toater dining. 
My memory doteson h'deoos things, 

imaginstim cloyingi 
And Ccn/cience black as inkme flings, 

All refi and peace deftroying.. 



At fchool I had no tieal to Ieam« 

But by the rod was dhided, 
Tho* Joiuib Smith bsTde me difccm. 

And be by virtee guided. 
Bur, when I came to chafe a titdl^ 

Was full of gigs oofittiogf 
I was by vice a captive madd, i 

All hoirid crimes committlof. 
For which the judge I thought to 

lotofliy conduft prjing, [blink. 
Will doom me to a rope I think. 

Be warned to fee me dying. 



5. On InvaSon. By Mr. W. TaTi »of Stranton, near Hartlepool, Durhan. 



With croaking throat and MJ^ey chin. 
The Jacobinioi Gallia grin. 

And threaten to invade, 
But Time will teich them otherwifc. 
For, yonmb-\\}L€, we will chaftife 

Them, if th' attempt be made. 
It was j oft at the time, it feems. 
When Doncan dous'd the Duteh*^ 
men's gleams. 

They purpoa'd to' come here. 



Their ckm^-Jiicks, ropet and guns 

were ready, [greedy^ 

And they, voracious wolvety were 

To tafte oor beef and beef. 
Bat, oh! the change I ihey/Jfi, they 

grieve, 
VTwYk face pale as %fembrev§f 

To hear the Duteh aro bealt. 
Perhaps their memory may revive^ 
That Sidney Smith is AiU alive. 



2a agEHfGMAs anfwered, 1799 



And ft til may then defeat. 
So in my gig I'll drive away^ 
tiof Jane f I (hall fee the day 

Toe Genius of our laod 
Will fond of flumber be atjleep^ 
While stftf/oufly be oogl^t to kej^ 

Watch with upl^ce^ hand. 



^t. Vincent, Puncan, and Bridport, 
Will fro ft rate every French eftbrt^ 

And cripple them at fca ; 
While BibU trnth« ihall grace out 
ii1e» [fmiley 

And CanfcitHce make all good men 

A happy people we J 



6.* The Addrefs to Madam. By Mr. O. Bkentnall, of Normanton 

1 upon Soar. 



Thus y«Mb Smith to Madam gay 
For pafttme wrote. Exqofe I pray 
The awefal tale, I have 'to tell 
Sefore the Sexton tolls the bell 
For you. I'd have you fiA^ly wife, 
And* ufe not pen and ink \A lies. 
To Malel be yavir friend/hip true, 
Should fhe in nig^t-eap vilit you« 
Let foif/<rreffr« guide you dajand night. 
Be your xeal for religion right ; 
That 09 fad Jigbs mij heave your 

%rea(^, 
3ffo' fearful /«»«'« bre^k your re/l: 
V/ii^^ftaff in hand your garden view 

7. To him that muft underiland it* 



Norton. 



Of larlffmrs delicate in hue. , ^ 
But thinlc no place fafe here below, 
The wicked forfow deep muft know : 
Ordirefulwarjwhereihovfandsflaioy 
Are by fore implements, a train 
Of ramrods y targets y worfe you fee 
Than ropes or drowning in the Dte, 
Yet trifling gigs ihefe to that woe. 
The wicked all muft undergo. 
So cautious be what paths you tread, 
Elfe tho* alive you*re worfe than 
dead. [hear. 

But if you*re wife fuch notes you'll 
With which no mv^ can compare. 

By Mr. John SA'VA^Zy Greens* 



Lol when acquaintance firft with 

us begad, - - [friend, 

I fondly deemed thee as a faithful 

Adownrlgbt feAfibleand honeftman. 

But .full of contradi£lion proves 

* the end. [thy tongue 
To think the fcandal that employs 

Againft me now, and that without 

a caufe, [wrong,? 

Say, h^ve I ever done thee any 

SayJiaye trioUte^/riend/hip's law's? 

How long ihall prejudice o*er 

^ confcience rule ? [fehfe calPd ? 

Row long ihall fenfe by thee be non* 

Or a true ferious man bedeem*d a 

• Fool, [gaird ? 
And time*i pure bleiliogs be by envy 

When Jonah walk'd the Greets of 

. Nineveh, [feer believ'd, 

And preach*d repentance, they the 

Th^ whoHong^ropV in ignorance 

we fee, [ceiv*d. 

The awefol warning humbly foon re- 

£'en fo would I in contrite Jighs 

cpnfefs 

Uch fault if adoally Z*d done ftBufs, 



Before the lark*s fweet notes again 

addrefs [peace. 

Another morn Fd fue fo[^ reft and 

But, as my memory Tecelle£ts no 

faults, iblackfmith hue ? 

Why Ihould I cringe to looks of 

The gig of wceful fpiie m^ now 

ailaults [and true. 

From him Ifancy*^ faithful, kind. 

Is it because Myrtilla I revere, 
Whofe pru4ent xeal and wifdom £re 
my foul, [cere. 

To lafting love and union all fin- 
In whom thcbibies facred laws con- 
trol [afpires. 
Each paflion that to mad-nin^ rage 
Deforming beauty more than nights 
cap far ? ^ [defires. 
To walk in virtue's path (he more 
Than to •afcend prvud honour's gild* 
ed car. £refte£l. 
When on thy fohber kindnefs I 
As by a target ftopp'd amaz'd X ftand, 
Nor could I think fuch fexion dif- 
refpe^ [band. 
I ef er ilioold experitnce from thin« 



The Gentleman's Diary, N® 59, 21 



on me w 



itb 



Hid f on one fmlVd 

glittering tra%. 
Fair as a la^kfpur and as fading too 
TlKn woald^thoQ look, on me with 

oat difdiin, , [|to d • 

As in time paft 'hou haft been ut*(i 
Tbw Jf-b, when fore oppreft with' 

pain ajid grief. 



Was treated with revillog by hit 

[Triends, 
Hew often feen when mofi we i{iee4 
relief, £«ndf« 

Pretended /ri^fl/^j|^ thui ungrateful 
Ye'finceMyrtilladon'tmy fuitdeny, 
I'll rrueas AhelwastoTnir^ep^fe 
( ^sGi-flTner fweetly rcll£)3a<}evcrfly, 
As goDs and radi fro m iacerefied lovo^ 

8. The Good Man. By Mr, W. Spencer, of Sapcote. 

Who can with pencil, pen and L'>ver o^ ^cace, he ft ides falfib a« 

idb, deiicnbe [gion flaw, . laroit, \tcn\ call % 

The pleafufes that from troe reli- ' Nor dreads to bear the tolling /ex- 

Pleafures uoknowo to all the /y>;i|- Rofe^ rawr^d, gig^ or target, may 

tribe, [^»<;c? I have charms, •[p]eai*d at all. 

Who diaily wander on the ve'gc of I Bot with fuch baublea he'i noK 

Eje that jo ft man, who, Jvndb^ ! With fi\ck in hand, > pleafant walk 

like, ts fir*d [caufejj he takes yarkfpurt grow ^ 

With holy xealfor this molt noble ' Near purling rills where reeds 'and 

Who wordiips Gody and, with his Or with the fmitb echoing noies he 



inlpir^d, [applaufe. 

Deflunds attention while he gains 
Hif^il* of companions it the beft, 
He reada- of Adam and of Aotl too, 
Vojlgb at night difturbs his peace 



makes [bl»ffings flow. 

I^ praifing God, from Whom' all 
Such^ is the man, whdfe precious 

time is fpent [bis guard. 

In doing good, whofe confcienet ii 



fol r^, [bis due. Defirous to improve the talents lent $ 

Fot talm ccnteni and friendjbip are) Such virtue never fails of its reward. 

9. The Ant and Fly. A fable. By Mr. Wm. Watkins, of Wylamt 

Northumberland. 



The ant and fly the other day, 
Sporting in the folar ray, 
Each with eqoal warmth of .blood, 
Argue which the higheft ftood. 
It is well known, fays the fly, 
My preteniioos are moft high. 
As there is no facrifice 
dfrer*d, bat I claim a ilice. . 
The blackeft \nh^ the fleeteft^fj. 
Things of note^ nay Jonal^i wig. 



All f fancy at the wake 
Subfervient to my %eal and will 
Are all \ I ride and lip my fill. 
To facred bibUi I re fort. 
And when I pleafe \fiup at court. 
Not a maid of honour there 
But my memory holds dear, 
Atid conjeioujly about her I 
Feaft upon the heartfelt^^r^. 

ip^ ^efle&ioa«. By Mr. DAtVib Robarts, of Sr.Columb. 
Eeeepude of all the grave* f 0ave, | The itih( black, and noted tongue 
The monairch and the rtf/x^b^uAd I That deals in /j/^ry a|id wrong. 



Thus I live and never work, 
Whilft you labour like a Turk. 

The Ant hard-by coQipofed ht^ 
Lift*ning to her fooliih ch^t. 
Madam* ciy'd> as I'm a^^n^r, 
i would fcorn to tafte a dinner ; 
And when did you in any n^ion^ 
£*er receive ao invitation ? 
Coff/c/VAc^ fays, I mufl forbear • 
To cake ano^hei'c favorite chear* 



Staffs the fmooiheft time can make, You fometimes on ropes will dance. 



And made faft are by mift^hance | 
While, by reafon.w^rn'd, t gatbcr 
Still my food in fu poser weather. 
Fill my barns with ample,;flore, 
To drive hunger-fcom'tfte doQr« 
Hard ^iSkJmUh I all day long > 
Work—, to make my ca^leftrofig^ 
Left, on bad weather coming, t 
Periih like a fiUy fly.. ' . 



az 



ixtKiOMAs aoiwerca^ i799« 



p youthy confider wdlyoqr wtyiy 
iSix^ not altlfo' you looTe the bays 

^hit poets* temples grace j 
Xec Cutfctaut be in ifm yovr eye, 
XKi/il in her paths and yice defy, , 

Is peace fo eod you|r race^ 
JjeX Vitne^s ij^etd be year employ, 
Vfmi^ heie her charms the ^09^ en- 
joy*^ 

The wicked only hate. 

The bibk fliews the ruling guide^ 

That made old Jnnab fafely ride, 

With billows o'er his pate. 

XI. The poor Poet. A true tale. 



When fttmnioA'4 frpjn this eai^ly 

fphere, 
You^ll glorious with the juft appear ) 

Vice with ^ff antic face, . 
Is the (tW/miibf >yhof« deadly dartf 
So pierce eac)^ mortar* yitaf pafts. 

Ere he can end his race. 
God gram repentance on us wait, 1 
£r? pnds this traniitory ftaie ! , 

Prepar'd for his right hand, 
WeMl fee the grave without a tear. 
The grifly king meet withoot fcaify 

And bail the promis'd land. 

By Mr. John CAa^iTiiEN, 



late 



Midihipman on board the Royil \^illjam. 



Thofe that the mujet aid ifsplore, 
?Tis faid, are oft diftre^l and ^opr ; 
And, be the aflfertion falfepr true, 
}*U not difptite the poii^c with yoa. 
]^ear r^dt and iari/purs on a bill 
There dwe^t a man, tenant at will, 
Who gigs and ^ts cpuld pone at- 
tain, .. I 
For a poor wife and children twain. 
To labopr was hiy daily care, • 
iiis meals were coar/e, his coat 

threadbare. 
For, with his r>i*-ftand by him ever, 
i)eep drank he the Permefius r/v^r. 
. For, tho' his work required fpeed. 
He j^«n^*d line WQuldVrite or rtad, 
Tho' buukfmitb like he'd only fcraps, 
Nor purchafe cou*d dear books and 

Uaaps^ 
But ftill the Diaries eyery year 
He bought, ere things became fo 

** dear. 
Hi* pittance fmall woo^dootfupply 
With (food and Bre his family : 
The legiflature laws bad made. 
That ^il'd his oioft accuftom*d 
trade: ' [lo«t> 

Hii wife now railed, and faidn you 
iSo beat the neighbouring towns a- 

And, the*yonr proper trade be fcant, 
YoQ work mijft, or we die for want. 
With that, this frowning pta^am 

peft 
^ waiftcoaty m'gbt'Capf and a fhirt 
Or two, ty'd up, bid him begone : 
Hia child crieiy what*t my father 

idpnet 



That you ihould drive him to de- 

fpair ? 
With him I'll go, his fortune ihare. 
Alas! my boy, you cannot go, ' 
Tlie weather's cold, the bleak windf 

blow, 
No bed have I whereon tofieepf 
You $ay muft and yiiar iifter kcep^ 
While mother work will at her 

wbffh 
Farewell, alas ! what do I feel ! 
Reludant, from my horabla home. 
About in qucft of work I roam. 
Yet peaee of mind and row/mnca clear 
He yet retained, and baniij^'d fear ; 
And going x)n near Gofport town, 
Hard by tkt Ftatber^ fat ikim down. 
A preT«-gang pa|]|ing him accoft, 
What ihip |iiy boy ? ypu look iik^ 

loff, ■ 
Anothcrfaic), 'tis fextoti Tpw, 
Wl^o lately ran the triendjhip from. 
He rals*d his ryn, bqt taoihing faid. 
Cfome, prophet y^uab, toSpithead | 
But ere we* re got to pofport beach, 
Bon^fhtlU and ^illa will find your 

fpeech. 
TJiis faid, they drag him to the boat| 
And bicl mind the after-thtught. 
He knew not what bt^i bow'd a Cent, 
And fo towards Spithead thty went.' 
$butH fuuth-we^ wind, and a lee 

tide, 
Mot foon the boat got a>)ong.fide 
The Royal William guardljiip, then 
Appointed to Receive preiii'd men. 
The fidefiiKneiird} air()/« was fitiog, 

Wlxicli 



Thb GsntitSman's Diary> N"* 59. zg 



^VKich hapfeff o*cr Ikk Vody b«n|. 
The foif fooQ plttck*d kirn o'er tke 

Send off the boar, the lid^meii cry*d, 
•We*U haol on board thisinbbcr oaf, 
Vf bil^ tboifeapon the deck all laugh. 
To fee faiim haui'd ap from tke flood. 
He drip{ui]g on the gtinaray ftood, ) 



Wot kaowhif to go fort <r aft ) 
Bat they fufpcQed ibii wat crafr» 
And to the fentfy caU'd in hafte» 
Whofo ramt^d piih*d bim to tb« 

waift, \j^^9 

Where I (hall leave Mm till next 
That he .may learn to reef ta4 

fteer. 



lu On Coofcience. By Mr. Robt. Hcndy, jao. of Andover* 

A goiity coolcience tQ accuf^ 
Ifofie tieed be hafty to begin, 
Tet, jMmhAikc, we ftill rcfafe 
To hear the cooolellor within. 
It fpeaka loud to the liar's mind ; 
4-iii thofe that foMfy pleafure too. 
If deaf to coaCeience, forely find 
What bofy Writ declares is true. 
With zm/oos Smith attention pay. 
Let wife inftra^lion warm the heart, 
That /rav ^Jlt^ enjoy you may, 
Nor^i^ioor^rvficaofe^^^ or ftart. 
May 1 bo fill'd with hoav'niy loTe, 
Ne*er feed where noj^ioui herbs ftill 

^row. 
Bat cat tiie manna frooi above, 
An<l living WMterJnpk below. 
Honour, deiufive charm, invitea 
Ambitious minds to J!gb for gold| 
My munorj it far more delights 
f^fcatioo's beauties to behold. 



With tinfel tvi thtfiUeJ 
Adds little worth to hand at head^ 
Bat ibews how empty *cis aod vain, 
Unlefs in Y'l^tue's piths we tread. , 
The fowler trips the verdant plain» 
And ram his piece in hopes of gaffie^ 
But nnfuecefsful come again, 
Wheo^ fla^iingi be has mlfs'd hit 
atm. [*'M<'f 

Tbo* fwect the yo^th may tune hia 
The h^jo's/tf^/Vhimfelf defend, . 
And him that helps in tin^^ necJf 
I count mvft for a faithful /ri^. 
For Madam HMtti rich array, 
With cirpUke larhffunxn fuUbloom^ 
She*s bur, like others, living clay. 
And foon muft hid b^ iq th^ toinb, 
Sad pcfiinu is the/i?x/on'i kncll, 
Aod terrifies the ftander«-by ; 
Not fo, if confciencefays all's weil| 
Seraphs will bear us to the (ky* 



Aifswtt^ to thepRizs-j£vzciMA> RiBVSts, fcc, 
I. By Mr. H091NSON, 0^ Bowes. 

Hail, RobarUf holy Mk*i bard I i That in my breaft I may bave rcft| 
Teack me thy warmth to ihare, | And feel R^ligim there. 

^. A $oni>6t to Religion, By Mr. John Browne, of liuntingdoq. 



Hailf pvre rtligiml fweateft fove- 
reign balm 1 £pofleil, 

The cboTceft good by fallen man 

To purge from ^uilt, to traoqpillist 
and calm ^troubled breaft. 

The guilty hoart, and cbear the 

See the benign Bifpofer of events ! 

By hisall-faitbfal fervants (as to 
proved [intent's, 

^rnnfmi's his &f^ word, his kind 



Ipve. [Ceartf 

Devotion can diveft o|ir foul of 
Difpel fleipaifi and vam^uiih deatb 

and guilt. 
Make our hearts pure, an4 only 

t^rn our cares, . 
To fk for Qod the temple he has 

built. [fares gleam^ 

O !^ may thy free exhaoftlefs tref- 
Tlxro* all the world ivitb aneffulv 

gent beam ! 



To teach bv precepy aod exhort by 

3. Sacred^o l^eligion. 9y Mr.Ro. Hvmbcr, of Brighton, 

p 'I' .*.-'• -^ 

My b^tp«poo the wUl^w 1 furpcnd,! Aod.dartjupoAmymiodceleftliklligntf 

revescAdal awe may 



My h^tp«poo rtif wui^w I tuipeno,! iioa.dartjapon i 

^•ine;/;pa!f(itKJrr(|Ukybo)y«om(oitsiThac 1 with 

- Ifcnd, I writfj 



For 



New JSNi'aMA»» )799« T 



F«r|Wfaeii ceUgiou tunes the cbartox 
f 1 log lyre, f 6«^ 

ThefolemnfobjeAneedBa Gabnel's 



Re^let« with cv*rj grace, and rob9- 

nigo, [vinb 

A mortal can but lifp, 'tis all di^r 



4. By Mr. W, Cx.akk, of Cam V Hall. 



'Tis from tiic balyfcripturt foundi 
Jtg/igioKs bal^i CHf ea every wound ; 



The decpeft ftab to mortals given 
Is healM thro' perfeft fMith in hear 
vcn. 



5. By Mjr* ^* Gi^bmoeniiinq. 



• Can repcntniice^ivaiiy'' 
Wounded QOftfsieiMca healf 
Sin'* casA^eat ifluM prevent ? 

6. By Mr. Robsrt HsNDVy jun. of Andover. ' 



lleafoD leaves us difmay'd^ 
But ReUgion brings aid. 
On this errand our Saviour was fent. 



!lHail» (acred pige, the fond of truth, 
tnftro^ling age/and guiding youth, 
f recepCs diyine in bfrigbt difi'lxyy 
WifdoiQ invitci';*ler all obey : 



Without diftin&JQn all may prove 
How fweet the peace that flows from. 

, love, 
Enjoying realms of blifs above. 



7. The Rebufes. By Mr. W. Claik. 



Madam' Mabel and \ t*other day 
' ' took a jaunt 

TogeUier iotpafi'mt to vifit an aunt ; 
%n/r$endfiif> converfing on matter 
^ not comhion, [a yronian. 

I'admirM much to find her fo cIrvc r. 
Ih capverfe ih^ afk'd if Fd guef't 
the charades pby the bladc5> 
t's Diary com^os'd 



I tdld her I thought I had fone of 

them folv'd j 
Bat to name the remainder (he 

fee'm'd quite refolv'd. 
^< There is Urkfpur, a fexton, and 

• fflfjffff, you'll finri J 
Reed, ramrod^ and nig6t'cap, are fttll 
left behind." 
|a theGenilcman' 

8. On Friendihip. By Aroma T is, junior. 

Down his cheek perhaps ne^r flole 
Thy facred tear . . ah 1 callous foal! 
Add far thoy'rt fled from war's ^ 



Tune the rted and fl|:Ing the lyre, 
friend/hip* schzroks my foul inipire, 
Te^ me- fwceteti joy b<»low, 
;In what foil thou deign'it to gro«^: 
In Madam Larkfpmr »rtthou fauod. 
Whofc bounty reaches all aiound } 
The pp'ir by her are daily Fed," 
rller paftim is to give (hem* bread. 
'Yovifiacion, tho* his Heid be grey, 
'Whiftling in his nrgbfcap gay, 



; dread reign. 
Targets and ramrods are not ieen • 
With thy meek form, cekflial fair* 
1^0 fuch emblems thou wilt wear. 
Ke is bleftthat gains a friend^ 
Who his, aid will always lend^ 
H^ m»y then all cares defy. 
Peaceful live and blameiefs die* 



New JEnigmas to be atifw'fered next Year. 
I. .^iGA^A 6z6. By Indioena. 



'Bear Getats, I apon you attend, 
"^" Ant wrtb yoo wherever you go ; 
^ conflart yet changeable friend, 
Without jpse ye nqthj^gcan do. [ 
^re light than a feathVr I rife/* ' 
Yet flofely adfcere to'iljrfeatth, 



And tbo* I afcend to the Ikies, 
.. On. the hills and the valleys Vym 

h«rttu t 

/pjpleen.thrp* the city I go, • 

'At concerts my powers difplay» 
•iTometimes am folenft a«d ^owy 

<'A»>^»tfaei« am ^hearfut nixd g«yi 



The Gii^Tlbmak's Diaky, N^ 59. '^ 



Vm feen ia liie bdle debonaLre» 
And often di r over chr btr to ^ 

At prefent, la form railitaire, 
Am thought to be q lice apropos. 



On bleak CalrdonUn plaiiM 

You'll AuJ the dmenfionsofme. 
\vA yet .1 faiall comp«fs cootailit 
My boundaries, fix' by the (ctu 



2. i^NiGMA 627. Bv Mr. G. Brcntnall. 



Pr«y,whatiirhitiDot4 people dread ? 
yet women old war on their ii^ad, 

• Not quite fo white as (now ; 
Js dezd, and fo has ever been, 
T« Ii»w and ftfrs, as oft is ftCDf 

Can either eoone or go. 

3. ^NiGMA 628. By Mr. W* Clapk, Ci'ms-hall, near Fareham. 
A, humble flave in Diary's page. His var fus uT's to mankind 



Poor (Torral men Ate made t« feir^ 
Whcn»'*er they apprehend it near^ 

Ani yet it has its chiMnns. 
rixit when they find it very nigh, 
IVith otm ft ipeed (one from it Aff 

Wr^ilr others truft their arms. 



R'ghc v^{t§^l ^a hi- fiatton, 
Fleafe to admit among the f^ge, . 

Well kojwD ihrouffhowtthcnation. 
A^Aiitg comiQcrce m what gaini 
• Ju(t balances require, 
lAndjtht'he* ff gfthung up mchains, 

lo bioQ^are treffafT^rs-coftfia'd,. 
Till retribution '& made. 



hff: ntiil ar»t to trade. 
In town and - oui.rry^cvrry where^ 

H*^ * h'-ld in cuu ;h repute; 
Th ' he, ala^ I with fom- appear 

Their ^ru;;, an^ rurn*d oqt. ^ 
But ufeiulfi 11, 'Hi wonhyourcarey 

On t^is you may ocpe^d, 
The more you have, tne better farej 

Then make much of a friend. 



4. Enigma €29. By the Rev. Sam. Oliver. 



I*m a regular bl^de 
To look after trade, 

An impudent front too I carry. 
Like a watchman, I'm found 
To keep my own round ; 

Bat, from truth if I happen Co vary 
It brings fad difafter 
To me : — tho* my mailer 

Isooble,great,gracious. and glorious. 
And, now my hand *s in, 
I hope 'ti'j no fin [victorious. 

To wifh GfORGE o*er his foes ftillf 



My pKilofophcr^s ftaflF' 
Would make you all laugh, 

vVere you but to bear it abus'dj 
When you fee it, ypu '11 know^ 
Wherever I go, [us*d« 

Who 1 am, tho* my ftaff' s not mif- 
-I do, this my triift is, 
No more than fair juftice. 

Vet prejudice runs fo uncivil, 
If a prize I (hould feize. 



Some people will pleafe 
To wi (h me and my Aaff at the devit 

5. Enigma, 630. By Indigena. 



No ftranger am I, but am very^wel) 

known 
In every village, and every town ; 
'Atchorch you my pious intention' 

behold, [clothing of goW. 
Where 1 often appear in bright 
Aia^ moflly domeftic, nor much in 

the field, pingly yiejd. 

Tho* my back to the burthen I wil- 
And belle, beau, or peafaat, will fel- 

dom complain, [again 

Their aiiifUnceto lend^to unload n «>, 
Yet I in the kitchen am ufeful* 'ti^ 

faid, [up her bread: 

To Dolly the coeka wlien ihe makei^ 



I may be employ 'd at the death of the 

pope, {^Hcj>€» 

Give name toa bay attheGar^^0/^(?OMJf 
Yet I in an ale houfe, fo bard is mylot^ 
Am compell'd to attend on a ftupif y*d 

for. 
The prop of hit joy$,aod his pleafnre'a 

fupport, [my final report* 
Tho' he fometlmes looki grave at 
MTetafflorphofr'd— tofindmeyou need 

but to look 
At the endor beginningof every book, 
"f he times of eclipfes arc found out 

from me, ftide of ihe Cea. 
With the ebb and the flow of the 



i6 



New jEnigmas^ 1799* 



6» JEltlOMA 631. 

Come, fair j?/-a/o, tpuch the lyre : 
A beautjr fett my foul on fire, 
Whofe graccyand captivating charms, 
TbP cold with love'i fweet pafllon 

warms. ^ 

She comes, in lacid vedrmedts feen, 
Fair as the Souih*i illuftrious qaeen, 
When (he her fplendid robes put on, 
To griace the court of Solomon. 
Eclrpa'd would Solomon be too^ 
For fhe 'a more gloriops far to view. 
Ko rporr let ftorv boaft the parta 
Of Mufic, ^yh her ma^ic arts; 
iVltho* thro* her harmonious lay, 
B'en things inanimate obey, 
For more afloniil^ingy by far, 
The tbjngs by her performed are. 
She lITce fome fair enchantrefa 

ftands, [maods. 

^ndow*d with power, (he ail com* 
Tei thoufand votaries cume forthy 
To fingand celebrate her woich. 
The forelU too, at her decree. 
To dance upon the mouncaias, fee; 
While cv'ry wood and Iea<y grove, 
Obedient in her prefeo^e, move. 

7. Enigma 63Z. By Mr. W 

Let every heart aboyod with joy. 
My prefence can each care dellroy, 

And fometimes banUh forrow ; 
And tho* in myfijc robes array'd, 
A4y entigns oft the village m>id 

Will deign of me(o borrow. 
Stand back ; or fear the horrid (Irifet 
Se? criminals gafping for life 

Bei\eath my very nod. ' 
With prong or dait I cut the thready 
And tho* to die ail are decreed, 

I fend no Ibui to Qod 1 
In palace^ hall, or humble cot. 
By Providence aliign*d my lot, 

And carnage marks my way. 
But, lo ! the prince and learned fage 
At times give fan^inn t4> my ragr, 

Aod. thoufands for me>pray. 
To Adam and to mother £«e, 
Mind, this I fpeak not to deceive, 

1 very well was known } 
In truth, withctti a bribe or fee,^ 
Each of them perfonated me, 

Aiid that yott aU wULown^ 



By Mr. J. Satack. 

I To bleA the nations, fhe appejiri) 
Gloom banii^es, faint hearts {Hi 

, chears ^ 
With power, that can toUfe renew 
Fhoufjnds her predecelTors flew. 
Vou'.h in feleded bands combine. 
To fpend their vigils at her fhriQe* 
One memorable tribute fee 
Of fplendid pemp and luxury 1 
Soon as Aurora, newly born, 
Awakes the harbinger of mom, 
Ere Sol the mountains tips with gold^' 
Or Dao^on*s care forfake the fold. 
See thronuB adorn the fertile plains, 
All joining in melodious flrainsy 
In concert ling her prailcs round^ 
Till diftant echoes catch the found* 
She gives their airy fancy wing, 
Infpires them whilft they fweetty 

fiog, fdances^ 

On leads them to the Iprightly 
A ndall their rapturouijoys enhances^ 
Should contemplation bid you ftray. 
To tafte the fwcets of parting d^y, 
tier namefake in fome vale you find^ 
£(lcem*d a blefiijng to mankind, . 

M. Watkins, WyUmrengine. 

Hark* hark! alaB,whatdifmalyeUf 
Of i'nnocenis !*?-riad pain compels. 

And tortures never ceafc. fdead, 
S.trewM round with dying and tl^p 
No giani^ dep can caule more dread. 

Nor war's fierce rage iocrearc* 
Not that oil land I always *bide, .. 
But often on the fwelling tide 

1 brave the jarring waves. 
Each honeft lar (the* dy*d with foo^) 
Will ftrive to know what I'm about. 

From me his portion craves.. - 
But hold, fur fear i almoft trembles 
*Ti8 faid old NtrK I much refemble. 

My works ^e all fo bafe. 
I mam, 1 kill, X hang, 1 drown, 
I flay ^iive, all this I own, 

Y'et never fear difgrace. [fling. 
Such actions would my contcien^e 
Aiid condemnation on me bring. 

And all my trpphi^t bM» 
Hur, thro' repentance, l^now that I 
Look for permiffien to the ikjf 

Afiii hfiAfOi, ^ iijn at laft* 



The Gentleman's Diary/ N^ 59. ft7 

8. JEsiGMA 633. By Mr.RoBtwsoMt of Bowtt, 
Mj parent dwelt ajwa the lowly One leg 1 have, a Mly, «a4 aback. 



green, £^ene ; 

And feriile Da(|ire betiitity'd the 
Where all tbjfwiCCUyinperial Flora , 



A 'monftroMi head I've got, b»c 
ne'tr a toogue ; £loflg« 

Poor haadt at leaft befidei to mebe- 



reign, 



And pleaiant breezeafan the waving 
3Seartiiemean4'nng rivnlet'&foiooth 

fide, [numbers glide. 

Whofe gentle murmurs in fweec 
Till on her vengeance jkcen its vigour 

ponr'dy [deflowVd, 

Her body mangled, and her charms 



[grain, I ami io brief, a creatvre dc4t and 



blind, ^behind 

^Djd one of my foar handa it plac'd 
Wheja fable darknefs?ciltt le deadly 

night, ['P^>gh<f 

To your furprlfe, like demon or a 
J toi's. I rarely talk, yet fometmyea 

iing. [and feen. 



I, phanix-ltk^^ as travellci^ relate,! Tho* far I walk not, rre<}uent heard 
PveIDyexiQencetomyparent^ faceJ Diarian bards, now,left this tale fur- 
\Vben form'd and faflitott'd I'm of; pM(e, [g^iie. 

ftature low. (ihew^. This nightly monfter *a only in dif- 

^ynit(n*r>us riba withoot a (kin 11 The ma/k remov'd, perhaps yoor 
Two {ctt I've got. but then of armsi charming lover [cover. 

Tve Uck ; 'Or genuine pidurc, you'll in me dif- 

9. ^NiGMi^ 6]4« By Mr. JvKius Babren, of London* 



l^w in ihe ^fom of yon v^le, 
Yf^etc irtes proteift from winter's 

The alehoufe (hews its fij^n. [gale. 
There, while the merry tale goes 

round, 
A")!^ the rufbic ring Tm fonnd, 

'Tis to am 141 fc them mine. 
If with the clown Tm fprc'd to 6t, 
To ihew rpy knowledge or my wit, 

Then I'll not coijidcfc^nd $ 
Should cheexcifemantikehb place, 
While the fmile't glowing on each 

By all Tm own'd a friend, [face, 
For oft, with tales of mirth or woe, 
i b:d the crowding paliions glow, 

Soch is my magie power ; 
The roiy dimpled fmile appears, 
And fweetcompafTion melts in tears, 

' Within the fleeting hour. 



Not alway-' in the woo y vale. 
For oft I tell my artful lale 

Within the ftdtefman's coach ; 
Bid him tp c?rch or Ihun the- /bade 
pf pleaiure, fifcinating maic I 

Or haughty power'* approach. 
At liicrthaoi's loaded delk I vex. 
For dull corroding cares perplex 

His avaricions mind. 
At his right hand t ore appear. 
And whifp'fing fortune in his ear. 

Thus I attention find. 
But tbo' to-day with fortune hleft. 
By 'ords or T"''' cs thus careft. 

So fct by is my name, 
To-morroW 1 ocp;ird^d lay; 
So, hke lie favorite c f a day. 

Soon flies my fleeting fame. 



|0. M^iGhiA 635. By Mr. W. W. of Crowle. 



I asD, good ttrf but never, qnadam, 
Koc quite fo old a^ father Adam, 
3ut 1 ^as ooro before old Pavr^ 
^m ftiil alive, fp older far. 
I have by you been often feen, 
Ai>d.«m ^cli known to Britain*^ 
io camp and city I am found, [<lH(^en. 
And in the coMO^ry I abound, 
1 am a tinker, am a tailqr, 
I am a foldicr, am a failor. 



I »ro a fwe'-p with foo'y face. 
I aiji a re^or, curate, v.car. 
Am a merchant, (c]\ 6rong liq«or« 
I, am a bi/h p* wear a gown, 
I am my lord, ^ am a clown, 
I am a cobler, am a king, 
Io fborr Vm alnioft any thin^. 

1 by the law im made and ty'd. 
And oil en taken for a guide. 
1 1 may be mader, may be not, 



I aJA • captain ij| i^li lace, ) To be a flave aa oft my lot ; 



28 



Nfw ^Enigmas, 1799. 



Andy mnAroom like, I quickly grow 
Up tp maturity y you know. 

Good names I from the ladies 
fteal, 
So I, ^on 'lltay, in fcanda) deal. 

By that furmife on me is railing, |*^tiU go abroad, ftill take the air. 
For 1 ofc hicip the "w^jnan t (ailing. 
If e\!f I wed7 it is for life, 



That's odd, you '11 fay,— nay, not 
at an ; [Ml, 

For, when pale death fliall on hec 
i'm then no more when fhe is gone» 
Pbo* ftili 1 'm fcen the. felf fame one ; 



4nd oiten take another fair, 
i'^ow, what I am be pleased to tell^ 



jLi ccr Ji wco, It IB rvr iiic, i^ow, wnai m. am oc picas a to ici 

For 1 cannot farrive my wife. | Vm fure ye know me vtry well. 
II. Enigma 636. By Mr. R. Humber, of Brighton. 



'Ye hallowed Nine, attune the lyre, 
Come aid, with your poetic fire, 
My various natures, viktlc 1 fing 
From whit, and where, and whence 
Thexraof mybirth isdaied {I Q>ring, 
Er>e beaft or reptile was created, 
Ere Adam breathM the fragrant air, 
Or Eve put up her ev'oiog prayer. 
Dragged from the entrails of the 
To cruelty I owe my birth, [earth, 
With fire and blows they me abufe, 
At length pronounce me fit for ufe. 
In parliament, tho' far leis (lout 
My nature, yet Vm oft torn'd out. 
Hay, I relentlefs hie to jail 



The man that cannot find a<bail. 
That iradefmen may not iuffer lofs. 
1, like a papift, y^tu a crofs.>— 
if Tmnot found, the culprit's free^ 
And need not crofs the ru01ed Cea. 
la days of yore, as records cell, 
A.mazing numbers by me.fell. 
lo other fenfc, wi(h aiiy flighty 
I foar beyond the ihepherd*8 light. 
The mufic of the grove I fhare^ 
Each dulcet note proclaims me there^ 
With warblers on the blooming fpfay^ 
Who could not fing were I away. 
My lafl: fenfe is, from mo you may 
Be certain what you have to pay. 

JEkjcma 637. By Mr. J. Browne, of Hautingdon. 

Avaunr, ye great, yoiir boaO, youi 1 Commerce and trade difgrac*d, and 
{grandeur, pomp, and pride '; I want appear around* 



12. 



"Thefe trifles all are lo(l, great odds 

are on my fide. 
Tho' you in loftier ftate think hk 

teneath your care, 
.On me depend the greatl I (hine ir 

humbler fphere. 
As larks falute the day, and crimfot. 

dyes the £aA^, [calls to reft. 
Jl o*er the uplands ftray^ till evenii g 
^ut for me, one wide wade would 
^ ipread yon fertile ground, 



Perhaps you '11 call me knavr, but 

that I fhall difown, [my own. 

For I enjoyment have on what is not 

[ d well on rural plain8,.where chear« 

ful pea fan ts toll, 
Where peace and plenty reign, and 

blefs the fruitful foil. 
While pleafures fo complete, and 

unremitting flow, 
I envy not the great their grandeur^ 

pomp, and fhow. 



13. JE^iGMA 638* By Mr. A. Glendbnning. 
0, ut'tHom ante tuos Jed$am captiva ptnates I Propcrt. lib. iv. 



Priendly to the fylvan Mnfe, 
.See yon boughs a fhade difFufe ; 
Kills rough gurgl* thro' the glade ; 
Bladen to the cooliagihade. 
There, /eqoefter'd from the throng, 
JLifieo to the blackbird's foog ; 
^bere, in me, mufe out the day. . 
Next the glowing orbs forvey. 
Vrapi in fome angelic thought, ' 
raife ynnr Miaker as yo« ought. 



Read, with keen creative eye, 
A.11 the wonders of the iky. 
Freed from yon loquacious crowds 
Penfive walk beneath the fhroud ; 
A.w*d, approach my habitation. 
Dear to holy contemplation. 

Lovely j^leamont retires. 
Joins with my querimonious choirs^ 
Oft invokes the powers above, ' 
< To reftore hec abfent lOfCi 



The Gentleman's Diart, N^ 59. 29 



And b«inoaos the rtiefnl day 
WMcb toolc Parideltmrf, 
Charming fair, that theme forego, 
Then I'il mitigate thy woe ; 
BidLthy graces be iuifurrd> 
Send thee back to grace the world. 
Plea5ng fpells to me belong, 
^ I infpire the tuneful long j 
Wifdom woos you all to me^ 
Tafte of true felicity ! 
Why your faculties deflroy. 
In deluding fl reams of joy ?, 
Where Deftru^ioo's imps awaity 
With the miniflers of fate ! 
^ther pierce the filent grove, 
Nature^s with gay foilagewove. 
There (remote from empty nolle, 



dddy riot, bulling joys,) 
Gentle paifioas footh the breaftw 
You arc there obfcurcly blc^. 
** Who*d but caft hia pomp away^ 
For my ftaff and amice grey ? 
VVho*d but wifh hia holy lot 
In Oblivion's humble grot ?'* 
- In thefe (hady grovea and bow*rfy 
Peace and harmony are youri) 
Y>t the bleflings you cnjoy^ 
When abuf*d will fuely cloy. 
Whence, obferve th? golden mean. 
Since the mind endears the fccne. 

Thomfon's f.-nooth inftrudivr lay, 
Dsign'd my beauties to difplcy. 
Candidates for Thomfon'a fftme, 
Hsnce reveal my pleaiing name. 



14. 



<3Lnigma 639. By Aromatis, Juoior, 



'Ere the Eternal Wifdom fram'd 

' this world, [hurl'd. 

And chaos t^ito form and motion 

'When night's dark veil extended 

•o'er the plain, 
Great was avy pow'r, I held my fpa.-. 

cious reign, 
Till the Almighty gave the great 
command, [hand, 

Lit there be light — obedient to hi.^ 
Atoms and fyftems into order flew, 
And I confounded hid a long adieu. 
Farlrctir'd to fome fequeltercd cell, 
And with the pious hermit there I 

dwell. 
Re by my aid can trace great Na- 
ture's plan^ ' [man. 
And vindicate the ways of God to 
See yonder crew of bacchanalian 
fols, fpJRCS "''d pots ; 
Wafting their health and time in 
My prefence feldom is where ihsy 
reforty [court. 
I flee the city* and the crowded 
Polly and riot equally I fhun, 
Yet foots without me oft would be 

undone. 
I greatly lefTen matrimonial Urife, 
And afeful found am in a fingle life. 
60 afk the fage, who ftudies Na- 

ture's laws, 
And in each obje^ views the fove- 
reigo caufcy 



Whofe mind's aloft in contempla- 
tion flown, [are known. 
To him mv u fef n!nef& and worth 
When youthful Strephon tells his 
artlefs tale, [vale» 
With tears and fi^hs, to DeliJiofthe 
Alternate hope and fear pervade 
her frame, [fame. 
Ker bofona tb/ohs as {[\t furwys the 
And, when each thought with me 
ihe well has weigh'd, [vey'd. 
In metheblifsful nev.^s to him'scon- 
Cupid, ihe god uf love, my worth 

knew ^ell, 
For, on a time, as ancient records tell, 
A refc he gave, the firft that e'er 
vraa born, fmorni 

fngrantand bcauieousasafummei's 
That I engaged to him fliauld firmly 
ftand, [hand* • 

Nar e'er betray him to h's m'«rhcr's 
And from that time thi< f^'thful 
lonely flower [bower. 

Has oft becnplac'd in many a ihady 
Where for divcrfion'mcet the Youth- 
ful train. [reign^ 
And 'tis an emblem of roy peaceful 
** Under the rofe" ro envious whif- 
per vents ^ [dear gents. 
Its rage. Adieu — and C»y my name 
By me, h^ *e'cr, you '11 ne'er to fame' 
be rais'd, [be prais'd, 
Tho* you by all mankind ought to 



7T? .. . ^ , 



30 



Pmzfi M^iGMA^ ^799« 



t$. ^NIOMA 640. 

DitritB hvii, far fam'd for myilic 

lore, 
Who bidden meaalAgtcaii with cafe 

explore, ' 
In flowing verfe fliew forth my won« 

d*roui famCy 
And raife from darknefs fny obli- 

tiout namc» 
Long ere th* Almighty for.m*d this 

earthly ball^ ' 
And faircreaticna did from chaoa call, 
I hoaft my fway $ as emprefs rul'd 

alone, ^throne. 

Btft now a brother fliares an equal 
In him refplencient Tories you may 

fee ? [me. 

The fame, tho' lefs, you often find in 

And tbo* we on each other muO 

' depend, [friend. 

A Iternately we prove both toe and 

K ow can it be? Why, fate will hare 

it fo; . [other*s foe. 



By Mr.J. Wyrill. 

For,oft'tinaes he will on my ki^gdoio^ 

break* - [wreck j 

And of my fwav leave not one fingle 
But, banilh'd from hii prefence^ I 

mutt fly. 
Remotely loft in doll obfcurity. 
Yetfoon my wotited^Igour I regain* 
V^biXe be*8 repell*d>aod 1 refume my 

reign. 
Sometimes, like brother snd like 

After dear, [fh«re i 

We of our empire claim an equal 
But, fliort, alas! the time we thus 

c«n joib; [mine. 

Bis kfngdom I invade, or he does 
Aiid fo alternately keep up the flVife/ 
Rule and fubrait, like modern man 

and wife. [round. 

Thus we proceed in one con-inoed 
Till lofl I muii be in thevail profound 
Of his great power) which evei^ 

more rtmll reign : — 



Tho' friends to you, we prove eaGh|£xtio£tmyrway,andofmenoremunb 

pR.TZB>^.N!OMA. By Mr, Wm. SpENtta, of Sapcote, ' 
When Phoebbs, drooping, finks into the Wefl-, 
And drops a flgnal for the world to refl $ 
"^ith fteady pace the ruftic leaves his care, 
Aad homeward trudges to his wbolefome fare* 
Krs wife, impatient of unufual ftay, . 
Steps to the door, and meets him in the way^ 
Her cKearfol looks denote her envy'd biif;. 
And children run to (hare a father s kifs; 
Whofe fafe return can each fond hope requite, 
And artlefs qneilions give the (ire delight. 

O favoured nan, with fuch endearments bled ! 
Contented too, and that *s worth all the reft. 
But now, adieu ; and fweet be thy repofe, 
While thy focceifor (hall his feats difdofe. 
For, tho* inanimate, the fenfelefs elf 
Will condefcend to tell his tale himfelf. 

When night appears, and gloomy profpeds rife. 
And fable cicuds o*erca{( the nether fkies. 
At Nature's call, from my retreat I Hart^ 
And, like my prcdeceflbr, aft my part. 
An agent free, I rove from place to place,. 
A flroog temptation to the human race. 
And, when miflaken judgement. points the way, 
The knowing ones are often led aflray. 
By me deluded, retrograde they go. 
And thus fall vidims to fn open foe. 
Unguarded wretches, carelefa thus to be ' 



rw r\^\e 



*A 



im^vfl^ 



k\r /*ii/<K « ^l%in#* Aft IBA. 



.The 6£ktlema]9*s Durt, N"* 59. 31 

Antf, if report! fay true^ *nt eves Uiif 
I hauoc the drearv regions of the 4fi^« 
So queer ny motiooy that the wifeft man. 
With all his ikill, may catch ne if be can* 
Histgieateft effirts not retard my flight ) 
An^y ftrange lo tell> m^ feats are all at ilitbt. 
For, ere Aurora uflicrs m the morn. 
And Sol*8 eoli«\iing rajrs the hilts adorn. 
My courfe is fimfli*d. Thus,^ my friend and t 
AUemately our precloos time employ. 

Kxw Rafttrsta, CharadbI) Ac. 

I Rebai. By IndigeAa. 



Uj -firft, renowtt'd in claiHc page, 
Thro* Latin m^s plains meandering 
glides J _ [«gff 

My next rometimes. With f welling 



The lowly meads of Prifia hidcc. 

Would you thebeautiesof my whole 

furyey, LOf«y* 

Read^ Milton, Thomproo, Popc» *&d 



ti By Mr. W. Clark. ^ 

Five letten conftitute my name. What oft a heart (inccre retains ; 
If made Coo free with, you ^re to But, if you take one more, you*lUee 

blame ; An emblem of ftopidity* 

Take one away, there then remains 

Bj SeijeantSiMPKiir. 



My firft fpeAatort ofte r fee 
With colprits» at th« fatal tree. 
Mjf fecond 's feca aloft in air ; 



On buildings bigb, you *11 find it 

there. 
Tbefe two conjoin, and bence explore 
What frequently makes cannOQS roar* 



4. By Mr. J. Caimns. 



My whole, dear gents, aims only to 

■ deceive ; [you '11 hate. 

Oiait one letter, asd nauch warmth 

5. By Mr. R. Henoy, jum 



Omit another, and what*t left will 

ihew, £to 00. 

When hunger-bit, what all men wik 



When Strephon woo'd a lovely fair, 
Heranfwer made the youth defpair} 
^B<l> if my rebus you *d define, 
Heranfwer twicey ou muft combine } 



And, tail to tail, will make appear 
What 's feen each day throughout 

the yeaci 
Dired, reterfe, it reads the fame. 
Next year, diarians, tell its name. 



When one, who has a wi(h to wed, 
Thinks diefs will Hand her friend, 
Without ,a doubt, Oie oft my firtt 
Will o'er my fecond fpend. 



6. By Mr. J. FiLDEs. 



And, when fliebasherwilhobtain'df 

And is become a wifr. 
My whole will ihew, if rightly usV| 

How fleeting's human life. 



7. By Mr. W. Clavry, of Bath. 
Rail! great difcovery, mighty truth I ] Hear, now the vain intruder tells 



Thou child of genius, fiie of youth I 
Why haft thou long in embrio laid f 
Whyflept indarknf I's'gloomyfhadc ? 
Come, now, and deck fair fcience* 

^ne, be the wonder of the age I 



His tale of flimfy knowlegc; 
Methinks I hear, from envionacellSy 

Or youth half-taughi at college, 
Who*d not, as well as he, have found 

An Eogliih prepofition, 
Which, to i(felf in Latin j(N«*d, 

WIQ fliew the impofition. 



ga Quest* Ciriticiland Philofophical, 1799, 

■ • 8. By 'Mr.' J. Wyr ill. 

For me what contention and buf^le it thetfi. 
Behead me', I'm then a fir.e thing for ttje fair. 
Behead it* ag^b, and, tho' (hree are in view, 
' You 'il.bave but oae kfc. So, Duriant, adieu. 

^9. By Mr. W. Wat KINS. 



MjdT^t (^c flcet^ft courfer *8 dread, 
That makes him^ tvn with greater 

fpeed. 
My fecondi with Afiotirtly Bitp 

. 10. By W. Bahns. 



Yi'ung Danion afk*d of Delia faxr, 
Bui Dannon fidly will condole^ 
Should Delia e'ar poficfstmy whole* 



Accuftotn'd it my firft to change^ 
Where winding trackt allure ; 

So is my next the deep to raQge, 
,Oic make a {>rop feqare. . 



Good people to my whole adhere 

On ev*ry fil; occasion 3 
For, able it is known to bear 
■ The burthens qf the na^pn. ^ 



Quest lairs Critical and Pbtiorofhical. 
CXCi; By Mr. Jehn Cairns, of Old Bewick. 

What was the caufc or origin of the barrows, or burrow'i mounts^ 
feen in Jb many parts of England ? 

CXCII. By Mr. Jofcpb Robertjon, of Old Bewick, 
Where the refponfet, given by the heatheA oracles of cild/ madeby 
prieiits or by demons ? 

CXCIII. B/ ^rowtffii, Jtmior. 

iVhen, where, and by whom, was the jEirft peruke worn > 

CXCIV. By Mr. yamci StepUnJon, of Aukborough. • 

iicm may the heart be kept meek and patient under great croffes and 
provoeationft? 

CXCV. By RtifiicNs. 

•How long a^o, or In what king's reign, were the tenths or the tithes 
firft given to. the clergy of England ^ And have any men, or body of 
men, now in tlie kingdom} & more antient title to {hew to their citaces ^ 

CXCVI. By Mr. Biggs, 

Which Is the tnore commendable virtue, charity in the rich, or in* 
duftry in the poor .' 

CXCVII. By Setjeant 5/«/*/«. 

Diari^ns ! the difference (hew me 
Betwixt religion and morality ? 

CXCVIII. By My. J^natkan Horn, of Brifcce. 

r If the rays tranfmitted through a convex lens be received on a paper, 
before they meet in a fucus, the boundary of light aud (hade will be 
titigedred{ bus if they be received beyond the focus, t^e boundary 
will be blue. The reafon of this is required ? 

CXCIX. By Mr. y, Cakns, of Old Bewick. 

How Jong can the cxiflom of conftaotly faying knives and forks it 
table be traced back f * - 




The Mathematical Rcpofitory, N° 59. 33 

CC, By A. F. of HpU, communicared by Mr. Wyrill. 

In Gene£s, xir. chap, we read, that Melchifcdec, ki»ig of Salem, 
met Abram, give him bread and wine, and bicfled him. — ^ere. Who 
was Melchifedec ; and where the city of Salem ? 

Ax«8WERS to the QuisTioNS proporcd laft Year. 

1. Qwest. 753, anfwered by Eumxnes. ^ 

Let T rcprcfcnt the tack, SC the axis of the gitren rp 

candle or c]plinder, G its centre of gravity,^ the hot* 

torn of the veffel into which the water is to be put, 5^ 

or a vertical prop by which, and the vertical ftriog 

ST, the candle is held in the pofition S C inclined 

to I he horizon in the angle- SoB. If now^ water, 

whofe fpecific gravity is to that of wax, as 1000 to 

' 955, be put into the veffel j the water will aft agsioft 

thecyVinder in the direction of its length in the fame J^^ 

maaper as if it was laid in water upon an inclined I) J^ SIP 

plane SC. That is, if w be the weight of the cylixi- 

^er, ft will ad againft the water in the diredion SC, with a weight 

that 16 to w as SB : So. Or the water will have the cfFeft of a weight 

SB 
^:wX-^ which tied to a Aring pafllngover a pulley in the direftion Stf 

would have,* and would hinder the body from defcending down the in- 
clined plane, which, therefore, reduces the problem to nearly the fame 
as the 7th queft. 759, provided the bottom of the reflel be at f>, negle€l» 
ing at prefent every a£%ion of the water but that along CS. Confe- 
eaently, a cyliadtr of water whofe weight is this quantity and radius 

SB 
equal p C, that of the candle will be in^ length =r'955X57vXSC, or 

SCX'955 ^* ^^^ required part of the axis of the cylinder that rouft be 
immerfed in water. Draw G^ aud />o perp. to the hojrizon, meeting the 
axis in 0, then the remaining part of the weight of the candle, or^hac 
which is onfu^ported by the water, if the firing Were away, and would 
prefs upon the bottom of the-vefTel, copfidering SoB as a plane without 

Boa 
weight, ninfl be =:w;x "r-^. Hence .the weight fupported by the ftring 

BoXfo ' BoX^B 

at S=wX ^ V > andwX — rr— >*= that fupported by the bpttom 
So* Sci* •' 

at p, as appears from the felurion to the 7th quef(. 759, following. 

Now, fiince the adion of the water in the dire£^ion of the length CS 

of the candle, and which is the only one hitherto confidered, is equal to 

the weight ia a vertical dire^ion of a cylinder of the fame fpecific gra« 

' vity as the candle, and of a lengthcxS^ (drawing C^ parallel to BaJ, 

SB 
or whofe weighfzsw X --- , and there ftill remains a wcightzswX 

«:* 

— ~=that which, as (hewo above, can be fupported by vertical firings 

Ow 

or props at S and 0, it follows that this is the weight ncceiTary to b^ 
fupported by the ftring and water both aAing veit'caly. Take Ca=. 
•9S5XSC, and draw ad perp.toZrC, and this weight laft mentioned, 

C muft 



34 Qucftions anfwercd. 1799. 

noft be eottceived tt nmformly fpread through an horizontal cylinder 
vhofe lengthss^C. and its centre of gravity in tiie fame-vertical lineXi^ 
wfA that of the body ; and as tbi* it to be fupported by (b* water nAing 
uniformly through the length dC, and by the firing in dircdion T*, 
KreS dC in /, then tlie water </C wiTl aft in the fame manner aiTtt 
center of gravity /, ai if it were all coHefted there oir "fiipported there by 

another firing parallel to T*. Coofeq. at id : «X z^ : : Bj : the 

weight fupported by the water Jn a vertical dircdion, : : 4?-Bp- : rhtt 
fupported by the firing TS. And thus aJfo muft queft. ^09 be folred. 

ThankJ a« due to MdTrs. Rotpe, ^alkir, IVatkim, ITbHi^vaA fTrigbt. 
for their fttgenliout anfweri. 

2. QuKST. 736, anfwered by Afr. T. White, of Dumfries, 
Let the given equation be aflttmedss:;r-|--^ — f-. ^ - 4-y=g, then yl^. 

»4-'t.**4"*+y2+>'«*+^=»* «n^ hy equating the coefficients of the ho» 
molcgous termi, we obtain esstj y:^^*^i, and. jS=x-^4-f— r; anit 
hence the required expreffion in the Diary. ;[f x~i be ufcd infiead of 

ar+i the given equation is traniformed to x— — | — ^ ^ '\'P'{'^ 



=r». the ofe of thefe transformations may be the facility which they 
afford, for approximating to the root^tif adfe^cd equationi. 

And thus ncarity is the anfwei alfo given by McflVs. Cunlrfi, R»wf, 
fFalier, WmtHnsf mad Wright, By way of example it has "been tried to 

find the affirmative root of Hie equation x^^-*i5jr=s5, or«>— ^«— ~ 

«— . = *, end t^e refolt of a few trials is x =:: 3 . 96933 3, whiclt 

is true to 5 or i places* 

3. Quest. 755, anfwered by Mr. J. Wrioht, of liforley. j 

Tart I. Confir. From the given 
point O in the bafe AB. as a ceiiire, andl 
radius OC=rthe given line defcribe a 
circle ; alfo from O towards A and B 
rcfpeaivcly, fetoff OX and OY fuch, 

that »OX . OA=AO*+OCS and * <- 7 aV nnn>R vlf 
OY.OB=OB»+OC»5onthed«me- ^ *AA. QDV^BYH 
ters AB, XY defcribe two femicircles AQB, XPY draw OQR per* 
pend. to AB, cutting the former in q^and making the redangt^ OQj^ 
OR=half the given one s draw RP parallel to AB cutting the ft inw 
circle XPY in P, demit PD pcrp. to AB cutting the circle whofe centre 
is O in C ; draw AC, CBi and ACBia the required triangle. 

Dtmcnftr. AC»=iOA»+OC»+2 OD- OAr=* OX • OA+z CD • 
OAsza XD • OA 5 RC»=:BO*-f.OC*— 2 OD. OB=i OY . OB-zOD. 
OB=;a DY . OB ; therefore AC* . 08*=* XD , OA . 1 DY . 0B= 
. 4DPa. OQ^ ; or AG . CBar2 DP. OQssa RO . OQ^. q. e. d. 

When R P only touches the femicirclc XPY at P, the reaangle iail« 
der AC and CB is a f»iixmri/»». 

P«r/ 2. Conftr. Take OG a thifd proportional to AO and OC, BI* 
1 mean proportional between BA and BG, and AH=th« given fum of 

the 




The MttheTMtkd Repafitoryj N" 59- 3i 

tie 6^e^, ibrsagh A iikI Q Jriiw ■ riglii line, to whi'h fiom H ipf If 
HF»BI, *rniii FE ptrp. ts HS, iwl («i« A ta the eircte whofc e«- 
tftiiOmWIitdiH OC, ipplj AL'=AE, join CB, ind AC B ii ita «• 
9«jrt(r.[ri»ng!i, IQc fom of nh^tt 6in n th*' gi"n. 

Dem^flratitw. AO:0Bi: AG* : AQOBi=OQ»: ! AE»=AC»( 
EF^FB<—EHi=:BA. BO—EH*) or, AC*. BO+HE*. AO=BA, 
EG.AO-BA.CX;'+BA.BO,AO=;AC». SO+CB*. AO ff l"!^, 
pjp lil, S^afim-i EHrclfci] therefore CB=HE ud Moft^umliy 
AC+CB=AH. q. e. d.- 

WhM <he fum of iht fiJe. AC in J CB i) i mMlfflum, HF wiU l» 
ptTT.ioA^, iawbkh t*fe OC bLfeas ibe Jinglc aCB. Foi, tbe »' 
lb A<l|AFH bernB both tLgh., the iriwgloi AQB, AFH l«C«- 
W, itierefDre AO : OB i : AC : CB. 



Ti, 



Aa^jjf,, by Mr. I*i.CuiiLiFri, ofBoltoD, LiDcafhlre, 



?^ 




Saprole it doiu:, ACB the leqiiiied u 
ABib. (iTen Uft, RQ the iweo line, DE 

C.ioAB. the diimeter oT the circunfefib' 
, einrk DBE hihilLDg AB in F, dnw EC 
nti'DEthtbife inC, prodiice CR lill it nn 
<><(dnleiii n^.nd the ting.mEiaaifind'let fell A¥j 
" • perp. to AB. Then the irnnglu ACC, 
£GB uc fimiUr, »nJ AC Iq. ! AG fq. : : EB 
it^aEG. EC : EG fq. : I EC 1 EO, but AC t^, 
I AG fq. : 1 (he given (%. on the fum of the fidu AC lod CB : thil an 
Itielore; thCTcfore, wbcnihtfnmof'heedeiugivcD^ tbcriiioaf^C- 
' EG iDd conrei). ihii ef EO : GC ii (i""* Hence, b; fim. tiiin. 
<Hh ofoi R I {LC i< giTeo, bot RC ii |ivea in length, and therefiire fa 
!■ a m and R n ilfo. AgiiS, the fq. en m Eav F )i=m B . m C 
tbtrefgre n £:=^vF ii gi«en. Hence ihi« am/rmSiim : bilca AB Id F, 
'■IcF* ■ mean proponionil m C, m n, eren the indef. ptip. vm, to 
•high from the given poloi R ipplj Rm of tbe abotcdcicrninedlEngtli, 
ptoduu n R till RC i> of the given length, dnir AC, BC and ACB ii 



ihllFuB 






lefnnofth 



HeB 



ratio of EG : EC andcoafeq.ll 
.-i- >>a naiinsn^inR i* a DinimBin, and becaafe R n li givea, mn 
>• ■niainiDiB, lOd sonb^ n and n coincide at £ and RC biloai ibt 
milcalai^le ACB. 

When, infteadof ihefarn, the nSinrle af the fides it giTen, iHfall 
'>>• perp. C P then it i> well known tbii the 1^. nn AC=AR fq.+ 
*C 11.+ a 4R . RP, aad .hat on CB=:CR faJ-RB f^.-^jRH. RP, 
"Ju AR f»+».C fq.sMAR . »X and RB fq.+CR (<^ =1 RB. RY. 
"•a will the |ivaii/iff.>i AC fq. uid CB fq^ihai andet lAR. RX-I. 
'AB,.E.p.BdiRB. RY-~iRB.RP, at=tbat Bnder lAR . PX and 
<RB iaia PY, or the /iA» ander AC fq. and CB f^.zsiBR . AR , 
•■"X . PY, bet AC . CB and BR ■ All ire given, con&q. P:C . PT ii 
tUcD, hot ibcir fginXYii ginn, conieq.Pii given, and shen the 
nfttajle It_a gniiinuai, P bifeAi XT, nthetvife then will be two 



(uhpo 



le who!* 






V>llT ingeBioDi anfwen are given bf Mr. BOn wri Mr, ITiiu : 
tU^ algtbtaic oaat ij Mi. Sotni, 'nd Mr. ITtllmi. 



3$ Qjieflions anfwered. I799# •' 

4 Q^EST. 756, infwered by Me. Wm. Hilton, the propofer. 

• Let PG reprefent the eirth, PT the body's dire^ion, T the point 
where it will flop, put the force of gravity at the earth'l p R T 
forfacer=:i,^=:i6_'y feet. P, or <he earth^s fadias=r, PR 

the body's diftance fromPrrx, and Its Telocity there^v; 
the forces of gMvity without the earth's fur face, being re- 
cjprccally as the diftances from the centre fquared, we get^ 

the forceat R in the dj^Aion RQ;=; , . : ,and in the direfiibn RP= 
this when vz=o, or when the body arti^es at' T becomes 




4r^* 



(r«+;.«}| 




«*=:4?ri*- 7-=-; — tTt > hence *=: - 

Cor. Hence, when «* is equal to or greater than 4^^, or a greater 
than 2j)/gr the body wilf fly off to an infinite diftance ; this velocity a 
is that which ^quld be acquired by a body falling from the earth's fcft- 
fice to the centre, with, the force at its furfacc uniformly continued. 

And thus it is anfwercdby Meffrs. CunJjffe, Ramcy ff^alhr, fFatkins, 
IVbite, and f^rJght. 

5. Quest. 757, anfwered by Mr. J. Lowrv, of Wolvcrhatnpton. 
'Tr^thion. On the great circle AB, take AO and ^ 

€)B==the given fegtnents, bife£( AB in P and ereA 
.the pirp; arch PB, make- the angle DBA=half the 
fuppiement of the given fum, draw^thc great circles 
AD and DOC, and make the angle ODE=ODA, 
tike DE=:DA, through £ and B defcribc a^ great cir- 
cle cutting DOC in C, through which defcribe CA £ 
and ACB is the triangle required. 

• Demonflrat'on, AO, OB, are the given fcgments, 
ahd fince DE=BA,' angle EDC=ADC and CD common, the trian- 
gles BDC, ADC, are every way equal, and ECA is bifefted by DOC : 
and becaufe the triangles APD, BPD, are in like iri»oner equal, the 
angle DAB=:DBA, DB=DE=DA, and the angle DBE=DEB= 
DAC, angle BAC=DBE— DBA, and ABC= the fapplerocnt of EBA 
«r of DBA+DBE, hence BAC+A6C=che fuppleraent of 2 DBA= 
the given fum. q. e. ^< 

And nearly in this manner is the anfwer given by Mr. Hfrtght^ of 
Neriey. It is alfo ingenioufly conftru^ed by Mt(fts,*Cunliff(i, HiifQW, 
and H'bite. Meffrs. Roivg and /^/^/w.alfo gave algebraic anfwers. 

6. Quest. 758, anfwered by Mr. Wm. Hii-ton, of Saddl^worth, 

Anethfifit. Imagine ACB to be the required trian- 
gle, Cr the line bi^fedting the vertical angle, inter« 
feZ^ing the bafs ini^r, Ar and B« perp. to Crin ^^/^JS. 
and r, produce Bo till it cuts AC ]nni then the A! jp 
tciangles nC^, BOi, are equal and fimilaT,.they are 
alfo iimilar to CrA ; .the triangles Arw, ^B^ are alfo fimilar. By- the 
queft..the ratio of Am : B/» is given and=:to that of mri mo, but the 
fnm of x«r and mo is giveoi and confeqaently both mr .and mo are 

siveai 




The Mathematical Repofitory, N^ 59. 3;^ 

pven ; it is alfo w«ll known that Am : Bm : : AC : CB : : A^ ' 
Bo :: Cr : C0=Cr— 9r; therefore the ratio of Cr ; or ii given, b&^ 
cr it given and coofeq. Cr , C«, Cm 'are all given. Moreovtry i 
ii koowu thn Am the dlff*. of the Gdetz;:, the diff. of ihe fegments 
nade at point of taogfncy of the infcribed circle, |.nd that diflf. x AQ 
is{iven ; by fioi. triangles, r0 : An . AB : t Cr : AC . AB is therefor^ 
giTCtt, amf confeq, AC. Aw. But the diff. of the fquarec of AC and 
AmznCr fq.-^-mr fq. which is therefore given. Hence the re^Aangle 
llfo»f Am and AC being given, they are l>oth giyeni and confcquentliy 
the triaog1< has all the fides given. 

Tbe fame anfwered by Mr. John Wright, of Korley. 

Conftitote by queft. 739, Gent. Diary» a triangle ABF, which may 
bave the re£langle .AB. BF of its ^des:;=the gi\va ooe, the ratio of its 
We AF : the diff. of the (egments AD — DF=the given ratio, and the 
Pcrp. BD:=rthe given diftance mentioned in the queft. bifed AF witli 
t^e perp. f C meeting FB produced in C, join AC, and AC^B is the trf- 
•nglereqaVed. . 

•For, OB being parallel to AF, OrzrDB the given diftance, apgfe 
AC»=BC«, Am : wB : : 2Ar=AF : 2rD=AD— DF the given ratidj 
and AB(AC— CB)=AB . (CF— CB)=;AB . BF that giyen. q. e d. 

Inwnioos anfwers'are alfo given by McflVs. Cunlfft, RowCf ff^alk$r^ 
^atkint, and kTbiie, 

7. QuEBT. 759, anfwered by Eumenis, the propofer. 
Lc^t AB reprefent the rod, G its centre of 
pavity, I the pulley, tu the weight, AD the 
horizontal plane, aqd CD the vertical one or 
prop.; produce CD till CQ==CA, and let 
this be fuppofed to reprefenr the whole 
^ei^ht, or, at leafV, to be as W the whole 
Weight of the rod AB. L*t fall QE perp. to 
CA, then CE=CD and EQ=AD, and fince 

" ii well known, that the weight that preflts parallel or along the in-/ 
^ined plane AC is as CD, and that prefllng perp. to that pl^nt- as AD, 
CQ^EQ^and EC, will be as the whole weight W, the weight acting 
perp. to the inclined plane, and that af^ing along it refpedtively. Let 
Ais l ft preiTure EC be refojvcd into two others, CP perp. to the hori- 
zon, and EP parallel to AD, and is the force or tendency of the rod to 
Aide along the honzonral p!arie if the weight VJzn6 ftring were away. 
ConfequentlVjrEC is equal to, or as the weight w, which by the queft. 
fupports the body in the dire^ion of the rod AB, and conle'.utntly 
dcftrojfs this tendency, and alfo that psrt of the ^gravity CQ^or weight 
of the rod W which is as CP, tberefc«rc that part of the weight W 
^hich is not fopporred or deftroyed by the onpofite a£^!on of the weight 
**» i' as PQ^ And fince i^^-CD may be confidered as a vertical plane 
without Mrcijht, PQ^muft be as the weight a^ing perpendicularly along 
^ Upon the whole Icnghr of AD, th^t the rod wt^ it and w rnay 
fcc htld at reft, in equiiibrio. From G the cenrrc of gravity let fall 
^1* perp. fo AD, then (ince this laft: weight which is as PQ^s lupponed 
at A and D perp. to AD, AD: PQj : A^ : a line which is at the 
weight pr ftjng at D, : : ^D : one aS the weight preffing at A. Hence 
il.iollowe, ;^at W being \\\e weight of the whole rod, AC; CD : : W 
w, AC fq. : AD . Af : : W : the weight fupported by the prop CD, 

- • *'-•/■ ^ . A T> .r\ . . \fj . fKot (nrtnrsrtrA at A. 






^ QtteftioAS anfwered. 1799* 

MeflH* ffibm, M$we^ fFaJier^ f^atkiwi, and fVbiu, alfi> gave ia. 
gOlious tnrwert. 

8. Q^csT. 760, BnCweifd by Mr. T. Whitit, of ^uAfaci,^ '' 

' GtoMm Anal. Let ahx be the required triangle^ y j. 

tbc centre of the initrtbed circle, a^ the given fide^ 
and « ^ X tho given angle. Then, fince hy btfedt it^ 
the angle yh* is given, ai alfo per fwft. The ratio 
cf y h I bx; confequently the triangle hy X it given in A 
Jj^ti, the angle ^jr«3«i^ is given, benee tile tsria^glo a kit is givei^ 
JK j^mi, and fince « ^ ii given, the triangle is alfo given i|i aacgutailnr 
The conilr. it obviooa. 

The fame anfwerrd by Mr. W. TgtftMAlf> of EzefCA] 

|«at A0 be the given fide and ABC the given an^le 
to bifed which drav.BF, and from any point F 
therein let f«ll FG per|>. to £B, with F the centr^^ 
and FG radios defcribe « circle GA take FE co FB 
in the given ratio« from £ draw ED- to tooch the 
circle in If and ihroogh A parallel to ED draw AC, 
and it is done. 

For draw CO pa|rallel to FE, and O it the centre of the circle in* 
fcribed in the triangle ABC. BO : QC : : BF : FE the given ratio^ 
AB the given fidr, and ABC the given angle, q. e. d. 

Like anfwert are alfo given by Meilrs^ Clamefi Cut^ifi, Ghndermingt 
Hilton, Rowe, IVaiiir, Catkins, and Wright. 

9. QjvBiT. 7&i>,anrwere() by Mr. WM.WAT|iHJS,of Wylam Engine. 

Co9iftr. M^fce ED the given diftance of the y^'^'^'^'^^f^ 

eenrres, EC and DC the given diAances, with the 
radios EC defcribe tire circle ACBF, centinee 
CD to meei>the circle in F, with radius FD and 
centre F defirribc an arch ADB cutting the- circle fV 
in A and B» draw AB, AC and CB, and the thing 
is done. P 

For it is well known that CD bifedls the voftieal angle C and makea 
AF^FBssFP, therfcfoM AB ts the bafe, EC tbp radiiia of the circunU 
feribing circle, the arch ADB the locos of the cetitreof the infcribed. 
okcle, ED the given diftance, and ACB. the triangle required, q. e. d. 
The Analyfiu By Mr. 'K- GtsMoaNMii^c, Sloyal Navy. 

Imagine ACB to be the required trianf^le. and the gven lines £C, 
CD, ED drawn aa pn dit^ram i produce CD to F, meetmg the circum- 
fereece of the circomfcnbing circle deiicribed with the given radiua 
EC. Whence D'the centre of the infcribed circle* and P the centre 
of its iocMs ApB, are both given. $rg9 f^lmmm. With the given Unea 
conftitnte the triangle ECD, on the centre fi with tbe radius EC de*. 
fcribe the eircnmfcribing circle, to meet which ia F, produce CD with. 
|r centre and radius FO defofibe ike af«h ADB, draw AB, 3Cj AC> 
and, AC3 will be the required triangle. 

Geometrical aofwers are alfo given by Mcflh* (Mffe, Hihw, Mawi^' 





The ]^titmatical KcpoHtcxy, N" S9- 8f 

ir PRT, rST, be the prcmciRla. ■nd PS Ihc 
lequirol lincj ibia ftr ftefi. i. PR±« . PS 
cm(<^ucimIj fince m nd a irc tictli g v<n 

PR±— -Pika iIvcsUk. Now iF Fi kx 4l< yt" 

WajitakiaOB PStquilia — -PS, I'^t beat «l t 
mil b« a circh pxCng tbnmth P, bj thior. I. pa. 141, Uiataft Ui- 
tlHuCual Wr«l»i7. Whtn Ihl. ciidt li defcnbeit, if PR+F^ h« 
jivoi, tbviigh q«A. 706 of th« Gpnilcmtn^s l^rj bfl tta\j t p«fti> 
criaici&«i itileicBeiil pioblrni whole ralniion ii here required, ihc 
piiiud felarioDi to tbit quell, falve tfais gciiFtil prsblem. If PR — Pi 
be gitcn, tlw piiAlcin ii ibe htet 11 ib( 17th of Sinffim'i Gtcaatrj, 
Tolhtlt jitcaihenfme I icfcr tor the remiinini pan oriha IbJgcioD. 

The (uK othcnrircby Mr. J. RoniijtH, of Ricllaiond, the propofcT. 
Tbu ii the geaeral prepolJdaii, vbcieef fc*inl 5 

futkiilM ula bin hcea done i_ 11 when ■ lod 
flve ecfiiil, fctenl iufCDioui conflFufilaoi ire 
|ivt> fat tju apper li|a in [be Diirji, quell, yoti, 
uA bu tha Bodcr fifn U S'-ffa*'i Worki. But 
u the bxBiurbi^ Q^iud K been on riiffcreut 
tia of P, ihe nnac. would hMC been lor tke' 
till, and in the luie/ Cor the fniq. The iketcb 1 
hMC futjauwdi } ippreheod, it 1 gcueril con- 
lindion f«r all cifi't, ind ii roooiilcd on th» pto- 

If two circlei cut eich other ih P •nil Q,, aid C he «iif point in tb« 
line joiniBfllbeir cetiirti Akod Bi if upon C ii a untte, with a radini 
CP=CQj» circle be dcfcibtd, then if any lipc be drawn ibtouh P 
UcntihcihTKciicleiinR, SaaJT, RT t TS : : AC : CB. 

Whdeh mij Jm ihui Ibewn )— join the piunti >■ ftr fif. ihen th« 
aDg)» BAQ^, DCQ , and DBQ. , be half the loilei a the centrei, 
(M reipe&nely eqnil 10 PRQ^, PTQ^, mil FSQ^, tbofe at the cir. 
tntafttKBttt, of rnurfe the figure ACflQ_ii in crerj refpea Goilu to 
RTsd. , cfc. RT 1 TS ; : AC : CB. 

C—Jnaiti for the iSraiaiiTe fign sheo R and S are an the faea^ 
■ fide ol P, 01 (or the neguire Ggn, wh.a the tontr.rj. 

Difide AB at C, fo that AC ! BC : 1 ■■ : >, with centre G and la- 
<iui CP delcribe a lircl*, to •hleh ipply PT : the glien line : : i i la 
+% xni froni P ibrough T dr»w (he r^qoired liae. 

For the n'titiie lign — uke the pouii C the cooinrjr way from A, 
i. e. lowtnli D, ind apply PT in the contrarjr diieftloa. The lim.ti 
will apfor bj FT Dot louching the circle. The maKimum beipj when 
tbelioe ii drawn through C, uiteddiot. 

The fame by Mt. Ja*. Cuni,irri,o[ Boltoo, Laaciflure. 

Tnnn P tbrdbgh the centiei of the jiten ciiili-t driw the diunecera 
td, P'> take ally where the line L fucli thu ■ . L=ibe p"" iD>in<> 
m4c, uke Pa I Pi : : a : «, IM the dian. fh def<:r<M another circle, 
then dr«« ibe 1i» PTR to co> it in T fiwh .hat PR±PT=L, «d the 
ttii^i* IBM. for Join tT aoJ aS. then ihCKfileaai Sao* Tbemg 




40 



Queitions aniwered«,x79t9< 




right, Sa is parallel t'> T^, and P4 : P^ : : PS : FT : : n : m . or mr. PSrrii . 
PT ; bur PR±AT=rL, ^ therefore n . PRrt»i . PT=» , L ihe jivcn 
mainitudf =r» . PR±w . PS. q. e. d. 

Other ingenious anfwers are alfo glren by Mefiri. fFalktr, fFatiiaff 
White, and Wright, 

II. Quest. 765, anfwered by Mr. T. White, of Damfiies. 

Giom.. jinahffiu Drop from \^t centre 
the perp./Tx;, which b^feAs ci, and parallel 
to- it draw *f , .Interfcfting jfd produced in 
g^ drzw gh parallel to ah, interfedting cs in 
h, fiecaufe the ratio o( €ei td is given, 
therefore that of cdzzzzdw. de is given, and 
confeq. that nf dnv : ed is given as fgdi a 
loppofe, or azzdg is given, and the locus of 
the point g a circle^/ concentric with that 
given. A|ain, by mnilar trian^tles y^)/**!/, dgb, df'-fpiidgigb which la 
therefore given and parallel to ah ; and fincc pd :dh t i fd: dg it ». given 
ratio, aod^ a given point, therefore by the 5 prop. lib. 1. Apoll. JocO' 
run plan, by Simf/mi, the locus of i is a given circular arch b/f tzkcfk 
=:bgf then kg ia a parallelogram having its fides given, bat fince ab 
and the circular locus ib are giren, this parallelogr9m is alfo given in 
fpecies. ergo Jolutum, Conflr. Produce the given rad. till dgas:* and to 
the centre / and rad* fg defcribe the circle gl : defcftbe alfo hi foch, 
that any line drawn from p, and cutting thefe circles in 4 *nd b, pA 
may be to db, in the given ratio of vod : id^ that is of /</ : dg\ find j^^ 
a fourth proportional to df^ fp and dg, make /^=r£^, with fg from k 
cut hi in h, draw bpe cutting the tangent in «, and the thing is done. 

Demonftr. We have ff',fhsehg t % pd', db 11 dfi dg:^a : t dw : de» 
q. e. d. 

The fame otherwifc by Mr. J. Wright, of Norley. 

Anahfjis, Suppofe the thing done, at D ere£k O 

DR perp. to EC meeting the tang. £A in R. 
Then EC : ED : : EC . ED =E A fq. : ED fq. 
s : AP fq. : DR'fq. becaufe of the fimilar'tri- g 
angles EAP, EDR ; but AP fq. and the ratio 
of EC to £D are given by the quefl^. therefore 
pR fq. and confeq. DR is given ; through O 
the centre of the given circh draw 0/Q^perp. 
to EC in / and meeting EA produced in Q^: then becaufe /Q is parallel 
to DR, ED : E/ : s DR : /(i^. Bat fincc the ratio of ED : eD is given, 
that of ED : E/=haif the fum of ED & EC is given, and DR ia given 
therefore /Q^is given. Again the angles at A and / being right, P, /, 
Q^, A, are in a circle, cornfequcntly QQ^. 0^=0A . OP a given reA- 
angle : and OC^is found by Simpfoni Geom. 18. ^. 

Cwjlruaion. Find DR fuch, that DR fq. ; EP fq. : : ED 1 EC, take 
IQji DR : : DF : half the fum of DE and EC : to /Qjuld O/ fo that 
jQO . TO may be equal to the given re(Elangle of OP and OA, then 
yitb the centre O and radius O/ defcrtbje a circle, to touch which| 
through P draw the required line CDE. 

And in a manner equally ingenions is the infwer given by ^r. CuM'^ 
^ffe, the propofcr, jind Mr. Hilnn* ' 





The Mathematical Rcpofitory, N* 59. 4t 

(12) QufiST. 767, by Mr. J. Walker, of Bilborbvgh. 

From the firft datum in the qoeft. the 

jeSan^Ie'oC the fiifes is givev, by 26.6. 

Emerjons Geometry, and the fec«nd datum 

If the fame as the diff. of the fquares of 

the 15 des,. hence the fides arc giiren by pr. 

87, of Simpfoni Euclid's DtrJi. Hence this 

ConAro^ioD. On the greater given 

iide AC take CF, a third proportional t* 

AC, and the other ©ven, fide, and defcribe 

the femicirdes CKF, CDA : at any point 

p in AC ered ihc perp. GH fuch that AG : GH may be in the ratio 

vhlch is the laft datum of the qaeft. from A through H draw AK to 

the femicircle, through K perpi to AC draw ED to the femicircle 

ADC, through A and D draw a linct to which, from C fet CBr=the 

other given fide, and ACB is the required triangle. 

For AC, CB are of the given length, and by fim. triangles AG : GH 

: : AE : £K : : AC . AE=AD fq. : AC . EK. b»t EK fq.=FE . 

ECrrEC . (CF-CE) and -AC . FCzrCjS* fq. CD fq;+DB fq, therefore 
AC fq. EK fq = AC fq. EC .'(CF-CE)=:AC . CE . (CB (q — CA . 
CE)=CDf<i, (CBfq.—CDfq.)=CDfq, DBf^ or AC . EK=Cb . 
TB, which therefore is in the given ratio t£» AD fq. q. e. dt 

Linrjitation.^ Whilft AK cuts the given-fcmicircics, iwo trisngles 
.ViU be foond.to anfwer the conditions: but wh^n it only touches it, 
there will he only Vne,' and then EK will be. a maximumt and therefore 
the ratia of A^ : EK a mtnimam. 

The Analyfis, by Mr. J. Wrioht, of Norley. 

* ♦ , 

SuppoCe the thing done, ACB the triangle, AC aiidCB, whofe reft- 
angle and diff. o{ their fquares is given by the two firft data of the que((. 
and confeq. thefe fides are both given. Produce the perp* CD till it 
meet a perp. from A to AC* in C at Q,. Then bccaofe the ratio of 
ADfq.rrDQ^. CD : CD . DB : : DQ^: DB is given, and the angle 
BDQ^ right, the angle DQB is given, and therefore the locos bf 
Q^is a given .circle pafling through the points B, C ; on CB produced 
let fall the perp. Q, ^> then, by fimilar trianglts 0/ . CB=sCQ^. CD=: 
AC fq. a given fqaare, but CB is given, confeq. C/ and the point / are 
■ jgiveo,. Hence this 

- Cooftru^ion. On BC defcrihe a fegment cap*Me of containing the 
given angle BDQ^, produce CB till the re^angle under C/ , CBrrthc 
given fquare on AC ereit /Q^perp* to C/ cutting the fegment in .Q^, 
draw CQ^and BDA perp. thereto, to which ap'piy CA of the given 
kn^ih : and ACB is the triangle . . ^ . When the ratio of the fquare 
on AD : the reft, of CD and DB is a minimum, the fcgnaent defcribed 
on CB will touch /(^ fn all other poffible cafes it will cut it in two 
points, either of which may be taken. 

L'ke geometrical anfwcrs are alfo given by yit(itz..Cunhffe, Uiltsn, 
^Qd fFbite* Mr. iVatkini gave ixi algebraical anfwcr. 



13. Q^\\yi 



\^eltiof>s Mivfered, 1799. 




*3. QuxsT. 7«5, tntwtnd by Mr. J. Gou c h, of Keaa«ty the propofer 

Anilyfo^ Ul O be the centre, r V -b* 

join OT, •nl^ draw TP, AF pc'r- vr j\. • ji 

pendicukir, GF, TL, OQ^ paral- 
lel to AB), put OT=OV=r, KT 
Of FL=:«y LT=:v^ VP=n;, PT 
3=«i. Than AQt=IX>=OT, »nd 
khe angl9 Afi<^c=©ET, «lfo the 
»nglc AQE=orE, right, tlKrc- 
fore QE=ET, and Lt=aE+ 

EP=:TE+EP, but TE= P^^Jf , «.- - 
^ * PO ' ' — PO ' 

*y»=r»r3— 5ra*4-4r*a-.*3j the curve is thebefarc Nevrcon's 4ift 
frecie8> or the A^sf paffin^ through the foci of tlie ellipies draw^af^oai 
one point in the fide of a cylinder. Mtreover, wX EP=:vxTP and 
«yXET=:vxOT, hence the area = the fcgment V¥T + the 
ifeA«.rg:te KV. . ^ 

Anfwert are alfo given by Meffir». Canrff,, Uiltmty J?cw#, MWlir, 
/?^4irii8f, M^»/e, and IVrigbt, . , . ' 

14. QvxaT. T^ anfweacd by Mr. T. White, of Dumfries. 
By the ^j^.jK»=*»^ i4.^,-.if W^* foppoft. Then ««=: 



2« I> 



W^ 



24 



to* 



2(7W^ tatffS 



j»jc=i64»wX ~-~^, =tf*wx('zw*4.i4. — I ; 1 

+ '' la ' "m )' Which, bccaufc-^-l — = ^! ' ^ 

we all known forms, and the fluent = *. a*%u3^i.,*w I 






5*' 



ii6^a 



. H. L. of 






■ff ' ■■ 

• aw* — I 
where «p* s= 



__= , and fince this is an impoffible quantity when x it 

lefs than an, the Icaft value of x:=z%a when the area begins, and w 
■s unity, *=:j^=2a at the beginning of the curve, frojn the iJucnt 
therefore above miift ue Uken its value when w=;i • vhich will circ 
the area required. * ■ 

And much in the fame nunner was the snfwer given by Mr %» 
JWfl*^//, of Hanging-Dicch, Manchtftcr; Mr. J, yfTnght of N'or' 
ley ; and Mr. Cunl't^e. Mr, Walktr gave it in a manner Vomewliit 
different ; as did alio Mr. Ejmi and Mr* Vy^thtii. 

15* QyxsT. 



43 



The Mathematkal Rcpofitory^ ^"^ 59* 

z;. QvisT. 767, ipfaorad by Ms. Walkui^ of BUborougli 

Le» APEIi N^fsnc ilic tna of che . 1 K 

fefexToiry of/S/ the cenftam aperture, 
hg hk : the additional apertvre, which 
is whoiiy ftupped by the ihvttle G, J)- 
whea the refervoir if full* and is 
moved op and- dawn by the lever liCL Mf 
BOviDg about K at tf cen^e, by the *'C 
buoy B rwimiiUDg on the cop of the 
water. €t 

Then, by the qaeft« i^f, dszae^ 
kszAD, V =:: a variable part of «r, J^ 
and 1=193 inches { and, by the laws ' 
of fairmg bodies, as i^s : 21 : t bslf ^ ^ 

.f be fq. root of ib-\'iv : /^is. (>+'«') = *tie velocity of a particle of 
wafer at the depth b-^-xi below D£ when the refervorr is fnll^ and 

therefore -p-^i^ (^i , ib-l-vjssthe fluxion of the quantity per fecondi 

yrkeik fluent mnft vanifll when «=»/» and is therefore =' zh»/ii 




(ff^^i — t^'iJ^ i) an d when v=m, or for the whole apertoro it be- 
* *XV '■^l} *'^ ^ *^y ^^^^' height AM:=«» 



%b^*s 



Qc+?^ 



I \:^he quantity per fiRood iflniag out of the 



i^tertore gefd, wl|en »=sthc height of the waterv and their diffenencisas 



zhi^ls 



x(h^-H 



5— »+<» 



iH» 



0= 



the qnantity' per (ec^d 



required to ifl*oc oor of the apertute qr wbofe height is.y^^rccx A^ssar, 
let fr=2y and the fluxion of the qoaatiiy per f et. for the up^r aper- 
ture at f , MQ;^bei«g=ca^*, is lyxj^/ijZ s.^— x) whofe fluent mv!lv va. 
nim wh«i x=xs^, and «=3A, hence iyx^x--'X ==-- ^ * (^"^'i-:54) 
and by the queft. ^«rc=the whole varuuou of tlw hcighc is to » ihe 
leafl height : : AD--AM : AM : : the defccnt of th« boey : the *f. 
cent of iheihottle ; : — » :x:i b-^ : « : : DM : AQ., that 



aad 



hx 



»:=zh-^x =-, hence lyx ,Jb—bx=z b^n, hx >C 






a^. -|-r»jif 



Iirn>* J the equation of the curve required. When x=:5. 



,^^A^-=ir:2.(^;74::;i-.VS) which » the value of y at the 

boitem of the curved aperture, and whch x=«, y is infinite or Cj7.r U 
a» afvmptctc to the cu've. The area^ the corye ^^^.^^''^''^^ 
the fiaant of t^*, wbwh ffo« the alSVe equation. wiU be fo^ndra 



44 Quciftfons anfwered. 179*9. 



■r-tf 



]pg. of 



w— c« 



W-J"^* 



4lf 



X b, log. of 



/;; — u\ ^^— *» . 

' • c y I ^ 

an^I qz=zhn ; which) being cerreAed To as to yanilh when xsso^ g^vies 

the art- a- required. 

If AD=r;f>:2=48, AC=L»=:f2, ^==5.5> ^nd </r=T.75 >*cliei, the 
above coAcluiions will adapt tfaemfelves to tne water gauge^ that regu- 
lates (he water which' paflfes from the Nottingham to the Erewafh canal. 
Aiufy if the value of X be taken ;=:o in the equation of the curve; 
the boltom doHls ord<natc bczzz.t^'jzizzj } when x=r6 incheS| 2y=3 
•5394> w^c" j:=rii. 2>rr:i.Sii6, when x=ii.9 ^y=6.293i ^^^^ 
^=11.99, 2y=:20.ic68 inches, and when ac=«=:i2 inches, j^ is in- 
finite. And other ordinate! at pleafure may be found frocn the above 
equation of the curve. , 

In what is here done, tV.e velocity of th? Iftu'ng wa^cr is Uken equal 
to that acquired by a heavy b^.dy falling through half the height of tbe 
head of the water above the ilTuing point in the aperture. And with 
this velocity, and the above dianenfionSy the qoao ity of water ifiuiog 
ihouid be =2754 cubic feet in an hour} buti if the velocity had been 
taken equal to that. acquired by a heavy body falling through the whot^ 
height, the quanpty ifluiag (hoold be 3895 cubic feet in an hour. And 
KL : KI : : the lowering of the water in the refenroir : the ri6og of 
the (buttle : : /&— n : ir. 

MelTrs. Hiltm and ^^>c alfo gave Ingenious anfwers. 

16. Qui ST. 768, anfwered by Mr. John Todd, of Berwick. 

Let ABC be a quadrant of the earth*a 
4iik, BC the axis of the ecliptic, Cz: that 
of the earth, P tbe North pole, abzzrky 
the penumbra's femi diameter, C« the 
moon's latitude, and ak the central pah. 

If a place as at b, touched by the Eaftern 
limb of the penumbra at fun-fetting, de- 
frribes its no^uroal arch in the fame time xV 
that the ftiadow's centre moves from <j to *, th:*n, .it is evident, the 
faid place will be touched by the penumbra's Weftern lim|> at fun- 
fifing; as at r, the arch rx being =«/& ; and therefore the eclipfe it: 
fuch place will begin at fun-leiting, and end the next morning at fun^ 
lifing. 

'Let the fine of Pz, the fun** declination, c=«, 6.283, ^^' =''> ^^^' 
the tangent of the angle" ;P2:=r:2{PA=;i:; then, petjfphcrics, the tan- 
gent of the arch rts, or angle rC76zz:.x.Cl9 being z:^nx, its fine will be =: 
•fix 
// -L * a\ ' T^*° *^> *°^ '!** angle of the triangles o^m and «C^, 

being given, and the line of C^xpreflcd, we (hall, from well known 
theorems, obraiii expreffions fo^he fines of Ctnfl and C^o, .their fun9»; 
id alfo for thofe of the fides Cm, C^, and m^i and the fides ah and 
of the triangles ahq and krm being given, and Try and rm and thi« 




The Mathematical Repofitory, N^ 59. 45 

and Mi/ and conlcquently for akszaq'^mk-^m(j ; but ak divided by 

1697 expic^es the time wherein the Ihidow's centre traaUts ak, which 

48 / jr3 xS \ 

(^uated with — • l *- 1 &c. J the time wherein the place 

at b4e(cnht* its no&umal arch, x will be foond =.288272, the tang, 
of 16® 4' .-51'' (he fetnino^^ornal arch, whofe fupplemeot 163^^ 55' 9" is 
the loa^itD^ of the required place to the eaft of the folar wuridimn ac 
foo-fettingy or to the Weft^ thereof at fan-rifing. Bat the time at 
lAmdoti when Che {hadow*s centre is at «,' being i tb, ^^m. jfee» A. M. 
the longitude of the place required will therefore be 164^9' 54" Eail^ 
from Loudon, The fide »P and the angle P of the fpheiic triangle 
atPr or «PA being given, we obtain rPof Pi»z=6*» 14' 3^" the coznple- 
meat of the required latitade. The time of the greatclt obfearation 
will be at midnight nearly, and the quantity 10'' 25' on ths Sua's lower 
limh, vi£&]^ by,reiiia^ion. The penumbra's centre enters the earth in 
the unknown parts of North- America in lat. 81*" 26', long. i47<* zt' 
Weft, and tranfiia the foiar meridian in lat. 75*^ 36' long. 16O40' Weft s 
tbeacepal&ng over the Northern and German Ocean*, leaving Norway 
to tlie £af^, and the Briti/h iHea to the VVe(^, it enters Europe ncac 
Carlftadt, and pailkig over Germany, the GuTph of Venice, the MoQca^ 
Candia, and the Levant, finally leaves the earth in Arabia deferia, in 
lat. 27*27' K. long. 46<> 34' Ej^ft. 

This is the greateft Solar Eclipfe that will be vifible in Grtat Britaiit 
till May 15, 1836.) .The cetitre of the Annulus entering Scotland near 
Campbeltown about 50 miputes paft two in the afternoon^ will pafs near 
Ayre, Peebles, and Kelfo, and leave England about ten minutes paft 
three, near Alnwick. 

Scbuh'um. From what has been (hewn it appears, that if the Son be' 
in the fame hemifphere wherein a folar ecHpfe happens, there will be » 
particular point or place in fuch hemifphere, to whofe inhabitants he 
will be eclipfed all night ; and if he he in the oppolite hemifphere, there 
will alfo be a place where he will be eclipfed all day. And fuch phe- 
nomena will always happen, whei:\ part of the penumbra falls into the 
expanfe, except the Sun be in the equiiio^ial; but cannot happen when 
tlic penmnbra falls wholly within' the diflc. Which, with other re- 
markable phenomena relative to Solar Eciipfes, will be folly illuftratedt 
in a trcatife on the fpbje^ which I mean to publilh. yide, qusft ^$% 
and7J5.'. 

Paizi Question, anfwered by Eumenbs* 

Ler /BS, /X>£ be two cpnic fe^ions, whofe q 2^ 

vertexes B and D and axes 6/, D/ are in the 
iiame right line B/, and fuch that /£S being 
drawn through the point E where a tangent 
AC within the outer one tovjchcs the inner 
one at £, aiid-ZS : /£ : : /B : /D, then it is 
well knov^n, that the fegment ASC will be ' 
bife&ed by the line SE, and confeq. eredling B -^.p. 
DG p^rp. Bl meeting the curve in Q, the ab- '^D 
ciflas BD and SE of the fegments BDG, 

SEAf beiDgto.<;Ach other in the ratio of the femi« diameters' B/ and S/, 
thofe Cegments it is eafily feen muft^iave equal areas, that is GBPcd^ 
SA£=:Sr£. hst,k9ttn be aa^ei coaic fe^on having iliU the fame 

property, 




46 Kew (^aeflions, 1799* 

ftoptttff that H» is : /E : : U : ID, cutting DG, in #^ «ad AC ill ^* 
tml (^ »n4 tmerfcAing /S ia i. Then, in like mnnnertbe vrea of the 
fegment DoissEatrzUa, If now the whole fig. revolve about the exit 
B^ it is plain from the nature of the queft. that DO will be the radiof 
•f »he fegment of the foltd's bafeasits perp. height above the plant 
GBDsrtlte perp. height above £ of the foUd AcSA. Hence, at the 
height eO above the plane pf the figare, zo^D will be « fedioo of the 
fi»iid parallel to the plane BGD, and mte one of the fegilMnt ASC, at 
the (amt height=oD above the pUne of the figure. Confeq. the folidt 
wbofe freaiefl fegmenU are aBGD and A5C .having equal btfeac and 
equal (e^ions at equal heights parallel to thofe bafetmoft be equal thet 
i« the folid ASC=2GBD. And the inner curve a parabola, eUipiiSi or 
ftgrperbohiy accovdiog to what the onter one ia. 

The fame otherwife, by Mr. James CvKLirrx. 
Pat /=/B the fixed femi-axe of the conic feflion BAM by whof« 
revolution the external fblid is generated, r=:/M the revolving feni-axey 
and let ASCEA reprefcnt a general fegment of the folid cut off by a 
plane prepend. to ASC, AC the tranfverfe diameter of the ellrpfit upon 
this plane : /S a femi-diameier of the external fe^ion btfeAing A'C in 
E. Put iS:zza and /E=jr. Then the content of the general fegmenf 

fo cnt off, in the fpheroid and hyperbolic conoid :^-^pfr*X • 

I / (. — J J . But by the quel^. thii muft be a given quantity ot 

magnitude, and f, / and r being given» the ratio of a t x mnft alfo be 
gi vendor conttant. And thiacan only be when the point .£ is fituate is 
a curve fimilar and conceimicto the external one BSM, in the cafe of the 
tUipiis and hyperbola. And, as a paraboU is only an ellipiis indefinitely 
long, in this cafe the inner curve mufl be a parabola, having its vertex 
in the given point D of the fame axif^ and in all ref^eAs nqnal to the 
outer one BGM. 

Ingenious anfwen are given by Mcffrs. HUfa, fFaihff ff^tuiim, and 

The ffirfl price of the Diaries for the folntion of the Prise Qocf- 
ttnn belongs to hir. ^« Jfr/fMi, of Saddleworth, near ManohefVer. 

The fecond prise of 6 Diaries, to Mr. yamts Ctmttff*, of Bokoo. 

The thi'd prixe of 9 Diaries for the aniwer Co the Frixe JEnjgna, ter 
Mrk fVm, Spettetr^ of Sapcote, Leicefterihire. > 

Tdmc of 9 Diaries for the general anfwer to the ^biglBWy to Mr# 
7. )ryrUl, of Wmow, near Selby, in Yorklhire. 

They are defired to write for them to Mr. C?« Grttnbill, at Stationen* 
Hall, who will delivrr them to their order any where in London. 

Kew Mathematical <^csTioNe> to be anfwered in next Year's Diax y« 
(r) X^xsT. 770> by Mr. Tho. BiiKBH, of Nuneaton. 



1 



Two KHers learned, fair, and kind, 
Defire you will their ages find. 

By mathematic art : 
Their ample fortunes alfo yon ^ 
"^^qnired are to fet in view, ' * 

Ttom what they here imperf # 



Ingenious youths then try your fkil}^ 
And each Woo till fteiay, I will 

Hands at the altar join ^ 
And then may happinefs attend. 
Each wedded p«irandvirtuon8frien4» 

With bermeny 4nrinc» 



The Mathematical Rcpofitory, N' 59. 4^ 

«p+jr3^jrr=:2248o, jB4'^3^;r=:645oo, w*-|-«r*54/^=^4 9^0000, U 
96* -{-zy^^x^zi tgoooooo. required x zndy their ages aod wSc« iheri 
foitaaes by fitaplc e^aciotos ? 

(2) Qu£8T. 771, byMr, J. Wyrill. 

Dear Gents as btiow, tfae(e equations I ihow 

Which foWd, BO tintratht I declare, 

y the moDthy a: the day^ x the ye^r, will difplay^ 
Tx/k.^ T 4:...ii 4><.^.«4.*j u^^^.«n> v^.l/l: .' 



9 



When I ilrft tre^rh-d che:frce Yttrk&tre air/ 
=2«©=M, *4^+aK=i772=*, *^+«:s35aos:<. 



(3) Quest. 772, by Mr. Alkzavdir Rows, of Reginnlf. 

In the i|>nn|[ qnarter, the Sun*i t'lfiof; amplitude was 94^ 41', and .i;hc 
<t>)atitode of the place triple the Suo's decliaation : required the lati- 
tat asd day -of ohfervation ? 

(4) QuEJT. 773, by Mr. John Wyjlsll* 

Seiflgopon the i»ok-out one calm night at fea, at the maft head 20 
prdi from iht water, I dlfcovered a w/il known Ijghijuftin the hnrl- 
zaa, whcfc height aoore the level oT the water was 80 yardi. What 
was the diftancefotn it allowing for refraction, the earths diameter 
being 7970 miit:i ? * , 

(5) 'QwasT. 774, by Mr. J. Filpxs. 
Required ihe'diftance of thofe two pointa in the horizon, wbleh eooie 
IB concaA with the upper and lower edges of the Sun, «t its riiiag ; ia 
lac. 53' 22'N, on March 27th, 17.98? 

(6) QussT. 775, by Mr. Tno. Milnee, of Lartiagtoo. 
Given two of the iides of a ^Un« triao^ie to conAru^ it, wher the 
i»afe or third fide is equal to the perpeadicular ttf oa it-from the-oppoficc 
angle. 

(7) Quest. 776, l^ Mr. W, WATKjNS^pf Wylam. 
Given the . per^ndiculait the line bifeAing* the vertical angle and 
terminating in the bafe, ani aifo its prolongation till it meet the pari* 
phery of the circ«{nfcribing circle t to contlrud the triangle? 

(S) Quest. 777, by Mr. J. Loway, Officer of fxeife. 
To agTvea. radius 10 divide a given arch ikntotwo parts fuch that (he 
fu«»C fbe i^area of their fecamsma-y be a|^i«en magnitude f 

(9) Quest. 778, by Mr. jAitxa CuNLrrrK. 
To conUrD^ two arches or angles to the fame radium, foch that their 
' tofines may have a given difference, their fines a given vaiio, %nd alia 
that the tlifibrcDce of the f<|uares df their chords may be of a given 
niagBitadc? 

(10) Quest. 779, by 'Mr. J. Rodham, Land Survey of. 
Three right linei given in pofition, iaterfcft ft -three potms A, 9f 
C, and form a triangle, to draw a fourth right line paraHel to aaocher 
given in polition which fhall cat the three former, in Q^, K, and^ 8^ 
and form two othi;r thaagtes CRQ^, B&S, whofe fiim, diifercnc^ or 
tslBfi^ may be given? ^ 

(11) QjytST. 780, by Mr. Wm. Hii^ton, t>f Saddfeworrh. 
To determine a pbiat P in the circomfci^ence of a given circle, fo «haC 

if tWQ fight lines PBC, PDfi be drawn through two given points B and 

J> botb 



4? Prize Queftion. 1799. 

D both within the circle, and tenniotting in the circa inference at C 
and 6 s' tlie ratio of BC (o D£ may be a given one ? 

(ri) Quest, 781, by Mr. J. Todd^ of Berwick.. 
Iq an io6nite feries cxprefling.the Moon*i true place in herorbir, the 
term exprefiing the mean equation of the centre is — • 109766 X fine A 
-f> .003766 X fine zA — - .000 iSx fine 3 A; it is required tn determine 
the mean anomaly (A) when the faid equation is a maximum ? 

(13) QuBsT« 782, by SiifON$iBi. 
Given the bafe, the length of a line drawn from a given point thereia 
to the vertical angle, and the difference of the other two fides to con* 
llrudt the triangle ? 

(14) QoEST. 783, by Mr. \Vm. Hiiton. 
From one of the pointt of incerfeAion P of two circles given in mag- 
nitude and pofition, it is required to ^raw • right line cutting them again 
in R and S, fo that ihe fum of the fq^iares of PR 4nd PS may be % 
given magnitude ; and to (hew the limitations ? 

(15) Quest. 784, by Mr. T. White, of Damfries. 
In Euler*t Theory of Ship*, by Watfon, § 52od, if AB and CD Ic 
the axea of an elliple, and if the refpedlive momentums of the parti. 
clesy with regard to aB and CD, that rr, of the fumt of the 4)rodu£ls 
of the particles bf the fquares of their di(!ances from AB and CD re- 
rpe^ivejy, be denoted by (AB) and (CD), and the like momentum 
"with refpedl to any oblique diameter MN which makes vith AB tn 
angle of $ degrees, be fimilarly denoted by (MN) then (MN) is=? 
(AB) cos. H-{-(CD) fin. ^9, required the inveftigation ? 

(16) Quest. 785, by Mr. Jas. Cui(Liffe. 

4/ 
Required the fluent of xV xX(9-{-x)3 by means of circnlar arcs and 

logarithms ? 

, " (r7) Quest. 786, by Nauticus. 

A privateer gave chafe to a (loop, bearing S. W. b,W, and diftant 18 
miles, the floopfindingthc privateer gained on her, and that the wind, then 
•t N- W. by N. J W. would permit her to lie up for a port, which bore 
N. N. E. tacked for it. The privateer could not make her way good 
%x points from the wind, and ran ten knots, while the (loop ran only 
feven. It is required to find geometrically, whether ihe privateer could 
fetch the floop or not; and^ if nor, what his neareft approach to her 
•ibaft be ; and when it would happen, reckoning from the time that the 
«hace firft commenced at ? 

(18) Quest. 787, by Mr. J. Wright. 
Given the lengths of four right lines drawn from the feme point P, 
to the four angles of 'a rhombus ; to conftrad the rhombus when the 
Jum'of the fquares of the four perpendiculars let fall from the point P 
^o the fides is given. And to extend the method to any other quadrila- 
teral whofe four fides are in a given ratio to one another ? , 

Prize Question. By Mr. James Skene, A. M. of Aberdeen. 

If a fpherical body A, conneAed to a weight W by a thread going over 
a poUy» whofe pofition is given, be any how prqje^ed upoa an UQcUaed 
filan« pcrfe£tif poUihed, to determine its motion ? 

FINJS. 



TJie Ladies' Diary: 

OR 

Woman's Almanack, 

For the Year oi our ix>KD 17991 
Bans the Tbinl afMr BiiiitTiLK, otLiap-YiAk 

Costaining New ImprovemcnM in Ann and Sciincbi, 

And many Entertaining Particwlari; 

Defigned for ihe llfi and Divir^ of the 

Fair-Sex. 

Tbs Ninety -fixth Almanack Publifhedof tbii Kind, 




V(»T 


rt >nd S 


Nsr, Wnb Fi 


^ALI-So 


rTNK 


(Alt 


tll»t tahi 


(9 ind ciptrvilei Minki 


i\) 


InBi 




^.tchlef. F-^i. 




TBivruleLo. 


B'. Empre by 


Right Dlvlo. 




their Chi 


mttbenflonitb'dWorid 


Imi™ 




iHtn'IC 




right E.. 


mulen 






1- e K 


D 


M, 




(he Com 






andl 




'nalVirei 


u ih= Compiuiy 


« the', 


Hall 




rPrice 


llitciied. S 


XTEIN 


P«N 



« ^ilR.Of|OI.eGY df REMARKAB|t.E E|rENT3; 

600 King Charlet I. born 199 

603 Qj^Eliz. died, K. J a. fucc, 196 
603 A'greatPJagpcinljOi^don ^19$" 
605 'popiih Gun-powcter Plot '194 



616 Shalfifpcaretfee pQCtdiccfc J^X 
6* 5 K. Jarties died^ Cha. Lfucct ^4 
643[^ Bloody- Itiflvmiffaore vr' «^& 
642 SirI.Newtojiborn,Dec.»5 157 
649 K. Charles I. beheaded 150* 
658 OliterCromwcU died - 141 
660 K. Charles U. rcftored . 139 
662 Royal Society inftituted 137 

665 'Died of the plafttc 6^586>i34 

666 Creat fire iir London' -^-'i^ 

666 WaragainfiD£.£imarkdecU 133 

667 Peace with Hoi. Fr/& Dejuija 
672 War againft Hblland decl. 127 
672 Halfpence & Farth. coined 127 

S674 Psace with Holland procl. '^5 
679 Habeas Corpus a£i pafled 120 
685 K^Cha.II.died,Ja.II.fucc.li4 

688 Prince of Orange landed 1 1 1 
68§ K. James II< abdicated ii^i 

689 Wm. and Mary crowned lio 
693 Hackney coaches eftablifhedio6 
7©2 K* Wm. died, Q^Ann fuec.97 
762 War againft France declared 97 
707 England & Scotland united 92 
713 Peace wi^ France procU 26 



^ »799» 

t.dfCb'rifi. ' Ys,fince. 

7 14 Q^Ann died, K. Geo.I. fucc.8 5 

715 Rebellion in the north - 84 
716 -A'vety great/^oft^. ,- ! 83 
726 Sir Ifaac Newton died' - . 73 ' 

•7^7„K' Geo. I.died, Geo.II.,fucc.72 

^739 War agaitiit SpShl (fcclarcd 60 

739 A rery great^ofV . - 60 

743 A great comet appeared '56 

744 War againft I'rance declared 55 

745 Rebellion in Scotland - 54 
748 A general pea<;e - 5 x 
750 Weftminfler bridge finifhed 49 

1^52 ,Datc and'QilenUar altered 47 
'^56 Wafagainit France declared 43 
760 K. GeoJI.died,G.III.fucc.39 
762 American philof. foe. inftit. 37 

762 War againft Spain declared 37 

763 Peace with France &r Spain 36 
765 Otaheite difcovered - 34 
770 Blackfriars bridge fiiiiftied 29 
772 A revolution in Denmark 27 

»772 A revolution in Sweden 27 

775 War againft America begun 24 

776 America declared independent 2 3 
778 French treaty with America 21 

778 War againft France begun 2 1 

779 War againft 'Spain begun 20 

780 War againft f£)lland begun 19 
783 A general peace - ]6 



BiRTH-D-*Ys, [n. s.] and Years,- of the Royal Family of 

Great BriI-aik* 



KING GEORGE III. Jane 4, 1738 
Prince of Wales, Augnft 12, 1762 
Duke of York, Auguft 16, 1763 
Duke of Clarence, Aug. 21, 1765 
Prs. of Wirtem. Septem. 29, 1766 
Prince Edward, Nov. 2, - 1767 
Prs. Augufta Sophia, Nov. %, 1768 
Prs. Elizabeth, May 22, - 1770 
l»rinccErncftAi»guftu8, JuaC5, 1771 



Prince Aug. Fred. Jan. »7, 
Prince Adolph. Fred. Feb. 24^ 
Princefs Mary, April 25, - 
Princcfs Sophia, Nov. 3, 
Princefs Amelia, Aug. 7, 
Queen Charlotte, May 19, - 
Duchefs of Brunfw. Aug. 1 1, 
Duke of Gloucefter, Nov. 25^ 



«773 

»774 
1776 

1777 
X783 

X744 
*7S7 
X743 



.Am. 



Years of Births of the Principal 

Plus VI. Pope - ,- 17J7 
ViAor Amada MariatK. Sardinia 172 6 

Paul I. Emperor of Ruffia, J754 
M aria^ Queen of Portugal - 1734 
Fr«*deric V. King of Pruffia, 1770 
«uftavu8 IV. King of Sweden, 1778 



SovxREitrN Prikces of Europx. 

Francis II. Emp. Germ. - 1767 

WiUiam V. Stadtholdcr, - 1748 

Charles, IV. |Cng of Spain, 1748 

Chriftian VJI. K. of Denmark, 17^ 9 

Ferdinand IV . King of Sicily, 1751 

Sclim III. Oraiyi Seignor - 1761 



— ^ ■ ■ 

N* 96. January hath xxxi Days, 



t 



New Modn, 6th, 14m. pa^ 4 morn. 
Firft Qnarier, 14th,- 58111. paft 3 morn. 
Fall Moon, 2i(l, 4ini."paft 5 aftern* 
Lafl Quar-er, 28th, ;om. pad 10 rridrn. 



' 



Sun enters XS* 
19^. iih. 8ui. 



-f 



TLpircuttcifion 

W 

Th 

F 

S 01^ Chriftmas Day 

P Epiphany T^welftb-tiay 

M PUugh iioftdgy 

in Luctam 

»oTid 
II Fl 
tzi S \OId New-year^ J day 

7 k Sunday after Epiphany 



Oii/ Tnvelftb Day [ Pr j/w 
F bo. Char, birtli day kept 
S 

kpcuaee^ma Sanday 

AgnisJtiALT.Ut, [Fabian 

Vinctnt 

dilary Term begins 

F Ponvcrfion of St. Paul 
S 
kzage.S. Pr. Anjr. Fre«b« 

r Hilary 2 re. 



*9 

Days 



[riilary 
W C. Charles !• mart. 1649 



53- 

4 

3 

'3 

I 



59 
58 

57 
56 

•5$J 

54 

53 

52 

5« 

49 
48 

47 

45 

44 
42 

41 

4^ 
3S 

37 

35 

33 

32 

30 
28 



55i*3s 



2t 



20 



I 
6 
II 
16 
ti 
16 



L. of D. 



7 
S 



50 

18 
46 I 



Day inc. D.breaks 

o 



6 

14 

14 

34 

^48 



6 
5 



58 
54 
49 
44 
3« 



Tw. ends 



56 2i 

57 
-57 
.58 

59 

.1 

2 

3 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
II 

12 

I? 

16 

18 

19 
20 

22 

23 
2^ 

27 
28 

30 
32 



o 

54 

48 

?i42 

28 
. 21. 

^3 

4 

46 

26 
»5 



2 m+o 

4 3 

5 23 

.7, 5?^ 
]> fets 

5,ai-^8 



7 
8 



19 



; 50 « 

; 3 I 



18 



«7 



35 
46 

56 

^^ 

morn 

o 12 

■T9tv».i J3 

53 2 35 
41 3 50 

29 5 

3 7 17 
50 ])rifes 

36 5 a 5 

22 b 32' 
883 

5^ 9 28 

38 ia ;^| 

23 morn 

7 o 19 

5» 1 43* 

34 3 «i 
28 4 26! 



25 
26 

27 

28 

29 
N 

I 

a 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
8 



o 

2 

6 
II 
16 



41 

41 
46 

49 



'^"^^n 



58 



9 
10 

II 

2 

3 

14 

F 

16 

17 
iS 

»5 

2C 
21 
22 



Sun Eaft (a, bcf. S.'y Stats S« 

'8'^ 



4 
6 

8 

10 

XI 

13 



30 1^ 
19 

46 



8 a 

7 
6 



4 February hach xxviii Days. 

New Moon, 4th« 14m. paft S night, 

Firft Quarter, 15th, 16m. bef* i morn. 

Full Moon, 20th, 3m. paft 5 morn. 

Lad Quarter* zSih^ zzta, pad 8 night. 



1799, 



Sun enters K 
i8d. ih. 56S1, 



M 

D 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 
»o 

21 

*? 

^3 
^4 

«S 

26 

*7 
28 



W 
D 

F 
S 



Sundays, Holidays, &c. 



Sun 
rifes 



Skrove Tuefday 4«^^« 
AAWtdacfiUy 

Hilary Term 4th return 
Qgadnw or 1 Sttt.in LenI 

Hilary T. e. Cam, T, d. m. 

Ember Wtek^^^-'*-^^ 
VauttttHi 



a laadqr iii Le<^^ 



PutfcatMi or CmkD. d. 

lb 
W 
lii 
F 

S 

ifi 
lb 
W 
Ik 
F 
S 

il 

Tu 
W 
Th 

F 

S 

ll J S.iA Lent. St.Matthias. 

M ^ rPnAdoLFr.b. 

lb ^ 

W 
Ik 



27 

25 
23 
22 

20 
18 
16 

14 

13 
II 

9 

7 

5 

3 
I 

o 

58 

54 

5» 

JO 

48 
46 

44 
42 

40 
38 
36 



Sun 
fets 



35 
35 

37 

38 
4c 

42 

44 
46 

47 

49 

51 

53 

55 

57 

59 


2 

4| 
6 

8 

10 

12 

14 

16 

18 
20 
22 

M 



Spin's 
decl. 



175 o 
i6 43 

25 
8 

«5 49 

31 
12 

H 53 
34 
14 

13 55 

35 



5 '"37 

6 36 

7 26 
j^fets 

5 a 12 

6 24 

7 3^ 

8 46 

9 53 
HI 3 

morn 

o 13 



«> 



12 



n 



54 
34 
13 
52 

31 

9 
10 48 

26 

i 4 

9 42 

20 

8 58 
36 
I? 

7 50 



J rifts 
& fets 



I 

2 

3 

4 

I 

7 



26 

4; 

5> 
58 

53 

36 

6 



1> rifes 

7 a 1 

8 31 

9 59 
II 29 

mom 

o 56 

a iq 

3 34 



D's 
Age 

26 

*7 
28 

N 

I 

2 

3 
4 

I 

^ 7 
8 

9 

10 

II 
12 

'3 

^s 14 

»5 

F 

•17 
18 

19 

20 

21 
22 

*3 

24 



Day* 

I 

6 
II 
16 

71 



L. of"D» 
6 

•4 

'4» 
10 

10 



Day Inc. 

I 22 
40 

% 16 

«6 



D. breaks 

5 3» 

. 44 
16 

7 

4 58 

4<) 



Tw. ends 

6 29 

37 
45 
54 

7 3 
12 



dM< 



SunEaft 

1 4" 

9 

14 

20 

26 
3« 



X:i. bef. S.^ 



14' 



»3 



a 
30 
38 
26 



'*. 



7 Sciirs So 
6 a 33 

YI 

5 5* 

33 
H 

54 



N* g6. March hath xxxi Days. 



NcwMoOT^ 6th, 34m. pad 1 after li. 

Fifd Qaarter, I4th« 22m. pad 6 aftern. 

Full Moon, 2ift> 53m. pad a aftern. 

Laft Qoar tcr, aSth, 34011. paft 7 morn^ 



Sua enters T 
2od. 2h. 17m. 



FiDavid 



or Bffidltnt Saoday 



fTti PtrfeiuM 



lioilis SttttdayiaLeDl 

'1/ All 



|l2jTu 

I5.W 



i«;F 



20 
21 
22 

«3 

*5 

26 



*7 

28 
29 



Gregmy 



4[am* Term ends 

'erm ends 

awby St. Patrick 
Edward K. W. 5. 



Th Biiiidia : Maundj Tburfdo) 
F "''* ' 




% 

M 

Tu 

W 

F 



Gpod Fridair 

lEafierDay 

Lady Day: Eaflfr McM^ 

Eificr Toeflay 



34 

3* 

30 

29 
a7 
»S 

*3 

21 

19 

17 
«5 

«3 
II 



H 



LowStmday 



J 



I 

6 
II 
i5 

%6 



L. of D. 



10 
II 



la 



5» 
10 

30 

10 
30 



^D ay Inc. 

46 
46 



D.bi«alu Tw. eadt 



59 
57 
55 

S3 
S> 
49 
47 
45 
43 
4' 
39 
37 
35 



4 
3 



s6 

>8 
30 

3« 

33 

35 

37 

39 

4» 

43 

45 

47 

49« 

5« 

53 

55 

57 
590 

J 

3 
$ 

7 

9 
II 

»3 
»S 
«7 
'9 

«3 

25 



7 t 28 

, 5 

4« 
>9 
56 
32 

9 
46 

22 

59 

35 
12 

48 

*4 
I 

37 
13 

IS 

2 

nzi 

45 
9 

«9 

30 

16 



40136 

5 56 

6 21 

6 40 
^ fets 

6 a 3$ 

7 46 

8 54 

10 5 

11 18 
morn 
o 30 



I 

2 

3 
4 
5 
5 
5 

7 a ^3 

9 6 
10 39 

morn 



42 

34 
10 






o 
I 

2 

3 
4 



8 

30 

31 

9f 
3? 



44 

5<^ 



17 
29 

40 

I 
1$ 



SunEaft 

5 5« 

4» 
4« 

6 '\ 

7 



CU bef. S. 



la' 

IX 

10 
S 

7 
5 



36" 

IS 

48 
17 
44 



7 Start Sc 

■^ 

8 

3 49 
31 
»3 



6 April hach xxx Dais. 1799. [ 


Ntw Moo]., ;lh, .2lin. PSI'. '7 nii.rn. 




FirftQuarier, 13th, 47m. paft 7 morn. 


Sun enteis tJ 


Full Mocn. 19th, 40in. puft n nig.S£. 


19^. i4h. 56111. 


Uft 


C^arrer, z6itl, 30111. pall 8 nighl. 




l.M 




5 3316 ^7 


4n39 


.4"nS'^ 


26 


1% 




■ 3'l 19 


S * 


5'.« 


*7 


3,W 


■!r«l"f.andiCnin.T.b.K/Vifl. 


29 


3' 




S ■ ^3 


28 


411 


^'-../■r.y^ 


Z7 


33 


48 


S 3) 


29 


s:p 


G/rf i<;^ Ofl7 


25 


35 


6 ij 


1) fcti 


N 


6 s 




23 






8a 


I 


7 F 


I Sunday aft. Ea[l«» 
Eaflcr Term 1 ret. 




35 


9 12 




SK 




9 


4] 


7 'y 


10 IS 


3 


S^ 






? 


.43 


4' 


->< ft 


4 


E.;!ler Term begins 






44 


8 3 


mflm 




11 .^li 






1 


4f' 




so 


6 


12 F 






1 


48 


47 


' 5< 


7 


13 s 










9 9 


2 40, 8 


dT 


J Sunday after Eafter 


8 


52 


3' 


3 'i3 9 


1 j M Eal'ier Term 2 retnrn 


f 


54 


52 


3 44 '" 


.6 l\. 




^ 


56 


ro. 13 


4 -V "I 


^7W 






58 


, 3S 


4 a6 IJ 


iKTv, 







/ 


55 


4 4' 13 




/flpkst 


4 ;!! 


2 




J rifes F 


-=s 




S7 


3 


37 


3aio 15 


21 F 


4. Sunday aftw Eaft« 


SS 


S7 


9 46- 16 


Z2 M,EaftcrTerm 3 return 


S3 


7 


ii-i; 


11 14 17 


i-,r<j 


St. George 


51 


9 


....3. 


rnoi*. iS 


jiW 




','M 


..!i 


■■'S7 


p ■ 32 19 


4tk 


St. Mark. Pn.Maiy bftro 


4? 


vl.3 


<3.'7 


.4 i 34 20 


z^ F 




4S 


"'S 


36 


z >7 21 


Z7 3 
^8 f 


cth or Rogation Sunday 


4i 

42 


16 

i3 


. 55 
14 14 


2 47 22 
J 9 23 


2p M I-"aller Term 4 rotarn 
joTu| 


4^ 
3S 


-° 


33 


3 =S| ^4 
■3 .19J =5 


iJay! U oi 0. 


;>ij Inc. 


D.fcr(ait< 


Tw. cnd« j Sun E-!l 


Cl.bef.S.|7Si,r8i«. 


1 11 S+ 


S '" 


1 31 


S it 


6 l; 


3' S3" * »'5' 


6, '3 4 


30 








»" *♦ 33 


II 3» 




6 


55 




59 14 


ifi S^ 


6 8 


» ^54 


» 7 




» 13 t jfi 


ji >4 , 10 


: 16. .40 






I »7 I7 


-6 50 1 46 1 . -i^..! ,7 


44. 


> u Is 



N°. 96. May hath xxxi Days. 



New Moon, ^th, 14m. pad 12 night. 
Firil Quarter, 12th, 9xn. paft 5 aftern. 
Full Moon, I9th» 51m. pail 7 morn. 
Laft Qaarter, 26th, 5m. pad 1 1 jDorn. 



Sun enters n 
2od. 1511. 25111. 



I r 



i.W 



3 
4 
5 

6 



F 
S 

F 

7jTu 

grlk 
liolF 
liils 



/2 

l'3 



F 
M 



14 Tu 
i6Th 



St. Philip and St. James 

Alceaijon or Holy Thurf. 
Intu, of the Cro/s. Ea.T.5re. 

Sunday after Afceniioii 
Ead. Tcrmc. J,E aP.L. 



<i^X\* Term end* 



Whit-Sunday. QUUajday 
Whit-Monday 
Whit-Tuefday 
Ember Week 

Pr«. of Wales born 

Trinity Sun. CX Char. b. 
T. T. I xc,lDunjrC.TJ,m. 



F 
SJ 

F 

M 

Tu 

W Prs. Elifabeth bom itto 

Th Corpus Chr. [4^vf. T.b. 

F Trinity Term begins 

S IJugt/JIin 

F I Sunday after Trinity 
yi Fen. Beat * Trin.Ter.2re. 

Tu 

W K. Char. II. reflored 

T 



17 
18 

»9 

20 

21 

22 

23 
24 

25 
26 

*7 

28 

29 

30 

3^^^ 

DayslL. ofD. Dayinc 



37 7 

35 

33 

31 

30 
2B 

26 

25 

23 
21 

20 

18 

17 

»5 

14 
12 

II 

9 

8 

7 
5 

4 

3 

2 

o 

59 
58 

5-^ 
S(' 

55 
S4 



8 



■43^15010 

25 

29 16 

Sc 

32 
34 
35 '7 

37 
39 

42 18 

43 

45 
46 

4819 

49 
5« 

52 

53 
55 
56 

S7 
59 

o'2I 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 



20 



10 


Smsi 


28 


4 :I 


45 


4 13 


3 


D fets 


20 


8a23 


37 


9' 35 


54 


10 46 


10 


II 50 


26 


moVji 


45! 


43 


57 


I 23 


12 


I 53 


27 


2 16 


42 


2 34 


56 


2 49 


10 


3 4 


24 


3 19 


37 


3 36 


50 


D riles . 


2 


10a 9 


»5 


II 20 


27 


morn 


3? 


J2 


49 


49 





I 14 


II 


1 3^ 


21 


I 46 


31 


I 59 


40 


i 10 


49 


2 20 


c{\ 


2 r^ 



I 

6 
II 

16 
ai 
i6 



14 
»5 



46 

4 
20 

36 
SO 



S 



2 

20 
36 

5» 
6 

18 



D. breaks 



2 
I 



7 

5* 

30 

7 
3» 



Tw. ends 



9 
10 



II 



No real Night 



55 
xo 

3 
5 
3« 



Sun lialt 



5Q 

55 

o 

4 
8 

iz 



Ci. aft. S. 

~3~8V 
39 
55 
5« 
47 

?3 



7 i(isii»>,l>c, 

o a -9 

40 

21 

I 

IX m 42 



J une hath xxx Days. 



1799, 



New Moon, 3d, 5m. paft 3 aftern. 
Firfl Quarter, 10th, 28m. paft 11 night. 
Full Moon, 17th, 501. pail 4 aftern. 
Laft Quarter, 2^th, 14m paft ^ mom. 



I 



Sun enters sb 
2 id. oh. 3in 



I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

II 
12 

13 

14 

16 

17 
18 

19 

so 

SI 

B2 

^3 



i 



1 ^andiv after Trinity 
Trin. Tb. 3 ret. 

TuJKing Geo. IIL born 17^8 

born 

ofiiface 



Th 

F 
S 

& 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 



^DPr. Erneft Anguftas born 



r, Simday aftrr Trinity 
Tn. TeiTO 4 return 

S|.3am^as 
Trinity Term ends * 




Tu 
W 
Th 
F 

S 



tfff 



after Trinity 



161 w 

7|Th 
jSjF 

10 



F s Sunday after TrinUy 
^ Nativity of St.IphaB^tif 



M 



Tran/. Ed. K. IF. S. 
Longeft l-»ay 



3 538 
5« 
5' 

50 
49 
49 
48 
47 
47 
46 

45 
45 
44 
44 
44 
44 
43 



St. ^eter 

6Suhday after Trinity 









43 
44 
44 
44 
44 
45 



7 
S 

9 

o 

I, 
1 

2 

3 

3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

6 

6 

« 



2211 6 

M 

22 



2 m +5 

3 3 
J) fets 



NO C 

w O 
C VI 

MSi 
.5 V. 

o 

=: 

16 
16 
16 
16 

15 



23 



29 


9- 


a 42 


35 


10 


39 


42 


II 


22 


48 


11 


56 


53 


morn 


58 





>9 


3 





j8 


7 





53 


11 


1 


7 


15 


I 


21 


18 


I 


37 


21 


I 


56 


2^ 


2 


20 


25 


D rifes 


26 


9*55 


27 


10 


40 


28 


II 


10 


28 


II 


3« 


28 


li 


48 


27 


morn 


26 








2C 





12 







«3 


21 


.0 


34 


IS 





47 


'5 


I 


3 


II 


I 


23 



2^ 

N 



3 



A 

5 
6 

^7 
€ 

c 

IC 

11 

12 
I'^ 



15 
16 

i£ 

IC 

2C 
21 

22 

24 

25 

26 

2/ 



X 

II 

16 

21 

»6 



16 


of D. 
14 


Day Inc. 


8 30 




22 


38 




3«> 


^t 




3* 


48 




34 


50 


. 


tx 


odPC.4 



a 



D.breaksl Tw. cnda 



No real night, but 
conftant day 
or twilight. 



SunEaft 



15 
18 

»9 
ao 

21 

26 



CI. aft. S. 



2' 36' 
I 46 

49 
be. 1 3 

1 17 

2 21 



7 Stars So 

10 m 57 
37 
17 
58 
35 
»5 



'9 



I 



k 



N-96. 



July hath xxxi Days. 



NcAf iVioon, 3c!, 2701. palt 3 morn. 

Firft Qoarter, lo.h, 1-2 id. paft 4 morn. 

Foil Moon, 17th, 17m. paft 1 room. 

Laft Quarter, 24.th, 36fn. paft 8 night. 



Sun enters SI 
zzd, loh. 53m, 



liMt 

iTulri^fation F.M. Cam. Com. 

3 W Dog Days begio 

^IhTranJIafioa of tit, Martim 

c F Cam* T. e. Old Midfum. 

6Sj 

7 F 7 Sunday after Trinity 



1 



<®i:f. Term cndi 

% SuD^y afitr Trinicy 



Mar^MTit 

ll g Smiday after TrUty 

MagdaUm 



St. Ja»et 

Anm 

10 Saaday after T^iaity 



45 
46 

46 

47 
48 

4^ 
49 

5^ 
5i 
5« 

52 
*55 
54 

;i 

59 
c 

] 

2 

A 

5 
6 

,7 

9 
ic 

12 

13 

16 
18 



oKD. 



30 

16 

4 

5* 

40 



Day dec. 



D.breakslTw. enda 



15 

H 

H 

13 
la 

12 

II 

IC 

9 

9 

8 

7 
6 

5 

4 

2 

1 

o 

59 

58 

56 

55 

54 

53 

5' 

5<5 
48 

47 

45 

41 

42 



4 
xo 

18 

54 






No real Night 

I.. 



o 44 



U 



SunEaft 



2307 

3 

22 58 


1 ro5c 

2 29 
P fets 


zi 

N 


53 

48 

4» 

36 

29 

22 


9352 
10 17 

10 38 

10 54 

11 9 

II 23 




M 
6 

21 58 


II 37 
morn 




50 


l; 




4> 
31 


4: 

1 28 




22^ 
12 


2 25 

D rifcs 


F 


I 
20 50 

39 

28 


9*37 

9 47 
10 I 

10 14 




16 


10 25 




A 
19 51 

38 


^o 37 
10 48 

I* 2 


2C 

2] 
2; 


*5 


II 20 


2 


12 

18 58 


11 45 
morn 


2* 


44 

29 

»5 


2C 

« 7 

2 IC 


9) 
2' 
2 



01. bcf. S, 



iS 

9 



V 

4 
5 



21 

- £ 



II 



1 Stars 



% m 



lO 



Aiiguft hath xxxi Days. 



1799. 



New Moon, 
Fir ft Quarter, 
Full Moon, 
Laft (garter, 

Fj!1 Moon, 



lit, 460). pa(t I arccrn. 

8th, 55m. paft S morn, 
1 5th, 2901. pad o noon. 
23d, 2inri. paft 2 aftsrn. 
3©:h, om. pafl- 11 night. 



Sun^ enters vji 
22d. 17)1. 17m. 



J 

2 

? 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 
14 

16 

»7 
18 

zo 



r\ 



22 

24 

26 

27 
28 

29 

30 
31 



F 
S 
F 

M 

IT(J 

1h 
F 
S 
F 

M 

w 

r 
S 
F 

.M 
'lu 
W 
Th 
-F 

F 
M 
Tu 
W 
Th 
F 
S 



LaniiuasDay 



1 1 Sunday after Trinity 

Transjigurdtion 

Prs. Amelia born 1783 

Laiirenci [ D og D a. e 

12S.af.Tr. Due. BrunC b. 
PniH:e of Wales born 1762 
[Old Lam. Da> 

JJfumptioH ofV. M. 
Duke of York bom 1763 

13 Sunday after Trinity 



Duke of Clarence tx. 1765 

St. Bartbolome;? 

14 Sunday after Trinity 



Augufline of H, 
St.j. Baptiji bihtaded 



4 *9 

2] 
22 

26 
27 

^9l 
3i 

.32 

34 
36 

37 
39 
4f 

45 

45 
46 

48 

\52 

: 54 

S7 

. 59 
5 i 

3 
5 

.7 

9 
10 

12 



41 


iSn c 


i; lees 


39 


17 44 


8 a 39 


3B 


29 


« 59 


36 


. '3 


9 14 


34 


16/57 


9 29 


33 


40 


9 43 


.3 J 


23 


.9 » 


29 


6 


10 19 


2^ 


15 4^' 


10: 46 


26 


32 


IX 23 


24 


H 


morn 


23 


14 51 


15 


21 


38 


I 20 


1I9 


, ^9 


2 j6 


17 


^ 


1) rifes 


15 


13 42 


8 a IC 


H 


22 


8 22 


12 


3 


8 34 


IC 


12 43 


8 46 


8 


24 


8 59 


r6 


: . 4 


.'-9. -12 


5 


II 44 


9 27 


3 


23 


9 49 


I 


3 


10 19 


59 


10,42 


lOc 59 


57 


21 


II . 54 


55 





morn 


53 


9 39 


I v<6 


51 


18 


2 25 


50 


8.56 


D fets 


48 


35 


7 a 25 



JV 
I 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

1 1 
12 

13 
F 

IC 

ig 

18 

^9 

20 

21 
22 

23 

24 

*5 

26 

27 
28 

N 

I 



Days 

I 

6 

II 

16 

21 
26 



L. of D. 


Day dec. 


D. breaks 


I'w. ends 


SunEafl 


CI. befrs. 


15 22 


I 12 


i 22 


i<» 35 


7 


5' 53" 


6 


28 


4* 


'5 


6 54 


31 


14 48 


4« 


s 


9 57 


50 


4 51 


30 


» 4 


18 


40 


45 


3 56 


12 


22 


33 


»5 


39 


2 49 


i-J 54 40 


48 


%o 


^4 


■ T ^I 



; Scars bo 
6 m 49 

II 

5' 5*^ 
33 
M 



N'' 96. September harh xxx Dvys. 11 



f If 11 Quarter, 6th, 59m. palt 2 aiuiii. | 

FuU Moon, 14th, 31m. paft 2 morn. 

Lait Quarter, 22d, 23111. paft 7 morn. 

New ^'iOon, 29th, 4m. paft 8 smth. 

tc Sunday after Trinity |r 146 40 



Sun enters C: 
zzd. i3h. 49 m. 



2M 



If 



6F 

lojTu 



London burnt 'X 666 [G//ipi 



Enurcbus 

1 6 Sunday after Trinity 
[Nati'vityVM. 



12 

H 
16 

i8 



F 
S 
Fl 

M 
T. 
W 



19 Th 

20 F 
S 
P 



11 
22 

H 
26 

28 

30 



Hoy.Crofs 

17 Sunday after Trinity 

Lambert 
Ember Week 



M 
Tu 
W 
Ph 
F 
S 



St. Matthew 

18 S, aft. Tr. K. Geo. 3 cr. 

OA/ //^/j' Rooi 

Cyprian 



[Prs. Wirt. b. 
fI 19 S. aftTri. 5t. Michael 
Wijerome 



16 

18 
20 
22 

^4 
26 

28 

30 

32 
34 
35 
37 
39 
41 
43 
45 
47 

49t 

5» 

53 

55 
Sr 

5P 
I 

^3 

1 

1 

9 
II 



44 

42 
40 

36 
34 

32 

30 

28 
26 

21 

19 
17 
»5 
13 
II 

9 

7 

5 

" 3 

5. 59 
'57 

. 55 
53 
51 
49 



8ni3 

7 5' 
29 

7 
6 44 

• 22 

c 

37 

5- 

2g 

4^ 

2C 

2 57 

33 
10 

I 47 

. 24 

* o 

o 3- 

«3 

03 IC 



5 

4 

3 



I 



5 

20 

44 

* ■ 

7 

3^ 
54 



7 
8 
8 
8 

*9 
10 

1 1 



7 a ,8. 

54 
11 

30 



18 



morn 

31 

1 50 

3 

4 ,^2 

P rife 8 
7 a 1 

7 13 



.! 



7 

7 

7 
8 

9 
9 



«5 

40 

2 

o 

46 

51 



33 , mom 



3tJ 



o 
I 

4^29 
D fets 
6 924 



2 

3 

4 

I 

7 
8 

9 

I'-) 

II 
12 

13 

14 
F 

16 

>7 
18 

»9 
20 

21 

22 

23 
24 

25 
^6 

27 

28 

29 
N 



i)ays 


L. Of U. 
13 3» 


Day dec. 


D. breaks 


Tw. ends 


Sun Eaft 


CI. aft. S. 


7 Stars So 


I 


3 ^ 


3 5 


8 54 


6 27 


0' 15" 


4 m 53 


6 


12 


22 


19 


40 


21 


» 5» 


35 


II 


i» 5* 


42 


3a 


27 


14 


3 34 


'7 


16 


34 


4 <" 


43 


16 


8 


5 19 


3 59 


II 


14 


20 


54 


5 


2 


7 4 


42 


*6. 


a «J4 40 1 4 . 5 


T 54 » 5 ^6 • 8 47 


24 




12 



Oftobcr hath xxxi Days. i'?99. 



tini Quarter, 5 th, 34m. pail 11 night. 
Full Moon, i3ih, 24m. patt 7 aftern. 
Lail Charter, 2'ft, 44m, pad 16 night 
New M(H)n, 28th, 36m> pail 5 afiern. 
1 



Sun enters nt 
22d. 2ih. 5101. 



rib Rgmigius 

2 vv 



ao Siw^jrafWf Tiiaitjr 

Denjs 

rb|0j;t.andCa»T.b. O.Mic. 
F 

ai Smday after Trinitjr 

[7r«^ JT. Edw. Con. 



Ethtldud 

St. Luke 



zz Sunday after Triniqr 



Xmg Geo. III. acceffioa 

S King Geo. HI. prodaimec ^ 

1(23 iiunday after TriaU)[ 

Si. Siimm and Jnde 



lays 

I 

6 
II 
16 

21 
96 



L. of D. Day dec. 'D< breaks 



II 



zo 



34 
14 

36 
16 



o 

38 

18 
Ji 



17 

28 

38 

4« 
6 



Tw. endt 




^1. 



N' 96. November hath xxx Days. 



*3 



bir;t Quarter, 4th, 34m. p«lt 1 1 oiOrn. 

FsU Moon, larh, ^m. pall z afcern. 

hsA Quarter^ 20th, 50m. pail 1 1 morn. 

New Moon, 27th. 50m. paii 3 mom. 



Sun enters f 
21(1. i8h. 9m 



S 

f 

M 



W 



All SainU 
Pr. Edw.b. 



JUSoui 



24 S« a. Tri. Prs.Soriiia b* 
K. W. laad.IWic-T.'rc. 

Leonard. Mien. Term be. 

ILord Msyorf day at Lon. 
'ks ^^^0V ^^^ Trinity^ 



h 



S 



'3 



26ITU 



N 

16 

•7 
ig|M 

20 W 

Th 



Rritius 



^7 
28 
29 



W 

F \Macbutus 

S 



M 



Cam, T. di. m. 



\nugh 

26 Sunday after Triniiy 
iVUch. Term 3 return 

Edmund K. and mart* 



decilia. Old Mart, day 
Cltment 

»7 Sunday after Trimty 

JDukc of Glouceiler bora 
{C/itbe. M1C.T.4 re. 



W 

Th 

F 

S 



Mich. Term ends 



fit. Andrew 



12 

M 

i( 

lb 

21 
23 

?4 
26 

28 

30 
31 
33 
34 
3^- 
37 

39 
4^ 
42 

43 

4) 

46 

47 

49| 
5c 

51 
52 
54 
55 
56 



4 



4^ 


»4^33 


7» 9 


'-4 


46 


5^ 


8 It 


5 


44 


15 II 


9 34 


6 


42 


2( 

• 


10 54 


■7 


4« 


4" 


morn 


8 


39 


16 5 


12 


9 


37 


23 


I 27 


IC 


36 


4» 


^ 3? 


'I I 


34 


5i^ 


3 49 


12 


32 


17 l^ 


4 59 


13 


30 


32 


6 II 


14 


29 


48 


Drifes 


F 


«; 


18 4 


4a4C 


16 


26 


20 


5 8 


17 


24 


35 


5 46 


V18 


23 


S^ 


6 36 


19 


21 19 5 


7 41 


20 


20 


J9 


8 54 


21 


18 


34 


10 13 


22 


17 


47 


n 36 


23 


15 


20 1 


morn 


24 


14 


^4 


59 


'.25 


13 


26 


2 23 


26 


1 1 


38 


3 5' 


27 


10 


50 


5 21 


2£ 


c 
'8 


21 2 
13 


6 55 
D fees 


•^ 


6 


23 


4^45 


1 


5 


34 


5 49 


u 


4 


43 


7 ^ 


3 



Days'L. of D. Day dec.iD.bieak: 



1 


9 3J 


.6 


5^ 


6 


x8 


7 


16 


II 







34 


16 


8 46 




< •• 
4' 


11 


30 


;i 


4 


16 • 


18 




16 



29 

35 
<8 



Tw. ends 



44 

37 

3^ 
24 

12 



Sun Bail 



13 

7 

57 
53 
4Q 



CI. aft. S..7 Stars & 



16' 14 

9 

15 41 
H 57 
J 3 49 

12 20 



// 



I m ic 

O $r. 
3G 

XX a 4^ 



14 December hath xxxi Davs. 1799. 


7 


lilt (Juaner, itti, ' z6ni. pift 3 mam. 




F'jII Moon, lith, ■55m. paft 8 morn. 


Sun cniers Yf 


: Laft Quarter, 19th, 41m. pall 10 Dight, 
New Moon. 26ih, 54™- paft 2 ihetn. 


2\i. 6I1. 33!n. 




I 


ir 


Idvcrt Sunday 


7 S7 


4 3 


»"53 


j(aj7 


4 


z 


M 




S8 


2 


22 2 


9 49 


5 


i 


u 




59 


I 


10 


ti, 7 


; 6 


4 


w 




3 




1,9 


morn 


- 7 


5 


Th 




] 


3:s9 


. 26 


■P, zz 


8 


6 


F 


M^&>J^ 


2 


S8 


34 


I 32 


9 


7 


S 




2 


S« 


4c 


2 41 




8 


P 


; So*, in Adr. Cm^tiM 


''3 


S' 


47 


3-.*S 


11 


9 


M 




4 


5^ 


S3 


i 






Tu 




4 


56 


-■58 


6 12 


^'3 




W 




s 


ss 


^3 3 


7 23 


'4 


la 


Ph 




5 


55 


8 


Brifes 


F 


"3 


F 


Luo _ 


6 


S4 


11 


4*22 


16 


14 


S 




6 


54 


16 


i 22 


'7 


M 


ff 


, Sunday in Advent 
Cflm.Ter. e. 0. 5«5P««f« 


7 


53 


19 


6 35 


18 


16 


M 


7 


S3 




7 53 


'9 


17 


Tu 


(©);f. Term cods 


7 


53 


24 


9 IS 


.20 


18 


W 


Ember Week 


,8 


5' 


3S 


10 33 


21 


'9 


Ti, 




■5 J 


i . 


»7 


II 54 


22 


to 


F 




^ii 




2S 




23 


11 


S 


It. 7V>inu. Shorten Lay 


a " 


^1 


28 


1 16 


24 


12 


9 


^ Sundxy in Advent 


*l 


S| 


28 


2 40 


^1 


23 


M 






i-^ 


2-7 


4 "c 


36 


H 


Tu 




t-i 


26 


s -45 


27 


25 


W 


:hriltmu Dav 






25 


7 " 


28 


26 


Tm 


..Stephen 


7 




33 


J fets 


N 


^7 


F 


t. John Ev. 


7 




20 


4326 




28 


S 


nooeents Day 


7 




17 


S 4S 


ji 


^9 


r 


Sondajr afcer ChriHiias 


6 




14 


7 13 


3 


^° 


M 




6 






8 32 


4 


Tu 


Sih^JIer 1 , 


_ii 


61 9 « 


_S 



Oiyt L. of D. Day dec.)D.ht 



iCelden Number 
C^ of the Sun 



[N' 96. Chronological Notes, Eclipfes, 6?c* 15 

Chronological Notes, &c. in i799« 

[iHffljImcal Letter F I Roman Indidion 2 | Eaftcr Day Mar. 24 

14 Scptuage. Sun. Jan. 20 Afccnfion D»y May » 
43 Shrove Sunday Feb. 3 Whit-Sunday May i» 
J 6 Lent bcgijit Feb. 6 [ Adrent^Sun. Dec. x 

Eclipses, &c. 

THERE wiil be onlv two eclipfes this year, and both of the Sun } but 
neither of them will be fifjole in this country. . u 

LMay 4, the Sun is cdipfrd, but invifible here, at ilh 15m mght. 
U.October 28, the Sun is eclipfed, invifible, at sh 36m afternoon. 
May 5, the p'ahet Mercury uill tranfit or pafs over ihe face of the aun. 
Begins about half paft S morn j ends about J paft 3 afternoon. 

^M^« IS an evening ftar till Oaober 16 ; then a morning ftar to the end; 
Jbpiter is an evening ftar till May 30 ; then a morning ftar till Dec. 
77; a/Jer that an evening ftar to the end. 



Answxks to 



I Watering Pot 

3 Fame 

4 f^&nt 
jBox 



6 Bar 

7 Name 
3 Needle 
9 Love 
lOcrPr.Bcdfellow 



the Enigmas 

Supph EnigtMS. 
J Fear 
a Paint 

3 Palm < 

4 ^^ 



5 Hair Pencil 

6 H 

7 «rPr. Hap pf* 

£nef»« 



Anfwers to the Prize Enigma. 
1 . By Mr. Robert Bradley y Geddtngiw^ 

^ ^ m It*!/* 



If e'er at .the altar of Hymen I 

kneel, - . ^ , 
A lawful companion to be, _ 

All the paflion of love may my De- 

iia feel. 
And that wholly kindled by me 



In herbliihfome young brea0, whece 
kind nature has ftorM f fio^r 

That bright genius my parts to r»- 

Such a Bedmate^y mc wou'd beevdr 
adoi'd} [bemiro. 

Then, dear ladies, the piize wyu*|l 



: wholly kindled by me. '\ Then, dear laaies, tne pi« 
2. By Mr. W, Clark^ Cams-Hath near Farebam. 



With mind averfe to wedded ftrlfe, 
Ralph, fquanicring his trcafure. 
Had vowM he'd never feck a wife 
To interrupt his pleafuie. 
But, cbanfciing fuddenly his mmd, 
Prefs'd Sue 10 be his bride ; 



<* What woman can you think to 
Indignant Sue reply*d, [findjj* 

«* WouMwith a fot agree to wed, ; 
(For'Ralph was moftly mellow) 
•• 1 ft»ou*d indeed be loth to Bed 
I *< With any tippling /f/ZflW." 

3. By Edivin ; to Mi/s Eliza Fox. 

But endeavour to find 
A fair tS^my mind. 
Who will conflant and kind to t^c 
prove* 



Why, Eliza, (hou'd I 
Weep, languift, or figh. 
Since Damon, you fay, is poffcls d ot 
your love; 



l6 



The Ladies' Diary. 



1799 



K 



Then, Eliza, to you, 
A* a 'over, adif u ! 
Siill believe me yr ur fr'itnd mod cb- 
ie^uioufly j 



And may ycu r<»(ign. 
Soon at Hymen's ihriac. 
Your band, and may Damon your 

BedfeUoiv be. 



4. fy Mr, John Rinmer^ of Li'verpcoL 



One n'ght, ingenious Fildes and I, 
Laid violent liands on Madam DJ) 
And her Companion, wiio *cis clear, 
A Felhvf partner does appea' : 
IVhofe pradiice long hat been, ^cis 

known, 
To tratic ac large from town to town, 
"With myllic treafures, magic rinii?. 
And fpeiis, and tuch' enchanting 

things ; 



By which whole nights Tve oft been 

kept 
From Bed, while others found!/ 

flfipt. 
But Jincc thtfc culprits we have 

found, 
Stem juaic< fays, they (hall be bound, 
Ann placM where fuvure time:, with 



May f' e tUe fate of Lady Dit 
5. Bj Selena, Bro^k-fiieet, Holborn, Londm* 



But to make <* Adan I, I he, 

<* Ar.d Eve too I, and 1 too fhe,' 

Endeavours I thought vain. 



Quite mortify'd, to bed I crept, 
Wirhout a Bcdftlkw I flcpt : 

Bedfellow I — ^urc that's light ! 
Yts, without ma^ic art or fpellr. 
Your puzxle's folv'd, fo, Mr» 
Wellf, 

I wl(h you now goid night.* 



Will you admit me, Lady Di ? 
I am your friend, tho' feldom I 

Take courage to appear 
Among your i^arned votaries, 
Wbrfe fining talents always pleafe, 

And witty ladief fair* 

To guefs your prize wou'd p^eaCng 

prove, 
Ttio' very queer, I ardrnt flrovc 
The trophy to obtain : 

6. By Mr. Tho, Smart, Burton on thtWdds. 

Throughout this lif;p*siIiort chequtr'd 1 With every viituc, every grace^ 
maze, A fartr.fr for thtir bed* 

How bleft the fwa^ns who wed, 

7. By Mr, T. Wte^on, Nevjhury, 

Jn the grave's dreary Bed ^z are : DiflindioRs muft ceafe„ when the 

fellcnvs : [proud": fpliit Is fled, [fhroud. 

Know this, and be humble, ye | And the body's enwrap'd in a 

8. By m/i EL^, irrigbt, ofFlaxton. 

May every Pair whom Hvmen joins, | Then may the fair fex never fear 
Enjoy contejjimenc fvicct. ] Sly Cupid's daits lo meet. 

Other Jepar ate and ingeniout anffven to the Prixe Enigma, bejuie tbofe in." 
Jer"e4 i" fhe Sttfplemenf, lucre ^iven iy the follnvtr.g ladlet and gentlemen g 
vi\'.. y» B^yhy^ Jdn Br(ykjbank, M^. Pt^tttrnian, E. darciicey T'ho, Ccul'^ 
toity *Tho, Cokltherd, Sarah Caiv^r, TV*^. Croft , R, Duttcn, fVm. Francis^ 
ju4» Mrs. Furnafi, A, Gibbs, 'Jarte Ihtki, John Jliioke', Tho, H^ynes, 
Jmiathan Hern, Bd. liumler, James Mukafer, Parthtnia, PefruthU, Jt:gm 
du%- Funnidos, 1 bo, Rintmrr, A'ex, Pc'zV'', J In R:tiieffo'd, IFm. Same, 
J; San/d^e, Rec^. ./. SlMkUicti, Pf'm. S fain/by,. J. J. Ti&/r/>Aff, Jchn 
ffgtf^', J'iffph iyilj(,Ki (jiui/fft ')\uKg^ ^c. 



i 

i 



tJ^ 96. 



Enigmas anfwefed; 

GsNERAL Answers to thi Enighas^ 
!• By Mr. W* Bulttrman, ff North Cave* 



^7 



Having a little time to Ipead, 
km anfwer to ^ Enigs I'll Icnd^ 

Jaft as I guefs the faqiei 
And hopCySir^if you find themngbty 
Ym*U pat them down in black apd 
vhite» 

1b Dia's page of Fmu* 



Phgu*A fere I ^as the firft to fctii{ 
At length I found a fPattrhr-ftn 

Would free It (torn difguifc. 
The reil> B«e, NeetUt, Lov«,and Bar. 
I blvib— but, Sir, Til p>ft them o*tt. 

And quickly Nsmt dieprJM *• 
* Bedfellow. 



2. By Mr. Tb9. Coul/on^ efRookbope. 



Udies, I hope, you*U take it well, 
If ai\ the riddles I fhall tell. 
TV fii& a ff^steriti'pan will ihow } 
The next a Blujb, as well you know } 
The jd^oth Fsm« to well conceal $ 
Tht^th a Flagne you mny reveal ; 



The 5th*t a i?ajr, at I explore ; 
The 6th 'a a Bar to hold the door $ 
The 7th*t a Name I underftand j 
The 8ih*i a Needle In your hand ; 
The ninth it Love \ and, ladiea fair, 
A Btdmau will the prise declare* 



5. Tht ohfiindte Co9k ; by X. Dim. 



For ibame 1 you make me Blvfof 
&'iea Doll the cook to Toe ; 
?lague on your noiiit^ for goodnefs 
Or ril give you a BliAv. [hufh, 

2 Your flattery I bate, 

0(Lcve you*ve but the Name\ 
Such lingo might fu'it Nan or Kate, 

Or girls of meaner Fame* 



Then get you gone, I (ay s 
The Pot I muft attend ; 
The Bar contains a girl more gay ; 
*Tis NeedUk time to fpend. 

If Kate and Nan fay QO, 
, Lay iiege to Arabella) 

I And (be will fute, for aught I kn0W| ^ 
Make a warm Bedfellwft' 



i 

4. An Old Bachfior's Addrefs to Youth \ ty Mr. k. Button. 

Hail ! happy youth, pofleflling cj.Vy grace. 
And mark on old greyheaded bach*lor*i cafe ; 
Who once was young, and anxious for a wife, , 
Yet durft not venture on a married life. 

My V4in and idle fears I BluJb to Wn, > 
But Fame has mark*d my Name where'er Fm known. 
Nature's ftrong impulfe I redfied long, 
Tho* reafon always told me 1 was wrong. 
•The bugbear was, that wedlock made us poor j 
Such fcruples hx\n% z^lague and Bar the cure. 
Wifelefs and chiidLefs I, with (lore of wealth : 

And what availeth all my hoarded pelf? 

Thofe who ihould Love me beft, my death moft crave } 

They ^11 fpend my all, and dance npon my grave } 

Nor lay a ftone, the ftranger to apprife, 
. By pointing out, where poor Pillgarlick lie^, 

Afpiring youth, ihun an old bac*hlor's fate. 

And take a Bedfellow ere *tis too late. 



^ 



■ % 
3. 7 



4,f 



IP. 



:«« Tht Ladies' Diary. ^799: 

In Nadli'mork her eveningt flie will fpend^ S 

You tvith your pipe* your bottle, and your friend j 

The fnuff-bcx next i^ handed round the rooraj 5 

TYm fmei/itig' bottle gives the f-e/h perfume. M- 

Mean tiire the iifpin^) pattltng tribe appear^ 

And play their gambolt round their jnamina*t ehaiiw 

For joys like thefe my gold Td now forego { 

But fueha life a bach'ijr ca^jinotknow* 

Sexes ihoald join, as angels do above, « 

Not to^Qcreafe their wealth, but prove their love. 

5* The Old Maid; hy the Rev, Mr. Ewhank, Tborntem-SiiwareL 

^ho* I Lvo9 men of fcience, I ne>r yet could find 
A Btdfdkvi^ juft in all points to my mind. 
To \nt I^am* of a fuitor I fomeiimcfc objef^, 
• Whom, 1 Biufi to acknowledge, I etfe would. rcfped* 

' The ¥amt of my fortune, my perfon, and parts. 

Brought e'en ruftics to Plague me, and talk about dartt 1 

But fuch, for the future, 1 mean to exclude. 

By JStfrring my door, that they may not intrude* S 

For unlefs I can find a right partner ior life* 

I prefer an old maid to the title of wife. 

With my htetdUy Box-iron, and books, I employ J^'S 

^yfelf in the houfe, and I fometimes enjoy 

A walk in my garden, when flowers can be foua4| 

And fometimes I rove my cft^ie all around. 

To water my garden! have a fmall Pans || 

In ihort, I want nought— but a fiiitiiLle man* 

Thus fomething is wanting in ail ftates below { > 

And, fooneror later, we all find it fo,. 

True h^ppinefs here does not make her abode| 

But virtue^ to find her, directs us the road. 



6. Bj Mr. John Fildet, c/Liverfi§f. 

AH mud admire the NamtQf Sfii«t« 
And Woolfton*s NeedU ihews muck 



F|(ft, Allifon, the tuneful bard, ^ 
Whofe poliih*d lines drferve regard} 
With fFaterifig-fct leads on the way } 
Thrn comes the ^/v/b of Fanny Bay, 
^With Bay ley's Fame^ well known to 
And Plague, caus'd by L. W. D.[me, 
My Box fucceeds, and all will praife 
SThe Bar in Nichols*i> Tweet lays. 



art. 
Lore well defers b*d it by Mifa 

Wright J 
The price itfelf comet next in fight^ 
T».e Btdfrikw of Mr. Wells, 
That for true wit the reft excellt* 



7. A Lyric Epijile to Madam Diaria ; hy Rigdum Punidei. 

The viae*s nefarious juices 'quafl]| 
Alternate fmg ifAd love and laugh. 
Let roe, with rofy ch^plcts crown'd. For why, ye great ©net,, may net 



While others barter e.fc for ftate, 
In hope> of fondly gtowing great. 



Stretched on the flvw'r-oaamd'd 



6roVPd> { Fiut ijt my tmH with Lady Di ? 



I 



N*96^ 



Enigmas anfwercd. 



Why not In Blm/kmg e^lomrM cUd^ 
Inftead of fables dark and lad, 
Adoni my I/omu^ aod hafte to 

prove 
The mar chiefs ardor of ny Lovt f 
With fuch a Bedmate I fuch a Ufs ! 
Too foon tne loogeft night would 

pafs! 



True ai the NtUh t« the pole* 
I'd ne*er for fake my loving foal t 
One purfc) on«* Bar^ oitecommonBos 
Would well luppiy all other locks* 
Hecdlef$ of Famt^ or en?y*« dart, 

1' The Vlagu* of many an honeft heart. 
We'd fieal thro' life, ierene and fay* 
Then fink into our native day. 



S. Ode to Omttnt\ ly Mrs. M. Furnafs, Heddon-on-tbt-fFidl. 

Forthwith Apollo ftrikct his lyre^ 
The Box and Bar^ with keen dcfire^ 

Unite in harmony } 
Which raife on fiunions thm' the 
Imagination, fportive maid, [fhade, 

To courts above the flcy. 

There flowers f^ontaneoot ever 

And 'vernal zephyrs balmy wing 

Enliven^ ftill the hour; 
No WaCr'mg-pan is call'd in view. 
Nor baleful Plague^ with livid hue, 
Extends malignant power. 



Hail I peaoB^infpiri op heavenly queen, 
Wbofe charms ou'vie the rural fcene, 

Oi morning^s Biufo'ing ray $ 
Defcend from region> far removed, 
Whcfc Lovf-creacing joys are prov'd, 
And Nrifjom^s child bears fway. 

When foQnding Nama thy worth 

prociaim. 
Bone on pinions of fwift Fame, 

Sof{ Aowii\g from the tongue ; 
The foal euwrapM in tianquil mood; 
Feels joy run thro* each Bedmate s 
And accents yet ufifuog. [blood. 



9- Jddre/s to an Old Coa^ by Mr. Rch. Sander/on, Sueflt Jjfeu 

life's uonumber'd 



Vnplagu^d with 

ills. 
With learned noftrums, potions, pills. 

By many dearly bought; 
With joy I touch the lyre again, 
And fing in linfey wolfey ftraln. 

Of thee, my old drab coat. 

Winter, the f^vage, thrice hasragM; 
With fnow and rain ihou haft engag'dj 
'! And firmly brav'd rou^ih wcathec j 
Now nibbled by that rat, old time, 
(Such luck betides the weight of 
rhyme!) 
Thou fcarce canft hold together* , 

What then, tho' in this tatter'd ftate. 
Thou haft bot met the common fate 

That cv'ry coat attends } 
Thy Namt, thy praife ihali ne'er be 

pafs'd 
Uofdng, while fickle life (hall laft, 

And memory befriends. 

For all th* attractive excellence 
Of fparkling wit, and fulid fenfe, 
V^e farely owe to thee | 



Polltenefs, humour, ev*ry grace 
That 'dorns the mind, and decki the 
fjce: 
This truth we daily fee. 

But 'tis when in thy better days 
Thou cUim'ft a portion of our praife. 

And dealt thy bounties forth ; 
For ihould I give for fuch a coat , 
As thou art now, one fingle groat| 

•Tis more than thou art worth* 

What mortal ever yet could find 
A man of wit and fenfe who ihin*4, 

Equipt in flowing tatters ? 
See Rolcio hurries thro' the ftreett. 
Derided, cujf'd by all he meets} ■ 

For who I he ragged flatters ? 

But Dulbert, drefs'd in fuperfine. 
Has wit af)d fenfe almort dvine. 

He too ha9 genuine humor t 
Fawu worfliips him with true devo- 
tion. 
She Loves to dwell on ev'ry mo- 
tion, 
And fprcad a flatt'ring rumosr. 

B % 



ao 



The Ladies' Diary. 



fcorji ca 



That covering off they 

pu.lj 
But keep it now gluM to the JkuU^ 
As 1^' they'd all turn*d quakers. 

All day could I thy pr^lfe prolong} 
Let it (uiHx:e to end my long, 
Wlih rhis afl'ertion true, 
'That c.»ch idea, cv'ry thought, 
Gains lu/lre /rom a liandfomc coat* 
C'.mtanUn old, adieu. 



7 
5 



Full well I reco11e£l the time, 
,>Vhen firft I wore thee, in thy prime, 

My humor picas'd the many ; 
1 B'ujb to fay hov* changM my tale, 
That humor^s grown quite Hat and 
ftale, 

Scarce worth a ncw-cojn*d penny. 

Obeifance then I never mifs*d, 
Off went tbe hat, wiih eajjcr fift, 
Of r^/(p/*, coi)l>'r«, bakers ; 

'• lo. To Mr/s Elista Fox ; hy Mr, Tho. B, Stuarf^ 

In idiity, dull villa, fcarce deflrving the Namty 
In an humble bulk Box I my r&Hdence hoid; 
Where I hbor to live in the anjtials of Famt^ 
Not ambitious of pQw*r, or o'er anxious for gold. 

Each morn I inhale the frefh breeze from (he hiUsy- 
As I trip with delight o'er ihe bloflbm-occk'd plain. 
Or ftray by the fide of the cryftaliine rilJs, 
That bound, by their courfe, my patrrnal domain. 
In the heyday of youth, when :he blood in full tide 
Bids defiance to forrow', and Janghs at dull care; 
Can gay fix and twenty feel dormant :o pride, 
When applauded'at once by the vy^icty and fair. 

No-^I own ir with pleafure, your praxes can warm* 
Bid fancy exulting fweep louder tb^^re ; 
Once more, led hy hope, gra<p the magic-fraught ehatn^ 
And the mufe of the grove to the laurel afpire. 

Accept then, fweet maid, without Blufi>t%y the lay, a 

In return for the favor by beauljr beftow'd. 

Way misfortune's dark cloud ne'er o^ifhadow your day. 

Or the P/ff^wes of the World place a Bar in your way ! 4, ^ 

When your hand you rcfi^in to fome high- favoured youth. 

May your higheft-fbrm'd wiihes reaiicy prove ! 

Hymen point, as the Needle^ to honor and truth, g 

And no end, but with life, Co the raptures of Love, 

N.B. Enig. I is Heater ing- pot, and the prize Bedfellow, 

\i. The Happy Marrwge \ by Mr. R, Walker, ofByiKelL 

When Damon, fir'd with ardentLovr, With fVaUrmgpan acrofs the green, 
Ycur.g Cclia did his fuif approve, _Now Celia trips vvilh graceful mien. 

She lik'd the /hepheiM (wain » To bleach ih« linen fair j 

Without a J?/»/!> tohim rcAgnM, | A BoXy with iV>^i//#work employt 
In A^tfwelefs raoture? both wc»c join'd | Thofc hours ofc fpent in empty toys. 

In Hymen's filken chain. | Beneath a woman's care.. 

Thricchappy they whom Iovp unltf?, | No Bar obftru^ls their niTptial joys. 
In f'lnd attachment and delights, ' I No jealoufy their peice deftroys. 



Who feel the partial flame! 
No mutual wrongs, no jealous ire, 
^^o ca'omnies at a!? confpire, 

"o blaft their fifing Fame, 



Or Plagued ftrife moleftj 
But down the ftream oflife they glidf 
While gentk breezes Hill the tid«^ 

And lull their carf s to tefU 



N» 95, RebBfcs, &c. anfwcrcd. 



91 



Other itrgenioirt general anjtoers to the Enlgmat^ hefide thofi infertei in the Sup* 
fUn>eut^ lucre given by the foOvivivg ladsct an4 g^nrirmen, tnx,, y, J^Jh" 
«^f. y, ^**yi'yy J^bn Bra..kjbank, J. CairnSt J. Cartvvhen^ Tbo, Coiti/OBf 
Tho. Couhberd, Sarah Cowtn, Wm. Croft, A, G'lbbu Mtji Green, J. Ii,y 
Mifs A. H^g'-f, Jane Haie^, J. Hatfield, T. H.yrttt, Jof, Hnd/on, 
Dd. £«Wtf, A. Marrhf Th« Per ml, Q,j, Rohan ^ R- Roh'tiion. Alex. Rvwe» 
J. Ru'herferd, Wm, Saint, J, Savage, Theodfia, 7. 7. Tbompfen, /T. 
yard, fVm. miffm^ Elix, fTrhht, &c. 



AnSW£R.S to thi R£BUS£S and Ch AR-ADES. 



Rehtfet, 



Diary, 


Sttf, 


1 lincola 


I Sronc . 


A Smait 


2 Mi i ton 


^ MaWct 


3 Char 


4 Pnit 


4 Clifton 



IJ 



Charade^. 



Diary, 

1 B atfwjtin; 

2 Dama^je 

3 Campbell 

4 Ribbind 



I 

2 

3 

4 



Sup* 

War fa w 

CU.iirman 



1 . 3y Mr. IV. Butter man. North Cave. 

Liacdn, MaRee, Prtine, and Smart, I B.ai/tuaw, Damage, and CampbeM, 
The rebufes I think impart ^ | And Ribband the charades will tell. 

2* Pj Mr. Tho. Coulfon, Rookbcpc. 

SHencf) ye fair, while J declare A Privu F ft-e, a Boatfwa'tnftee^ 
Each rebus and charade; [heart; Wit^. Damage and Camt&elhy 

Thtrc^s Lrpcol/i, Smart, with ail my A Ribband rare adorns the fair ; « 
The next on 'Malice made. So t;li next year f^jrewell. 

3. Tbe Frigate axd Privateer ; hy X, Dino* 

VefavVing ^ates, your aid ianpart, \ Let Britons o'er thc.r iot prevail, 
\f hit Campbell, Lincoln, and friend \ And Damage I'vrry Rib and U\\, 



Their A^alice to bring down :[not, 
Come Boat float n, gunner, and what 
Anoiher chund'rirg cros'ifidc fljot. 

And Hie is all our own. 



Yon privateer attack: [Smart, 
See how (he dancr^ on the tide, 
With a(l the marks of Gallic pride. 

Her prisae to carry back. 

4. By "the Re*v, Mr. Enjohank. 
B3atfwa\n,Damage,Compbe1l;Rii'band, j Lincoln^ Smart, and MMice added. 
Half my fubjctl will*explain; | Surely I the Prixe may gain. 

5, The Unfortunate Tar; hy Mr. John F tides. 
Itck Campbell was as Smart a lad I A Gallic frigaie hove in fight^ 



As Liaceln e'er could bo^ft ; 
And Boatfwain of a (liip he went, 

Tr crui fc along th^* cojft. 
A Rihhand and a kifs he gave 

His Poll, then bid adieu : 
But oh, the Malice of a iot. 

He foon had ciufe to rue. 



6. By Mr. A. Morris, Lin)frpooU 



And made hi*; fliip z Prixe; 

By wh ch g'eat/)flmd^?J.tckfuftain*d, 
An>i now in priionlits. 

Where he, poor lar, I fear muft be, 
Till this oreart war is o'er j 

Soon m-y bic/t peace return agiin, 
And watt him to our ihore. 



Near Linraln city, 
.. Lives Nancy r> pretty, [tend, 
foivsh^ooi Campbell and Smart do coji 



No Ma'ise. hi' (Tie, 
From Dam/^e C-ic's free, 
And on hcnourfhc much does depend* 
B 3 



12 



But» alaft * • S^atfwain 
Who no Prize did gaint 
Stept ioy the difputc to decide; 



The Ladies' Diary, 



1799; 



With iSi^^jfl^ all white, 
And a riog that it bright. 
Takes Nancy to be his dear bride* 



MiRce avoidydear ladieg, as you prize 
Your peace, yoor comfort, or the 

hcav'nly joys, ['"'ay* 

If, as y«*u journey, Lincoln'^ in your 
Pray caH on Camj>ibeU, and 00 Smart, 

on G<iy. 



7. By Nardjfa. 



No Bcatfwaitt'i wbiftle wiil afTall 
your ear, [cheer. 

Nor Dapiage ^ft\i\ enfqe, but friendly 

Decked ^ith your Ribbands and your 
fans fo neat, [fweer. 

Their garden will afford a noiegay 



8. By Mr* Tbo* Rtmmert Siboolmafter. 



Could I compofe like Mr. Smart, 
Or C»mpbeU\ I wiih all my heart 
On fuhje£l8 more fublinne would 

write, 
To pleafe a friend Come winter^s 

night. 



On Dia*8 page I would appear. 
Solve all the myftic quibbles there. 
Did Pr'txe or Damage prove my drain. 
Or Lincoln f RrhSand, ox Boatjvaain, 
Or Malice, I would clear the matter* 
Believe; me Di, I do not flatter. 



9. By Mr. Jfm. Saint, Norwich 



Tor once, dear ladies, let me try. 
Charades and rebufcs to Ypy* 
Thcfe hft I fee, without difguifc. 
Arc Malice, Lincoln, Smart,indPrixe 



Damage, Ribband, vfkh Campbell too, 
J'ift three charades will bring to view. 
Ha'k ! fure I hear theBeatfofain^t call. 
Adieu ! fweet gitls, Pve tuid you all. 



10. Oh Lady Di ; hy Mr, Wm. WelU ; hting tbt Remainder of. his 
General Anfwer to the Enigmas, Rebufes, i^c. 

No Malice (he to any bore. 

When (he to Lincoln went i 
A Prize Co Smart in drefs befor^ 

^^o there was never fent. 

B ut h ai k ! the Boatfioatn (Iiouts avaft ! 

Or we (hall Damage take; 
Belay the bowlings, brace all faft. 

Awake, Campbell, awake. 



The captain*8 lady by him lay. 

With iii^^4i«^ round her head. 
He calls the mate, and thus did fay. 

Why don*t you quit your bed f 
Jump up, and laih the helm alee^ 

And let the (hip lay too j 
We're in great danger I can fee. 

And nothi^ng you will do. 



II. By Mr. Jofeph Wilfon, of Black Calkrton. 

Lincoln, Malice, Prize, and Smart, | The Boatfwain, Ribband.andCampteff, 
Every lebus will impatt- 



With Damage, will each charade tell. 



Other ingenious anfivert to the Rebufes and Charades, bejtde tbofe inferted in 




Jane Green, J. Haivkes, A. H—g—t, Jane Hales, Sam. Harvey, J. Hat-- 
fdd, T/'o. Hindmarjh, Jof Uimffon, J. Horn, , Rd. tiumber, F, Kendray, 
Da. Leivti, T. Ltndley, frm. Newby, 7bo. Perroll, J, Rimmer, Da, Robarts, 
j:. Rohinfon, Alex. Rowe, John Rutberferd, J, Savage, Jo. Sb—w, Eliza 
Sri I rbeodejia, J- J. Tbompfon, Tho, Thorpe, yirtet, T* fK, W, Ward, 
". mcdon, JVtn. fTi/fift, Eliz. Wrigb*, 4s?V. 



N« 96. Queries anfwered* tj 



Answers t§ tb$ Queries* 
Query T. wfwmd hy Mr. Jlex, Rt^M, Reginnis. 

When'love Ureal and well founded, ihcn abfcnce will doubtleff increafil 
k. But it' it be feeble and wavering, abfence will ofien cjLlinguUh it} iou 
xcordiog to the old adage, «• Out of fight, out of mind/' 



t» 



Mr. John Branjby fayf^- Abfence Is found, for • ihort time, to increafe 
&e ftame of love. But if reafoa can bs allowed to e»«rcife its part, and aid 
atn^nce 10 lengihming the continuance of that abfencf, the-force of love 
will be abated, ^nd it wiH eiiher fubikle into a rational and co&fiftent af- 
fe^on, or ke entirely cKtinguifhed. 

Mr.Tbmat Crcjby^ of Vork, fays— That along abfence Jias a tendfnqr 
tDdtmiflifii love, rather than increi»fe it, is a pohiion 1 think that cannot 
he controverted. Frefli aroufcmenis, frefh porfuits, and frefli obje^h, a^ 
spoo the'ficklencfs of the human mind, in fuch a manner as gradually to 
cztiDguiih the moft ardent lovej while, on the contrary, a fliort abfence hti 
vn that power, or even to obliterae the leaA impreilion which love hae 
■ade in the tender heart« . 

Mr. Ralph Dutton, of Kingflif, fay«— The anfwer to this query depends on 
the degree of love. WHrte the degree is moderate, abfence may diminiih 
It; but when the paflion is deeply rooted in hearts of fenfibility, it will 
certwnly increafe it ; as the fame degree of wind which will blow out « 
candle, will caufe a large fire to burn with inpreafed fury. 

I. 

Mr. J. HatfielJf ofMamfeiJ, fays— That fhort abfence doubtlefs. en- 
fivcns the paa^on of love. A fagacious author (Lord KaimeS) f«y«»^** Oh- 
ftades to gratification never fail to augment and inflame a pafiion.** Aftd 

toother, 

« All impediments in fancy's courfc > 

Are motives of more fancy.*' SHAXirtARi, 
But in long abfence, love, like every other affeAion of the mind, pro- 
duced byhabit, gradually will decay ; though perhaps leaft with a party 
remaining where the tender conoeAiOA was ficfi formed, and its growing 
iatisfli&ions moft fenfibly felt. 

Mr, Jof. H'wdfm, efLhcolM, fays— When oncejrue love i« Implanted fa 
the bre^ft> fcarcely any thirvg but death is able to eradicate it ; and in that 
cafe I may venture to aflert that abfence rather increafes than diminiihes 
loVe. But'when only a flight afie^ion, or a fudden guft of palfion hat 
.feiaed the bre^ft, the heait, ever prone to novelty, will, by time, abfence, 
Md the fight of other objedls, be diverted from ihe creature of its onct 
•ilcem* So th^tii^thif cafe abfonoediminifiiea. love* . ^ . 

B4 



d4 7i&^ Ladies' Diary^ . 1799&^ 



.Query II. anjwired^ fy Mr. Tbo. CoulJ^n^ Rookbope. 

^ -> 

Shrove Tuefday it always the day before^ Afli wed nefd ay or firil day In 
Lent, on which day perfbns foriperly went to confeflion, during which time 
they abftained from eating of fle(h. Sorrte of the. ancient fathers mention 
It as a p^a^ice of fome fianding. It was a cuftom among oar anceftors 
to hev« bioth pancakes and boUops on that day, or rather the collops on tHe 
Monday or day before, which in fome parrs is iftHl called Collop Monday. 

I 

Mr. Ha. Dutton fays— Shrove Tuefday, being the day immediately pre- 
ceding t«ent, it was employed by the ancient ChriAians in ccnf^ifing their 
£ns, thereby to <)oalify themfelves for a moie religious abftinence. in 
pfocefs of time this cudom changed to that of mutual invitations, to 
take leave of /leA-meat, by introducing pancakes and the like j and tlie 
fefttval ended wrth various fports as at prefent. 



M^. Wm. NewByt of Bammgbamt rcfolves it v thus from H^tchinfon** 
Ififtory of Northumberland :— ** This Teems to be derived from a cuflom 
in the ftfeGtory of religious hbufef, where the table was fpread on th^s day 
lbr,'all ptigrims, travellers, and vifitants. In Newcaftie, Durham, and 
othfr places, the great bell of the church is tolledi the fervants have hol|. 
day, and whoevef partakes o\ the pancakes mnft fry them. In Mr^ Brand's 
Appendix to Boum«*s Popuiaf Antiquities, he fays, a kind of pancake-feaft* 
preceding ^nt was ufed in the Creek church, from whence probably we 
fcare borrowed it." 

Query III, an/wered. 

On the futje^l of this query, like moft others, there are different opinions^ 
a fpecimen of which may be as follows : 

M*"* Tbo. Crtflyy of Ihr^t fays— *Hope is much more conducive to hap« 
pinefs than enjoyment, as may be eafily, proved. ^< It is with life as with 
the golden bfrd lent by the fairies to a young prlncefs : the bird fettled at 
thirty paces from her; (he goes to catch ir, advances foftly, is ready to 
feiee it j' the Bird files thirty paces further ; fhe palTes feveral pionrhs in 
the- pvrfeit, and is happy. If the bird bad fufTered itfelf to be taken ac 
^r&, the p^incefs would have put it in a cage, and af^er a week^s enjoys 
"Aient would have been tired of It. This is that bird of bappinefs which 
we inceflanily purfue^ we catch it not| and ^e happy in the prefent, be- 
caufe we are feciire from difguftt" 



L«. 



Thg Revi Mr. Fmrnafi jSfys «— Th!t query is very evident, and every one 
can anfw«r for this troth—the enjoyment of any thing fj^lls far Ihdrt of the 
^peAation \ but <* Hope is the fooiMsktioft of our rejoiciiig/^ 



N^ 96. New Enigmas. §5 

Mr, Wm. Marratf of LiiKoln^ f ay g— -Enjoyment is certaioly the onoft 
podu^live of hunrian happiA«fs : for at ail our happinefs depends on fome- 
tEing which gives us plcafurr when we have it in poileiHon^ it is the en- 
jofoQcnt of it aiotie ihat can make us happy. Befides, hope only leaves tb^ 
>ahd in fufpenie, while enjoyment is the complecion oT all our defires. 

« Mr^ T» Turner fays — The enjoyment of any plesfure, which comes under 
thedenominatioo oi that of human, very rarefy affords os t degree of hap« 
pine(s equal to that which hope leads us to form of it while we have it to 
eiped. So that hopr affords us a degree of happmefs, which enjoyment, 
by vndec^ving u^, d:m*ini(hes or take» away. Thtrefote hope if truly faid 
to be the mere conducive to human happinefl* 

QiJEtY IV. anfwered ly Mr. John Brapfiy^ aflpfnuikh. 

in ofl/eejoence of the eccentricity of the earth*! orbir, the diftance of the 
foo from the earih varies, as does thereiore its' apparent diameter } and in 
coaleooence of the eccenttiuty of the moon*s orbit, her apparent diameter 
slforarie^j and as this latter eccentricity is proportionably greater than - 
tbeformety the moon's apparent diameter varies more than the f«in*s doe%« 
When the moon is in pengee, her diameter is greater than the fun*s^ efpe* 
daily if the earth be at the fame time in its aphelion ; andj on the contrary, 
Vfhen the moon is in apogee, and the earth in perihelion, the moon*s dia- 
meter appears lefs than the fun's. Hence it ha^ pens that, if there be a cen- 
tral eciipfe erf the fun when earth and moon are in or near the former 
fitnations, the eciipfe is toc>l; but if the central (clipfe happen when they 
s)e in or near the latter Situations, the eciipfe is annular, a bright ciiclfc 
Heir the fun's limb being vifible, becaufe then bis apparent diik exceeda 
chat of the moon* 



iM/Zi Sarah Csiveft fays— In Dr. Hutton's D\&.. p. 376, vol. », tccordln^ 
'- - ' ^ . . ^ • ' " 3i'4", ondthe leail 

diameter may exteoi 



intJS oaraff V^trvom lay*— xn u\» nuiiwn a t^rv«.. y, 3/vj TV! _ 

to Kepler the grcateft apparent ciameter of the fun is 31' 4", and the leail 
diameter oi the moon is 30' \ confequently the fun's diameM 



that of tiie moon's by \' 4'V 



' -"t 



New Enigmas. 
I. EUiiGMA (812), hy Mr. Wm. Anderfon^ CrutcbtJ Friats^ 

- ""^/hRn man was firft created on this eatth) 

I from tha^t early period took my birth,. 

No noxious deeds did then my ft*c moleftj^ 

While in^vard purity aoorn'd-each breaft. 

But fbon, alas! degenerate I became, 
• And on a woman then was laid the blames 



i6 Tie Ladies* Diary: 1799, 

A frtil excare, ton much nra^U^dJii life; 

Man often errs, and then he blani«» his wi/e« 

In days of yore 1 frequently was found 

Among the rich j my fame did then rewound t 

Now dif'-egarded, fhamefui to relate^ 

Find nicre cjoymv nt »n a lower ft^ce's 

No pride, no riches there m) mind )>egui]e} 

Serene i Ct, and bid the heart to fmile. 

Where I refide> I no thebufom. wirm^ 

And give domeflic lifr its (wcerrft c^aroi } 

Difpei internal troubles from the b'eaii, 

And foothe each forrow when the mind's diAreft* 

But foon the charms of youth and love decays 

If )Ott forfake ire> and begin t> ftray. 

Ye myft c bards who (hine in lifts of fame^ 

Record my wotth, and emulate my name* 

11. Enigma {S\$), fy Mr, John Bayley, ScMmafter. 



Ye ladies fair, fay what am T, 
Diftinguiih*d by my crimfon dye* 
Moft Jikely 'tis I took my rife 
From mother Eve in Paradife. 
She, tafting the forbidden tree, [me. 
Gave birth to Shame, and Shame bore 
Yet I froni dift'i^ntcaufes rif', 
Seize innocence by quick furpriziTy 
And tender fouls Toft unhinge, 
3ut ihameleli wretches feldom tingd. 



The pink, the tutip^ nor the rofe^ 
Can a more lovely hue difclofe. 
The faireft nymph upon the plata 
To put me on need notdifdain* 
The bards in metaphors adorn 
With me, the rofe and rifiog mom* 
I glowing rife, but (bort*s my ftay^ 
For inftantly I fade away. 
Now, faireft ladies, I fuppofe [cloie* 
You'U from thefe hintt my name <ii£« 



III. Bnigma (814), ly Mr. W. Clarki, if Cams Hatt. 



Ye fprlghtly fair, whofe ready wit 

' Such latent myfteries can htr. 

As clearly prove your noted fame, 

Deferving plaudits for the fame. 

For one that ever waits on you z 
• • • 

In whofe devotions I have part. 
And help to form aright the heart ; 
Your counfels keep, nor ever ftray 
Or devfate from the virtuous way ! & 
But ftrife and difcord wifely fliuo ; 
By fuch, whole kingdoms are undone. 
• 1 conftantly attend the court. 
But ne*er with citizens refort. 
And in the country 1 appear 
£v*ry feafon of tlie year. , . 



You*ll fee me now within an hoor^ 
Attending at your parlour door ; 
Nor is there need to bid me come» 
Before Fm with you in the room^ 
There fo convenient in my ftation^ 
You ufe me as you find occafion. 
Nay *tis confefb*d without my aid. 
This pondVouB earth had ne*er been 
Yet after all my boafted worth,! made* 
*Twaf bafe deceit that bro't me forth } 
And I in Grubftreet have been found* 
Where arabidext'rous fiauds abound* 
But for all this, you will confefsy 
I was efteemed ne'er the lefs. 
Hence I a myftery remain. 
For you, dear ladiee> to expUiife / 



H^g6. 



New Enigmasr 



«7 



IV. Enigma (815), fy Mr.Tho.Coulfin,efRoekbofi. 



Ye lovely f'^Vy whofe piercing wit 
Oft dark enigmas often hlty 

Awhile I pray attend. 
To one whofe fwcctly pleafing fway 
Yoor willing hearts with joy obey. 

And is year only friend* 

'When pangs of forrow rend your 

brcaft, [reft. 

And lung have robbed your foul of 

On me yon £611 rely } 
For heav*n in mercy fent me here. 
And bade me wipe the bitter tear 
That ftreams from forrow's eye. 

WhenjoaVe by tyrant pow'r oppreft, 
Frkndlefs, afili^ed, and diftreft. 

By mt you^re taught to rife ; 
And conlcioui of your heav*oly birth, 
Tofcora the narrow bounds of earth, 

And claim yoor kindred ikies. 

nis mine to pierce the difmal gloom, 

Where forrow weeps o*er friendlhip*s 

Andhaii that happy ihore, [torn b^ 



Where pleafuve (hall for ever retgny 
Where virtuous lote unites again. 
And friends ihall part no more* 

Midft torturing racks and fcorehing 

fires, 
The hero whom my voice infpirea. 

In confcious virtue brave. 
Triumphantly refigns his breath. 
And plucks the fting from vanquiih*d 

Thevididry from the grave, [deatb^ 

If yet, ye lovely fair, in vain 
You ftudy for my hidden name. 

Another hint 1*11 give; 
To heav*n I lead, ,but, ladies, there 
I cannot be} earth is my fphere. 

And often you deceive. 

Then may my kind, my gentle pow'r 
Suftain you in that dreadful hour, ' 

WhenNatore ihrinks aghaftjfclofe. 
When death's cold hand thefe eyes ihall 
And your long pilgrimage of woes 

Shall have an end at laft* 



V. Enigma (816), fy Mr. John FiUesy Liwrpooh 



Hear ladies, let me now prevail 
Upon you, juft to hear my tale ; 
And when my name you have found 

out, 
Whijchfoon you will,there is 00 doubt, 
YouMl own you would not wifhtofee 
Your lovely heads beteft of me ;, 
For (Lould that happen, I proteft. 
Your beaux of you would make a 

jeft. 
The good man claims me for a friend, 
Tho* I on thieves and rogues attend ; 
And oft, like them, it is my doom, • 
Within the prifon's difmal gloom, 



To be in cuftody confin'd; 

But Tm fo hardened I ne*er mind* 

The fportfman with his dog and gun. 

Without me would have iittl« fun* 

I inland navigation aid, 

And am to guard you often made* 

Tve for religion 00 refped ^ 

Yet (onftantiy the church ^tou€U 

I much addicted am to fight. 

And in hot wars take fuch delight, 

I to the field of battle go, 

And boldly face each haughty foe s 

And very a^ive in a duel. 

But be aiTurM Tm no ways cruett 



VI. Enigma (817), By I. H. Cantahrigienfis, anfwering th 

Enigmas of laft Tear. 

Like Apollo's fam'd Sybil, who from- her dark cell. 
In terms, tho* iYnbiguous, the fortune couid tell 
Of prince* and ftates } fo I, with more eaie. 
Give out my rcfponfcs on SybiUine leaves i 



^ 



\ 



Tie Ladies* Diaiy. 



Or nther require refponfes from thofc 
' Who turn o>r the icaves tbefc refponfes compofe* 

Yet, not like the Sybil on tripod 1 fit j ^ 

A throne, or a chxir, or a ilooi will me fit: 
Nor need you libations to pour on the ground 
From ih^- patera ancient while I'm to be found. 
For fomptimcs a ffaterftors fliape I aiTume, 
Nor Bhjh for my FanUf any more than at Rome 
Did the con fill when caird to the ftote from' the plough-: 
A Plague then was power* whatever 'tis now. 
To unlock all my treafures, no falfe Kty you need : 
To my Name point the Needk, and oft youMI fucceed. 
And tometimes, tho* coy, a Bedfellow I I^ovt ; 
Yef, not fixt to one, amnng many I rove. 

Iftke nacore Vm varitHis, curious as art-; 

And icience to me all ber charms can impart. 

Nay, the world's ^11 my own--every obje^is mine; 

I can twinkle witii ftars — with the fonll can fliine,; 

■ Can ch»nge with the moon, or can change with the fairij 
And, tho' fixt as the poles, I am free as the air s^ 

And, like Pruteus of oMj at my pleafure, with eafe^ 
• I can vary «ny form, md appear what I pleafe. 

fiutone &ort word more, and then Udiet farewel ! 

Your Di*ry is often my Syl»Uine cell. 

Vir. Enigma {,^i%),hy Mr. RichArd HalliUiy, Undon. 



^799 



Before Rome's city e'er was built, 
OrancientGrrflce was in great pow'r. 
Was I in bein^ giving birth 

To male and female ev'ry hour. ' 
^pon Ay travels long I've been, 
Without once topping day or 

A.nd were I but to reH: awhile, 
fS tot^y would mankind afiiright. 



When lord imperious does commahdy 
With threat'niflg fpeech, in anger 

made. 
His (ervant man to make mort fpee^ 
The man oft alks for me to aid. 
Both fick and lame I often kiil. 
Yet often tool both do cukc, 
And {hall continueTfo to do. 
As long as doth the world endure* 



VMI. Enicma (819), fy Mr. H. Mawpt€. 

rGood ladies awhile your*attention beflowy 
• And hear my furprifing relation ) 
(My name I conceal for your anfwers to Hiew) 
•Tisvain, let me tell yow, to fearcb high or low, 
i'm not to be found in the nation. 

In Egypt I dwell, at the end of a cave. 

In folitude, filence, and pleafure j 

J'ro known to themifer, I wait on thekntve. 

And (tha\it may feem rather ftrangeof a flavc) 

JI conftantly add to his trealure. 



vj 



l« 96. 



New Entgma»; 



n 



Invifible ctways, ytt flUI naf be feen 
In tears, and partaking of ttoublc ; 
And tho^ I've the honour to vifit the qiiceHf 
So lon^ in.diilrefles^Yevere have I bem^ 
My body is nearly bent double. 

When Japiter tipples bisneflar divinCy 

And Mofflus incrcai'es the mirlbf 

Igo without bidding, and finiih their wine^ 

For fure in the heavens a place ihoukl be miaCt 

Who dares to ftaod clucf of the earih. 

Bot why &?u!d I hope, in a myftical gnticy - 
To fetrc'c nr.yfelf frofn your view. 
Since thro' ibc whole year I am (een i?i the Mfiig 
And always with thunderand tempetts arife» 
Or lie in ihe midft of the dew. 



IX. Enigma (820), ij Mi/s Maria Middktim, tfEden. 



A hero, if that brilliant name 
AQ'mttt of worth and merit claim. 

Joins th* enigmatic lift ; 
Vo upilart he, of modern date ; 
^ith man he did originate, 

With him doth ftill exift. 

'Nayafterhimlftill Aall be, 
Soch ']$ my durability, 

Not Death himfelf fubduee me ; 
For where old- John, at toll of bell, 
Ketiairs to form the fUent ceil. 

With facred dread he views me. 1 

i'm not to lordly maa confinM-— 
Beaft, iilhe5, birds of ev'ry kind, 

I equally befriend ; 
Tis I that ftrength and beauty give ; 
To bid (wtex health and vigour live. 

Is my deHgn and end. 



Vet other feats I can reveal ; 

Let modern warriors besr the talei^ 

And cowards fpurn difmay; 
For Script uie doth the fa£fc record^ 
How I without or fta.ff or fword, 

A thovfjnd men aid (lay ! 
U more youM learn concerning me» 
Take off my head— a thing you'Ji kc^ 

Both fingular and odd} 
Which, if Its tail away you take, 
Will, fo reversed, no fcrupte mak^ 

£v*n to deny a God 1 

Another hint, ladies, to you, 

*Tis wond'rous ftian^e.but really trtic^ 

From me you did dcfcend ! 
And ftill youf conftant friend I ptove7> 
By me you live, by me you move, 

I caufe the knee to bend* 



X. Or Prize Enigma (821), fy Mr, T. R. Smarts 

Infpir^d as erft to win a partial fmile. 
From you the boaft and glory of the ifle, 
I Ye matchlef& fair, onee more the youthful mufe, 
With ardor warm, her much lov*d-ta(k purfves. 
O mifsht her pow*r but eqval her defire. 
And fervid gCAios wake the willing lyret 
With Shenftone*s beauties fiiould the image glow, 
Kor Pope's fweet numbers mpre harmonious n«w* 



JO. fhi Ladies* Diaiy. 

Fruitlefg the wiA I ftem fate the boon withfttads. 
And gives the palm to ifiore defeitiog hands : 
Yet may the «iri(h fupply where merits faif; 
Hope whifpers fweet, and bids pur6ie ihe tale* 

In dark eternity^ ere time begun 
To count his progrcfs by an annual fun. 
Long ere th' Almighty fram*d this grand defign^ 
In hrav^ns bright realms 1 boaft my birch divine^ 
With namVous myriads of feraphic race» 
SpannM conntlefs ages, and a boundlefa fpace| 
When at his laft beft work th* ethereal ray 
Stamp*d liis own image on the moulding clay. 
Me, as high boon, the deity beft'ow*d, 
Unequaird gift, and worthy of a God. 
Thence thro* the ages of cevolving time. 
In every country, and io every ciime> 
Where'er th* effulgent fun*t broad eye farveys^ 
And cheers the nations with alternate rays. 
With fon^ from fireffucceHiveiy take place, ^ 

In all the branches of the earth-born racc^ 
But not alike in ail my pow'r is /hewn,^ 
Not with like iplendor do I grace my thfonej 
In fome, my heav*nly Hame fo nearly out, 
That my exiftence almoft is a doubt; 
In others, all my innate beauties fhow. 
My richeft tints in vivid colours glow. 
With you, fair lovers of the tuneful art. 
Gay I appear, and i€t a jnatchlefs part* 

' Led on by me, o*er Grecnhiid*s dreary coalt;, 
Where nature chills with one eternal froft. 
Rode Boreas with unceafingfury roars. 
And icy mountains block her gloomy ihorest 
Or ere Italians Toft enchanting pUins, 

< Where fummer with unrivall'd fplendor reigns, . 
Where cloudleCs ikies and bcightdlr funs appear. 
Thro* each unvarying feafon of the year : 
In torrid climes, where furgy Neptune Uvea 
A coaft of horrors, and a land of ilavcs. 
The Negro fee, in Europe's crimes unversed, 
Torne from his hut by'bloody hands accursed. 
While 1 to madnefs tire his burftiog brain. 
Paint the loft pleafures of his -native plain. 
In m^gic vifion to his mind and eyes 
Wife, parent, children*s heait-piercing cries ! 
See, nature fails — his languid eye-lids clofe. 
He raves for death to end his numerous woes! 

Alike in joy as grief I take a part, 
And give delight, as well as pain the hearts 
My merit fuch, did I my aid withhold. 
Not all conjoint could this flight veil uhfoid. 
Ye beauteous rivals for Diarian fame. 
Call forth my Ittent powVs, and (how my name* 



5)6, 



New Rebufes. 



I» 



NewRebuses^ Charades, tind Q^EHitu 
I. Rebus, fy Mr. John BayLy, $cio$lmsfiir, MMktoit. 

What greatly contributes a ir.an to keep warnHy 
And helps the Freneh nation our trade much to harniy 
Join a wicked <AA hag, with one letter left out j 
Then the name of a town you*ll find without doubtf 
Where an author refides, of }u<jgment profound, 
Whofe works to his honour and praile much redound* 

n. Rebus, fy Mr. John FiUeSt Scbcolmaftir, LivtrpooL 



A\ofty tower, bulk in vain, 
HtvWk'vasby his brother flain, 
A part of lift, in mirth oft fpeot, 
fie mho vas out of Sodom fent, 
Xhr£cUe0«ther of mankind. 



And what you in an egg may find | 
Of tbefe the initials join, and ynu 
Will have a bardesceirdbyfew[ligrTt| 
Whofe works 'are read with great d«* 
Long may he to the Diary write 1 



in. Rebus, by Mr. Tbo. Hindma^Jb^ of Rujbijmiod. 

My namejttft confilYs of five letters youUl find j 
Thro* me was catail*d a great ill on mankind t 
My head feparatcd, the reft will explain 
An innocent martyr unrighteouQy (lain ; 
One letter more cut ofiF, and then you will fee 
An idol, to which thoufands once bow*d the knee. 

IV. Rebus, ^ Mr, Tbo. Rimmer, Scboolmafitr, Standifii 

The beginning of March, and the middle of May, 

One third of the noife of a raven or crow, 
When join'd to one half of the end when you pray, 

Will name a fweet fair one, whom Diary can fhow. 



I. Chaeadb, ly Mr. W. Clark, Cam*s Hall. 

Or from the feathef*d tribe we hear. 
My whole ftrikes terror to the hearty 
Ahd awful rends my firft apart* 



^roduAive firft of various good, 
For man and bead fupplying food. 
My next, th' tStSi of cdd or fear. 



II. Charade, hy Mr. Th. R. Smart. 



Thro^out creat*on*s ample fpace. 
Earth, water, fire, and air, 

Whaie'er-the mind's vaf^e^efurveys, 
My firft implies a fliare. 

My neat, an atom if you pleaie, 
Thefmalleflofthefmall, 



Yet, vaft as fancy, by degrees, 
Dcfcribe; and covers ail. 

My whole excites your fmiles and 
Can pleafe you, and annoy ; fteara, 

The cauie of all your hopes and feer^ 
The fource •f grief and joy. 



S^ . 7*^ Ladies* Diary. ^ 1799 

IIL Charade, hy Mr, John Smith. Ali^nPark, 



Brave conquVors in my Ar/l, of uld, 
Wece drawn from battle home \ 

Out of my fecond, /ilver> gold^ 
Aod copper too do come. 



The lady who lot>ks wan thro' years' 
Whofc face no rednefs ibowsj 

By ufing of my whole appears 
As freih as any rcfe. 



IV. -Charade, iy Mr. Tho, WooiftGn. Alter hury. 

On yon Oeep cliff, which (hades that ciifmall delly 

My fpor^ive; firft, behold uadauoted pUy| f 

Lo in my next the loves for ever dwell, 
' And hjud in hand with Delia fee tbcm ftray. 

My whole, defenders of the charming falr^ 

Familiar oft enjoy her warm embrace. 
Mi^ht lo9€-rick Stiephon'fuch dear favoort ihare^ 

He Uien wouU eovy none pi huipan rac4f 

Required the origin and true neanin^ of the old adage << John Bull.** 

II. Query, hy Mr, Ra, Duttw, 

Whether are early or lace marriages m oft conducive to J^uman happinefs ? 

III. Query, lyMr.T.Hornhy. . 

What is the reafon that the quantity of rain, caught in a rain-gage, is 
always greater at the bottom of a hill or building, than at the top of them? 

IV* QvEKYy Sy yacolta,'o/ Norwich. 
Hark, the found of yonder bella I Now it rifes, finks, and fwcHs : • 

Trembles in the lift'ning eai- : | The ^aufc dear ladies msjcc^appcar^ 

\ 

. *»* Tt h particularly rfqu^fted that all Utten be fent within the ImUed 
tmej ^trdj.efi pard, or they^ will not he received', tha' the feveral ccmpofitiatti 
beasjhortas may be 'u-itb propriety ', that the arj^eri to the Emgmat end tB 
tbe'Rebufes ar,d Charades nc-ver he jfw/'te in the jeme comp^fitiof,, tut the latter 

Jeparate from the former, as they cannot be inferted together, Several letttrt 

came fool^iie to bard, Jo as not to be properly nkiced, Mr, Mic. O'Riordan's 
tetter of lafi year^vas n.t received, containing, be fayi, Jolutiom to alwoR all 
the ?«;*!^';«j;--7^'W Gentlemen jibo enquire concerning Dr. HuttonVnrt,r 
O^fi of Mathemancs in ^ W,. are informed that tbefrft ^,lume is no^' 
{injury i-jf fall printed, and may be bad j and the fecond iolumt is pWmZ 
mnd wiil probably be out before the end of this year /^'^w^^iT. 



! No» 96* Qvdtioni niwered. ^3 



MATHSMATtCAt QutSTlOKS AKSWBRM • 

I. QuBSTioK (1029), anfiuered fy Mr fTm . 

Schooim^er y of Cr$wan 




'61803. Confeq. »r= 2*61803. 
T^ barney by Mr John Eadoity Jum » ShiJfiU • 
J. ^ *r Ac greater 9 and y r: ^e lefs Duiober . ^ Tl«fj i by the ^«ef- 




j^PPjfcxtl 



Vs. 

7/6^ y2M«^ ^ by Mr John Kamfay t lAndon • 
r the greater 'number » and y the lefs . Per fitieft . xy S ^"^ <-^ 
•jr^. By .equating the two firft ^uantkict is got x =: 4^^ 

.^-•s, and by equating the firft and third i»r:y*l hence j^n^dk 
•♦'J =1 X-618 &€•» or — '6j8^.; aod jc:r j» si ±iv^5.?s 

.^i;^«crr m <|itf ^«^riM wa'^ « jfo liven i^ )lf^i. %Mtf ^imn f ^Gltt. 
f^'^, IfM. Bmh, Ri Btnmt^ John BJackwJl, Jdm A^nfy^ tnatae 
j^> JTtu Burdmt Calm CMtpteU, John i:aviUt Jdm Omlthtrd^ 
y^-^^ltterdy Sarah Cowm, Jatn Craggy Rtv, J, Btohanky % 

Fmafi, J, C4ej Jn. Gittms , ZdjGrfu^ y. Harm, J.Hartley ^ j5m 
^««.Yi, }ym.HaycMktjun:G. HmderJ^y Da, Htnry ^ T. Hewitt, t^ 
^ichuxtty ffr, H9jtman , btn. hunter, ^«. KiOfurn , Roif. Lanitkm , J. M. 
i«ch««a4^ jTnr. Mar rat ^ The. M'tUur^ Jos. MoulJUalfj Ja. MuUafter, 
J'w. ^eioiy , R, OMvttf Tbo. Ptrrolt^ CAj. Frtttyy Ben. Ricbardfau , Dm, 
hbaru , fftn, RoMnfmf Aug, KouUttr, Alex, Rtwey Jtbn Ratherfird 9 John 
^y'^ » Rev. Tho, Sewer , Vbo. Squire , Edvf, Smth, J^bn Surttes ^J. fK 
;^^ I Tbo, Tlcwfjfon , Ja. Thouhren , Tbo. Tovtan , fF. Truman , T. Turner^ 
fw. y\rge , Viftc^ , F.J. tFoHace , Gto. PTahm, Jon, JVahon , RM>, JVdkm, 
S 7". WU^en^ Tb>. J, fTccd, Tb9, H^$M$h, Elm. migit , JTw. 



34 The Ladies* Diarf, ^79f?*^ 

II. Question (1030), anfwered by Mr Tho. Cwltherd^ 

Fr9fterfy. 
Let C E b€ drawn , and prod uce CA to F , letting ^ A B ^ 
fall the perp. EF. Tkcn AF = = BE*~ BA« — AE» X I X.''\ 

-r * A P zz i.77*7> an<J * / AE* — AF*. z:z. 

^ E F* =r 1 7 • 9 1 2 5 5 alfo V C F * + E F* =: C ? =: 

*4'5S94 and § AC X F£ =: i34.'3437 the area of £' 

the triangle ACE. Again , in the triangle C D £ , having the three fides 

given, by a like piiocefsis eadiy found , the ferp. G E n: 15*469 5)^9 { and 

khence§ C D ^io 'iz: 9a 'Si 7 5, the area; Conieq. the fum of thefe cwo 

areas gives 21^1611 f^uare chains, or &z Ac 2R. 34 jP* for the arfra 

required. 

Tyitf Jame , iJy ilfr y . Gei , Elfiviek , s^ar Nev:ca/^le . 
In the triangle A B E , the three fides are given , to find the angle , A zz 
9S^ .39'- Hence, if the diagonal C £ be drawn, we fhall have two fides 
/ond the included angle of the triangle AC £, to find the faid diagonal fz 
24-539 chains. 'I hen in each of th^ triangles ACE, DC E , the three 
fides sre known, whence the fum of their areas is ea&ly found ;:: 22 Ac 

2 K. 3 5 P. = the content reqiiired. 

7/ie /amc^ hy Mr Ptf. Oliver^ Apjlant to the Rev, Mr. 
Curjham , ' Button , near MansfieU . 
In the triangle A-^E , all the three fides are given, to find the angle 
A B £ ^ 54P 30', the fupplement of which r* 12 5° 30' =: the angle EB C 
•— IfCE be drawn , wc then have the fides £B, BC» anM the included 
angle, whence C E is eafUy found ~ 14$ • Hence we have the fides of 
all the triangles EABi EBC, E CD, from which (by rule 3 pa. 97 
liutton's large Menfuc. ad edit, tor by rule 2 pa* 96 of his compendious 
l^cafurer, their areas may be found , the fum of which comes sut zz Ac. 

3 R, nearly. 

Anjweri to tbh juelfkn were alfr given By Meffis, Adams f Sayl.'if 
Ifcnnet, Blaektvell , Bcuihy , Branfiy, Brjivn^ Burdoriy Camtle/J , 
CawII, Coutfoft , CottJtberd, Cowen f Craggiy Dinoy I^c^er^ Sttd(nf, 
Satan y Evars, ^wiank , Forefi ^ Francis % Furnaft^ CUlins ^ Grace f 
Harris, Hz'tley, flawJUst Haycvck ^ Henderjon, Henrys Htwitt, Hick" 
m.in.i Hofipiany jfatkjon, Langdan, Lat^, Laycocky hockman^ Marrat ^ 
' M'.her ^ Mouffdaie, MaUaftco , Ifcwby , feng/aje^ Perrott^ Pritty ^ 
Ram/ay , Re03ir , RLbardfin , Robarts , Rchinjon « Rottliier , J^owe p 
Rutberfird f Ky!ey , S^int, Scurr , Sb ^w» Smitb 9 Sfuire, Stfrttts , 
lafpy J 7. 'fbompfony Tbwbren^ towan 9 Turiner, Virgo ^ Firtet ^ 
WaiiMc, H^Uon^ WOsrs , mijon^fyaod, ff'ooifion, iTriihty&c^ 

IIL.QV£9TI0,K 




J^o. 96. Qudtions anlnyered* ^5 

111* QyESTXOlc {1031), anfmredhj Mr John BlacknM^ 

' . ^ Hungtrford* i 

Let A BCD r«prefeflt the fteldj ane* continue the 
lines A C^ BD to thc^ poiot £» Then* in the tri- 
angle ABE, are given all the angles and the baCe or fide- 
AB J from which are found t^e other (lde9 and area » vis. 
AE= 1163-26, BE = 8068717, area of AEE = 
469157; from this taking away the given area of the 
field, leaves 194157 the area of the triangle C D £ • 
But > » finailar triangles iiave their Wtt iides pr^povttonal to tkc ffuaiv 
zoou of their areas , we have , as v^ A B E : v^C D£ :: 

Au . nr»— o") Then A'E4-BE — CE— DE'=2AC+. 

AE • CE:::lflin!lC^^=7Ci-734,*hich added toAB'+CD, 

BE ; ^^'^t^t^y^^ i«-i4fods, amouiit>«g t» 

The Jame y[ by Mji Grant Academy ^ Dtpt/ord » 
Make the &de A B , and tbe angles A. aivi $ > &c as in the ^ttcftion , 
]m>(fu'ciflg the fides .aXI, B P to m^et at £, In the triangle AB E are 
given all the angles and the fide A6 t from which arc founB the fide A£ s: 
tidi'tsg, BEir:' 8a6*87», and the Area 469101-967 ; 'from wliichi 
taVmg the given area of the* trapezoid ;it 17 5000 fquarc links 9 Aere' re- 
nuns the area of the triangie C D ft ^ 194A "1*967. Then hff as tr2« 
an^c ABE : triangle CD£ ::.AB^ :. CD* n 84875«096» its fquar* 
root Is 921 •a76 — fide C D, ^ Heace *J)y firailar trianglej» 

asAB-: CD :: AE : C E = 748-384 , and again, 
' - asAB : CO :: be*: De r: 519-094 j then 

, AE— CE — AC— 4i4»877, and B£— DE=: B D=:4«7*778i 
icnce A B -f A"C -f C D 4- BD z= 3055*931 links rr i»a*»37i rods, 
which at 6 pence each, come to 3A ^n'l^i* 691 the anfwer*- - V 

Tke fame , hy Mr Jofeph Mtmifidait , cf Rttnc(tr9f *- ' « 

Put AB ==1432 links zigf tKe perp. C ^ or D p r: sf, fine A s: ^ , 

its co-fine — h > fine of B zi^, At^.iiO'fyMZp *% and thegiytn area^ 

475000 fquarc links ±: G, Thcii by trig. 

h t ' ' # '. * . 

A.F — — ;r, B G =: -r** a««^ FQ i^ C D =:^ — tmn (puttrog — + 

— ==»»); hence the area is g'^jnx X * =: O j this qUadraUtip. gives « 

= »137 ^»**^»* Hence the fifles areACr:4l59CD — ^t i*% > B D rs 
a87*8, tbelf fum r: 40*56 chains , which at «f. per chain is ^K xi. 11^2 

1*76 ^» 
Otit^ ingtnhui anfiven v>ere fwen hy Meffhi. AJams. Ajpinallt ^ayhs ^ 

Benmtf hwlby^ Mranjb^y Brown. Burion^ CmpheU ^' Camill i .CSoba»^ 

Ccultbtrd , Cowen , Craggt , Crofs , Di»9 9 JHwdtn, Etd*n , £0rM 9 Evmti 

Swkank , Franeii , Foreftj Furtutfi, Getf Gi/tins ^ Graa ^ Harr'ii ^ Hartley t 

Saivkins , lUyfock , Htnry ^ Hewitt, Hiekmany Hrfm^n uj^^l<^9.f'^n^ 




.JPtrfll f Fr'ttty , tUmfay « . ^ckarH , Aaftw/M , . RwlUtr » itnot , ^utben'^ 
tardf Aitff SMtnt « S^«rr».>$ift— --Wf ^/(^ » ^fiM'f) Surtm, Tb^ukrm^ 

:ilV- .QjBBl'KiO'W (1032), emftoMrtd hy Mt % Hartley^ 

AiMiuf's Office. 

f Mii £t iiAnex«ll ^re^ arc^iv«a AJ9 r:-S , CD z: 
i-9».i^.^^J A B z: 3ft?« tnd ihe ancle CDF:: SS^ 

by the qui^ioo. Tfaien by tri^nometry. ED :: 4*a4« 

•AS S£ M Z3r6*7S9 C £ :;:;24«i4., C B := C A r= 

«5«aS iBfiifij the anflt C AE=:C9£.s Si^'io', 

<9tA ike Wg\^ Xf a =s 66° 3o'» the-iia^ F B — j -Ij , 

* juid A r the tiao^Teiie diameter zz X4*6ft .inches .By 

^•menfurationi the IbUdity of the cone zz 1 166*864 then A £ 

¥y4m> trfang tes,, » CB ..;. BE :; Of.; FGr=4'665 wh^ce FH ;^ 

♦ f 3i> and V^H F. x A B r: the conjugate diam. of the»^pfc zz^i*%^ 
zz.IC t. Thcii, af mdiut • AC.:; fin*.^ CAF : CI — 1544 the 
jAp. Kencr, AFOC KI*'^ .7*54 X iC^l gives 663- 38* for theSidi^jT* 

•.•ftfaft oblique cone CAFC; j^ of t his U 119*56 ^ theialldlty of.te 
^ffehei^ eoafeq.4u diamalerwitt'^^MO*56»j^*5iF36-s:6MMheKeeuly. 
- l%ejame^ fy MrJ^bm Swrtees, ofjUftime . 

4jet V :: A J> rzK inckcs, '^n r^C D =: 10* 1 and f z: fine ^and eo* 
:#nc of tKe. angle D to radius L^Juid « := "7^54 • 1*l»ii A^ m %n9 

=i D , C« =: »-4< i±JL^ — H , 4nd KF = -2211 =:: ^. Hence (I9 
ff utton's Menfur* pa* X73) die NUif^ of A C F :z. j^# H ^U/D^^l an* 

-i^ 5 -f i cr X ^ < ^~ 6*Oft6ftj|f^tficfies > as T^irtd » 

Vet A B C'septefent the .cone , <^nd A F . the dividing plane • Theo 
AD*=: «» CD craojand^e'wigle AD£ =: s8<>. Now radlee 
t A D:: fih./x D AE;: DR, hence C £ k Jtnown ^ radks : AD .;; 
f08»:^DAE : A'Ejvheace AB.i$Juiawn. Then •i6ift)AB*. C£ ia 
the foiidity of dbe wbolecone* And f by Jiutton's MeaiiHr. cor. 4, pa. %%% 

.id e;H*. Ike w^olecone 1<--td the- top part-CIAF, asCE^ to CD»1, 



vd^ch'givesihefoBdky of'ttie tep part , which call a . 'Hence ^ #>r 3* 14*6 
is te diaaie^er of At globe, ir 6 intlies nearly. 

Tntetikui .aitfiutn ^ere al/o gfveM ^'Mejrs^ ^dmt » A^naff^ ^*3^f 

$kerdi 



/ 







dtf V$refi^ Fmmtfi^ Cft, Cittm^ ffarrit , Hawkgt^ Haycock^ Bemy^ 
Brwitty Hickman y Hofman, Hump»f Ki/hum, Langdohy Marrat% Milntr p 
MtmJfdal^ Mukafier y Hevhi ^a^taft f terrtil ^ fritty^ Ramfay ^ ^#. 
iarfif SLo^i^tmt RoMOkr^ Rdwe^ Rvtberfirdf Ryl^y Scwrr, $b ■■ tv^ 
SarirA; Sfuirtf Tbembrm, Towaa. Tartur , yirgo y ^gflact., H'^Itcn,.. 
mifon, mod, Wright, J^c. 

V. QuBSTiojr (1033), anfwered hj Mr- Jdia C^kgrJ^- 

Freflerly. 

By finttkr fidid*, at V7»+5» + 7Xs X -aert : ^ »'67 X vgtk 

%7 t 3S *' 5^ • ^5 » io that 3s and 2$ are the top and bottom diameters 

rf the fhiftam.-^Agalny if d denote the diameter of die-gtobe> theo^- 

^141^ d» is its foperficies , ai^d i'i^i6d * X J dAi its folidJty j therefox^- 

3M4;i6^»Xai:=3'i4i6//ax4^f, or2iz:i</, and J =2* X.« =1. 



Att^adling C D , gives E F rr 34y the diameter at thor 

w«ace of the wine. Then the folidity of Ao- part C E 

f D k fooad — •9667*»09 5 from which tskhsg the con-. 

•^ of the globe I767«i46 ^.leaves the quafttity of die 

*we ~ 79C0-063 cubic inches , or 34** wme gallons , as required » 

, The fame , hy Mr Da • Roharts ^ 0/ St , Columh . 
JW yy — AB^ SJg =CP,tf=:ai = GO , and 3 =r -a^jS • Thw» . 

495* -has** +-15** X'«* =r:8-67 feet — 1498176 cubic inches; 
Twjich equation gives *r= 5 , and hencothe diameters arc 35 and « 5,—. 
Now call the diameter of the globe </• Then is 91^^ the foiiditf, an4 
Jihd^ the farface, thcrftfore 2*«/>= 2^ X J2* J», and </= 15=:' 
Ci or D K« Again ,.by fim, triangles 9 a& C G i A G ;; C I ; El 35 
3^ J hence 

E F zz j»^ , and the content o^ C E F D rr 966 6 ^93 1 6 > 
^om which take the globe^s content zr 1767*15 
leaves the tontent of the wine iz 7^99*78 inches » 1 

* ' or 34*ip8 gallons* 

Other hgeniotu anfiverj tffer^ alfo^givm hy Mejfn. Adams <, Baylis , BlacMl . 
VtUj Bran/by y Brntm, BureJon, Can^heU^ Cavifj] CqHi% Conitberd ^ 
Cmu t ri f Craggs , />,«!?, Dovtr , Dcwden , JFI-adon , Eaton, Eveni, Evrbank , 
Frapeis, Forcjf, Furjuiftf Garjtde, Gee, G'tttingi , Harris , Hartley, Hawhes ^. 
Haifcoek, Henry ^ Hewitt. Hickman^ Ilojtman^ Hunter, Kilburn, Lay cock.,. 
Lochtfood, Mtrraty Milner , MoulJdaU, Mulcajier, Nevfby , Penglafe, 
Verroll,, Pritty , Ram/ay, Rr'cbardfort s Pobinfon, Roullter , Ruthtrford^ 
Rvlefy ScufTf 5^— -w, Smifbj Squire, Surtees, Taybr , Tbofibren, 
Twuw, rurvfr, Virgo, fV»IUce, JValfon , fVUkinJon , mifon, PTood^ 
Wrigjbt^ &€• 

C3 Vl.^iuBSTJON 




3? The Ladies' Diary; 1799. 

Vf . QVESrioV (10^4,), an/kaerf J fy Mrff^fH.SayJis^Coventry. 

B7 Euclid vi. 3 1 the iides are proportional to the 
ftfmentt of the bale made by the line bifefting the f er- 
ticalangle5tbatis,5:4 ;: AB : BC :: AD *. DC. 
Npvir there are given a'Bz: 5^ Bfiz4.> and ^ aBe 
sr 6d*, to find the ^ « — il A ir 49° 6' 14'' j hence 
it. C — 700 53' 36^ Then , m the triangle A B D | 

w« given all the angles and the fide B D ^ 16 y to find _ _ _ 

AB z= io»7846 , and A D r= 10*583 j. And in the triangle BC D y are 
fiven all the angles and fide BD, to find B C 1= iS^bzjy , and D C :s 
1*4664. Hence AC zz 19 0494, B Em 5*7117; and area r: 149*647, 

The fume h ^^'' ^^ • Bur dan , of Acafler Malbis . 

CoKSTa. Makeibe angle A B C = 60°, and take ^ 6 : B c :: 5 : 4 
the given ratio oT the icgments of the bafe. Bifeft the ang'e B with 
%he line B 4y which produce till B D :i: 16 , the given length \ then draw 
ABC pariUel to « </c > fo ihafl ABC be the triang'e required. 

Calcul. In the triangle ^ B r « ate given the two fides <> B ^ B r 9 and 
the included angle B , to find the^ azz 49^ 6' 24'^ =l Z. ^> hence - 
4^c zz. 70° 5:^' 36" n /. C. Then in the triangle A B D » are given all 
the angles and the fide B D , to find A B n ao7945 > and A D iz io*5S3« 
In tike manner BC 1= 16*6277 « and DC z: ^'4664 . Hence ACzz 
19*0404, and the area of the triangle ABC :: 149*6488 • 

Ingenious folutions were aJ/o givtneo this qttefiion iy Meffrs. Adams , Bengal 
efcer , B,lackv)dlf Branfiy » Brown > Catn^ell^ Cavill , Coukberd, Cawen , 
^^ii^ > I^^no f Dover y Dcwden > Madon , Eaton » Evans , Ewhank , Fore/i , 
Fumafs, Gee, Gittintf Harris f Hartfy, Hawkes, Hoy cock, Henry ^ 
Bewttty Hunter f yackfinf Langdon, Latey, Lockwoid% Milner, Moulf- 
dale, iduleafter, Newiy , FengUfe, Per roil, Priitf^ Ramfayy Rimmer^ 
RolartSt Roblnfon^ RouUur^ Rowe , Rutherford ^ Saint 9 Hcurr ^ Smith, 
Sparrow 9 Sfkirey Surtees , Thcuhrtn ^ Towany Truman, Turner^ Virgo ^ 
Wallace, Walton, Wilkinfin. Wiljw , Wood, Wright, &<. 

VII. Question (1035), anjivered by Mr James Adams . 

At page 1S7 ofCrakelt*stranflatlonofMauduit*s 2 

Trigon» it is , as targ. ha'f the deprefiion of the 

cnepufcular circle below the horixoni is to radius » 

lb Is the fine of the declination , to the fine of the 

latitude , of a denomination contrary ro the decli- 

lutlon. Hence the required iat. is 56*^ 37' north 

rz N ?• Then Z P = 330 23'$ there is alfo given the fun's detl.r= 

7* 36' Icuth , his femidiam. iz. x6' it" , horisontal refra^on =z 33'', and 

his horizonral parallax z= 9''; from hence is found P S:z P O =: 97^ 36' 
the 




polar 


diftance. 


Alfo, 


w 










90O 


0' 


0* 








900 


0' 


0^ 


+ 


16 


6 


. 


fun*8 iemidlametr r 


m 


— 


16 


6 


+ 





9 


. 


horizonul parallax 


m 


+ 





9 


— 


33 


u 


horiaontal refradiicn 
Z S aenith dif^« of fun^t centre 


ZO 


■ — 


il 





89 i 


12J 


J^= 


= 89 


XI 


3 



Thea 



I 



Na. 9^. <^ieftions anfwered./ 3} 

Then , in the trias^fe Z P S ^ there are given the three fides » to find the 
aagk Z P S zr 7S0 %^ i". And , in the triangle ZP O » are alio given 
the thi^ee fides , to find the tn^le Z P O =; 7 7^ 30' i'. Their difierence 
is angfe -O P S zi 55'* anfweriiig to 3 nun« 40 fee. the time reifttiKd* 

Jn^eniotts folutkutt to this fiupUm wer« alfi gi'ven by Mejfru Bay lis ^ Bratif^ 
hf,y Burthn ^ Camphellf Comltberd ^ Cow en , Dino , Eaton f Furmafs , Git^ 
kmokes f Hartley y Henry » Hewitt , Middlettn , Miiner , Mdmlfdaie^ Nrwhy , 
J^^k/ojp, K^artSf RouUitTt Rowe, Rutherford i Ryiey^ Smiths SnrtetSf 
7houhreu , Virio, fTal/aee^ mik'mfon, n'ri^bt, &t. 

Vill. QUESTION (1036), anfiwifid bj M^John Mran/hj^, 

ip/wich. 

Put X for the depth of raia in inches » s the area of tiw apettuee » ^ the 

«>^ces in a cubic foot of water 9 and to the oance« of water in the gage • 

T^u ahx -r 1728 z= w ; hence x :r: 17*^ w -a- <^, — Or, becaufe h 

rziooo (fee Hatton*s Conies , p. I3^J), x-^z 1*7*8 w-rtf- In words, 

muitipljr the ouaces of water caaght , by l*')^^, and divide the pi!od<a£ti)y 

lue am of die aperture 9 for the depiii of water fallen • 

TJhe fajtu , by Mr John Cuaggs , if Hilton . 

The quantity of rain that fkUs into any given vefiel, muft evidently be 

as the area of the orthographic proje^ion of the veiTers aperture on a 

pJaneat right angles to the failing rain. No«v when the aperture is a 

circle y its projection is an ellipfis , having Its tranfverfe axis equal to the 

diameter of the circle , and its conjugate is to "the tranfveiiV , as the cofine 

of the inclination of the falling rain is to radius . Fut w zz weight of a 

Cubic foot of water, d zn diameter of the veffel, W zz weight of water 

wught, tfzr*7854> c 3Z cos. of indin, of the falling rain} then W-*- 

<</*w — depth of water in the vcflcl , alfo radius ', d \\ c \ cd zz conj. 

aais , and ac d*::^: area of the aperture j confcq. W -j- a c.w d*- Zu depth of 

Water as required. 

j^njwers to this piefiion toere atfo gi'ven hy Meffrs. Adamit Camphell^ 
Jahn Ceultberd f Cowen , Furnajs, Gough, Haycock ^ Mdnery Mouljdaie, 
NetShyy Prilty, Robarts, Roultier^ Ruwe, ^utberfcrdy.RyUy fThoubren ^ 
Virgo ^ fFailaeet f^righty &£^ 

IX. Qc EST I ON (1037), an/wertd by Mr James Ad^ms . 

Let ABC be any p'ane triangle, and CD the C * 

liiie blfedtng the angle A C B . In C A take ^ ' 

CE= CB, and draw BE. Tkn is the y^ 

apgle ACD or BCD half the vertical angle, ^^'^^T 
CBE the-complenaentof the /. BCDnhaif S^- •''•''••::; 
the fum oi A and B the angles at the bafe, and A. 
the angle ABE, or compi. of z. D^ i« half the diff« of the angles A 
and B at the bafe . Now by tvigon. as A C 4- C B ; A C — C B ;: tang, 
CBE : tang. ABE :: cotong. BCD : frtang. D :: tang. D : tang. 
BCD* beoaofe the tacgenis and cotangents ot arcs are reciprocally pro- 
s«rtio&aL 

C4 • The 



4* • The Lakes' Ditfjr. 1799^ 

Tbe/kmey by Mr Th^. Cmdllhrd^ Fn/fiflf . 

The (femonftration of this theoreib Is taiUy- ^edocei froiA the 6tk 
pn>pM. to £in5rfon*t Triton. For » if C B be dkcB rzCB^aindCFD.be 
^nwfifcrf. to BEj alfd F(^ panUelts AB* Then will the ^.ECF 
=;:BCFyaiK»GC=:i kbefumof ACaiulBC,alib AGnl t<;e diiT. 
<>^ACaadBC. Henee» by Am. trtangles, mCG: eAr.CF: FD 
i; tang. it. CB F : taog. Z. DBF. But the tangent of any ang!e i% 
'e.iprocally aa the cooaogcnt of the fame angle $ therefore aa AC + C B ; 
AC_CB::cocang.bBF : cotang. CBF ;; tang. Z.I>: tang. BCF, 
the whole of each i^ the fit ft terma being in d^ Hihie ratio as their 
hslves« f - 

JugenM dtmmfrathHs cftbii proterty Vftrt atftpvn by Mejh. Bramjhy^ 
£r6WHf Burden, C^mpM/^ C*wUy Cowtn, CraggSf f'urnajsy Get, Gom^ 

ferns, Gsufbf Hams, Hartley, Havfkes , Hunttt, Latty , ^K/TttUaettn , 
' miner, MouiJtUU, Newby , fiicbclfin, Fntty , Reharts, Rowe^ Rmber* 

ford, kyin, Ssimt, Sfuire, Surtees, Tbwbren, yir^o, tWalhuy IViJn % 

if^right, &c. 

X. Q u ESTioN ( 1038), on/nJOtrtdbyMrCdin CawtphelU ^fKendah 
Make BD e^al an4 perp. to the given bafe AB, and draw £ CD 
the iodeinite Itse D£ parallel to it , then A C , B C beia| 
^nwntomect DB in C, fo tbat AC : BC :: 3 :*,by 
prop, rj, pa. %%o. Simp. Geom. ABC will be the tet^uited 
trianj^hu X S 

For, thcareai AB.BD = | AB* ; AH* :: 1 ; a. Andybecaufe 
AC;BC:: 3 :a,AC*;BC* :; 9 :4,andAC3 ; BC^ :; 17 : 8 , 

•lid therefore AC3 + B C3 : A C' -^ BC3 T. 35 1 19 } hence ^^ ; 

AC3-.BC3 •• 7-t; •• '7' • ^^^• 

The fame , hy Mr John Rutherford , X^nchefter Schbol . 

Dlvidft the given btfe A B ^ fo that A £ be to £ B 
•s 3 to 2y And take £ D > a fourth proportional to >^£ 
— £B, £Bj and A£| by Lemma Prob* 21 , pa. 
3}4, Simpfon*8 Algebra. Raife the perp« DC rz 
D£) foihallC be the vertex of the triangle ABC ^y^ j / i 
required .^ A 3E i ti 

For then AC : BC :; A£ : EB :: 3 : i, aifo AC* : BC* :: 9 : 

4nandAC3+BC': AC^-BC^ ;; 35 : 195 hence | : ^ {{ lyi 
I 140, the given ratio. • "^ 

In this h'i manner is the confttuB.on given by the Rev, y. Furnafs , Mr* 
GUn'iey Mr. Ryley, and Mr.T, J. ff'ood. 

Other ingenious folutions were aljo given by Meffrt, Adams , B^yVis, Behgat 
officer, Coultberd^t Cowerif Craggs , Eaten, Facer, Gtf , Go'ugb y Harris 9 
Uaiukes , Hir.ry, Horrby , Hunter , Middleton , Meulfdale , T^kboffort, Pritty , 
R^nris , Rowe , Smith , Surtees, Thaubrcn , JVallace , Wrigbt , &c, ' 

XL QUEBTIOW 





W^yS, QSJBfliobs a&Artared. 4s 

London 9 

Let T =: tang, of 60® or $6* » ^ Mg^ of eleva. at the Mt ftatSoa; 
/ = tahg. of 5S0 or 48(> to' , the Ukc angles at the od ilat. to rad. >• 
X r= dift- ^m ift ftat. to middle of either hiu> ba£e« 
' By tr?gon« as i t' ioo :: fin. io<> ; 34*73 Z <^ » height 0/ xd ftat* 
aboV« ift i and i^ i ; 2«> :: cos. io« ; I9€'96 :^ b, horia. dift. of th« 
two ttations. Again » as 1 I x ;: T I Ttc s s perp . height of either hHk 

above ift ftat. and i : f t: V** + ** : 'V^iV+fL* '^'^ *'"*• ***•'* 
the ^ ftatkm . Therefore Tx n; f + /V^^« -t- * » } which e^atioa 

reduced gif^ic = \x _ ^t! " — = ^»9' J73 «»* 

*i6*i«4 yards* 

from thde nluet of ir th^ following are found i 

Diitmct between the hills* t6ps ^ 1445*527 yards ^ 
Ptrp. hdght of tile hills , lo^o-to6 and 9 7^*654 yard*, 
Pitt, of their tops from ift ftat • n69*7i and 1358*746'^ 
Diil* of ditto from the 2d ftat. 1258*806 and 7244*477* 

n£ fana^ by Mr JJm Ryky ^ of Leedi, 

^As the declivity of the road, and the diftanee between the two ihtlBn 

■ Q^ it, teeigWen, the altitude of the fecond itation above the firft is foun4 

by trigoA* n: 34*72964 yards, and their horizontal diftance rr 196*96 1 54. 

Now pat a iz 34' 72964 » ^ = 1 96*96 1 54 » f :z cotang. of 60^ > r r: coibng. 

of -38^ y and ik :x tbie hill to thefe two angles. Then , by trjgon. f ;r s the 

diftance from the iirft fhtiefi to the middle of the hiirs bafe^ and r« x-*^ 
r:the diftatice from the {eO^nd^ Hation f hence « by Eucl. i, 47, t^, 
(x— tf )* — < *x* "iz ^•j from which quadratic x is found ~ 1090 
y»ds . ^ 

la like manner) if x denote the height of the other hillf v^hofe angleg 
of elevation are 501^ and 48^ 10' ^ r and s di« cotangents of the fai^ angles ^ 
alio A aiid h as above : then wUix == 973 yards , die height of the lower 
hia. ^ 

Now from what is hfite fiuiid , and the 47tK of EucL i , tbe diitanca 
between the fummits is found > z± I44S*7 ) the diftance from the firft 
ilatton to the top of the higher hill 1258*6 » and to the top of the lowe# 
i'27o \ alfo from the fecond ilatipn to the ftopt of the higher hill 1131*5 ^ 
and to the top of tke lower 1259.3 yards. 

Ifgenhtts folutilni voeH .0^0 fiven to this futftitn hy Meffrs* Adams % 
Bay lis, Bhcktvtllf Braltjby y CampbeH, Convert ^ Craggit Dover ^ i)owdeni 
Eaton f ivans > Fttrnafs , Uee^ Hartky , Benryf Hewitt t Hcmby^ Huitter^ 
Jackfohf Marrat , middletony Mi/ner, MouIJJale, PerroU, Sees, HouUierr, 
Roharts , "ndbinjov, JRnce^ tu^tf/cni 1 SmUh , 6»r/rtt , Ibtubren , j^alktce j 
Wright i&s.^ 

XII. QVESTIOV 



41 The Ladies* Di*y» ; .1799* 

XII. QuESTiOJ^ (X040), anfwercd hj Mr JJm ttanfi>j% 

' I Iffwlcb . 

From the given latitude , declination , and koar^ the 
fun's altitude is found to be 5^ %Qf *3", and hia azi- 
muth fouth vi^ 16^ 22^ towards the eaft. litt A B C 
(fig;. I.) be a iright-angledtriangky having its angle C 
r: the fun's altitude ^ and AB := so yard* the height 
of the tree; thence wiH AC the lengtn of the (bsidow 
Oft a horizontal plane be found = 15 ^9x1 7' Let BC 
be oontinued to D 9 meeting A E D 9 which is the olane 
of the declivity ,^and let C E be drawn perp. to ths hori- 
»ontal line AC/ In fig. a, let A be the bottom of the 
tr^y and A c N a horizontal plane paffing through that 
point: then AN 9 being the zneridian line, and the 
angle f A N := *»° 16' la'^jthe aaimuth , A c will be A. . Jf 

the direaion of tbe 'ihadow> an4 z: I5'^9i>7> a* above found; whence 
N c is found =; 6x3457 . Again, in the triangle ^ < N , right-angled at 
€ , having given N t , and the angle eUi zz 20° the inclination, of the 






Ti^ fame , 6y Mr Tim . CottUherd^ Fmfitrly . 

*The day of the month , the latitude and meridian 
iiftance being given , the fun^s azimuth from the footh 
is foundL 26° 16' 44*, and aicitude 51^ a6' 30^ j to 
which if there be added 16' the femidiameter, and 
4^ the refraaion, the fum 510 43' 15^ will be the 
Altitude of his upper limb. Now , in the figure, let 
S be the place of the tree , A B the edge of the hori- 
^ntai plane on which tt ftands, ABDO thecontinu- £ 
ation of the fame plane; CD at right angles with it, B D the direAion of 
tiie ihadow, A D an eaft and weft line, the angle A D B the fun's diftance 
from fhe eaft , and angle BD O his altitude . fjiea , as tang« z. BD O ; 
wdios ::\ieightof the tree ; BD =: IS«7*1J and as radius : BD :: cofinc 
Z, ADB : AD n 6-Z3765 alfo as cofinc CAD : AD *.: fine CAD ; 
C D =^-2703, and as D B C radius :; CD ; tang. CBD = %^ 11' J^; 
Hence , in the triangle £ B D , having the .angle B laft found , the angle 
£DB the fupplementof ODE, confeq. the angle £ is ^nown; then as 
iine E : DB :: fine £DB ; £B == 17*937 yards, the length of tho 
ihadow required • 

This quefiiiM ivas al/o atifivered hy Mejfru Adams t Baylis y CamphiB ^ 
tavxttti CraggSy Crofsf Ditto i Dover y Eaton ^ Fumajs ^ Garfide y Gee ^ 
tiartUfy Mawkesy Henry y Hewitt ^ Hornby , Hunter, Murrat y Milr.er ^ 
MoulJ^aUy Peng/afey Perrdl , Ramfeyy Reesy Rt>uIiLr , Rowe , Ry^ey , 
Smith \ Squire ^ ^urtets y fk^ubren, Tswan , trumany ViirgQ y^ iVaUace ^ 
Wrizhtt ^6. 

XIII, QUESTIOM 



No. 96, Qucftiohs aafweiecL 

XIII. Question (1041), anjivtred iy Mr. J, Gwgh^ Kendal* 
The denfity of the air is a« in fpring, which in the ojfen tube is equal 
to a column of mercury of the fame bale and a^i inches high \ but in th« 
iintHerfed tube this weight ii increafed.by a column vf water 30 — * inches 
high, X denoting the height of the water in the tube; but 13 600 : 1000 
*- -Q^«jf ; 2-405 — '©TJS* rr a coluom of mercury of the fame 
iiighti and the whole preflure r= »9'5 + »'205 — -0735 x = 31705 




inches , as rcfjuired 

The Jame , hy Mr Tho, Homhy , Land- Surveyor • 

At pa. 137 of Dr. Hutton's Conies , the fpecific gravity of quickfilvert 

to that of water y is ftated as 14 to 1. And fince the heights retained 

above ^be W^ by theprefTu e of th^ atmofphere, are as their denfities* 

we have by propordoa i : 14 *.: «9*5 : 413 »»«*»«= 34*4^6 feet, the 

height at wiudi water will ftand when quickfilver ftands at %^'% . Thcre- 

fmt, to Bni what height water will rife in a tube 36 inches or 3 feet 

long , when funk ^rpendicularly 30 inches or %\ feet in water . Let * r: 

the fpacc occupied by water; then, will 3 — *= the fpace occupied by 

air . But by th« rule at pa. 390 , vol. i, Hutton's Didtionary , under ihc 

article Diving Belt the fpacc occupied by air , is to the fpacc filled with 

water, as 34*416 fee: , is to die depth of the furface of the water in the 

tube, beJow the common furface of it . That is , 34*416 : i»5 — x ;: 

3 — X • X J confeq. 34'4i6 *= 7*5 — 5'5 * + ** > hence x is found 

z: '1SS787S feet zz 2's6545 inches, the fame as that la Hutton's 

Coaica. li » 

Tkefamt, hy Mifs Maria Middle t on ^ Eden^ near Durham • 
Let / := 30 mches the length of the tube , ^ n 30 inche« ihe part im- 
mcrfed, x — height of water in the tube , and/ — 413 inches, the height 
of a coiuxaa of water equal to the preflfure of the atmofphere , when the 
f uickaivCT ftands at %^\ inches . Then , fince tht fpaccs occupied >y the 
lame quantity of air, are reciprocally as the coroprcfling forces, it will be , 

a, / ^ X • 7 •• /• • -iZ. = force of the air in / — x ; henc« --:L 

^ xzzh +/, and X z= »-»654iis inches . 

Ingen'mt anfwtn tvtre alfi giviu by Mtfpt, Jdamt^ Barrttt ^ Campbell^ 
Coulthird, Coww, CraggSy Furnafiy Gu, GomptrtK^ Grace, Hewitt, 
Miiner, Pen^afe, Ries » Rowt, Smith, Surtees, Towan, yirgo , mtfin, 

XJV. Qajsstion (1042), anfiaered by the Rev, J. Furnafs^ 

Heddw w the ITalL 
- The nombers given in this queilion do not feem to be rightly propofed ; 
ibr firft a globe of one foot in diameter, and denfity 10 times that or 
water, will weigh near three times ii» pounds, or the given weight} and 
again , a globe that is heavier than wat:r, will never bfe all its velocity, 
ktt will contiauallY dciceftd • it may iadced ioiie ail its force in the wator » 

ft 



4* 



The Ladies' Diary^ 



179^. 



fo as to c*m* to ittpve widi a aniform fetochy, when |^ yt^ocity hat in* 
creafed fo tar that the refiftjng fojce has become equal to die m tivc forgi 
fctging the body downward , And all thefe circumftances , with proper data, 
inay be detecmined by potior Hucton*s SeleA Exerclfes^ pa 2x7,11 30 >. 
&c. or his Dictionary, vol. 2, p. 361 . Thus, ' 

Put <*^ the diameter o£ the globe , K zz it* dcnfit/ , *r: 1 J the den* 
^ fity of the air , j =: 30 feet the height of the eminence , g zz UtV feet, 
and V s the velocity of the globe at the Airfiice of the water. Now, ta 

4etermito4 -^in^crnttof J, pot^ =:.jliL ^ t — Z'jiHiitip, and a^ 

'ZZZgy then, by pa. 431 , Sele£t Eserciieg, v — -/ -^a^f 

43««« nearly , ot ntmr\y the fame as the velocity fteely gfinente4 hy ^ra* 
vity ) and is the velocity with which the globe enCen the water. 

ISow put «. for any (pace moved in the w^ter | and «— 43'H^ the 
*ift velocity , the other. letters being as abote : then, by piob. 3* ,fa. t%T^ 

the general equation is^ * — log. — ,' or x ~ JL x log. -f- . where d^ 

fpace * may be found anfwering to any given velocity v . 

Ohfimfationt and c^lculationt fanilar to the above tttert alfo wttit h Miffht. 
SurdoTtf Campbell, Cowm, Couithcrd^ Craggs , GompertKJGpugh , HevfiUy 
Hifrnby y "Martat i Mtddlet^n , Miner y Aees , R(no€ , RvM\ Smith » S»rteei » 

Xy* Or PaiZE QuEaxioN (1043) > Mpwertd fy Jmims. 

.Make C A and C^ =2 F K X C 

the t«vo given udes, and. 
CiS "ZZ their third pro-> 
^rtional} prodoice C A 
to Z till AZ ZSzzk 
C^», erea A D perp. C A, 
meeting a (emiclrce de<- 
fcribed on the diatneter 
CZ in D; draw CD, 
a;pd with the radii Ct^ , C A defcribe two circles b B L, KA|[«4 fexm.^ 
draw DB a tangent to ^ B I i« B J draw C B , A B , and, A C B^i* tbtj 
triangle tequlred i 

For, drawing through C a parallel to A B , tnecting DA, D F-prodtiied' 
vk F and G, and tetting fall the perps. C P , DX 4 by conftr. i CB^ =:■ 
AZ/ZS, and AC» — Ci» rr AS. AC r= AC. rs — AC. AZ. 
— AC.ZS — AD* — DB^ — AD», DB» = AC.ZS> AD« r::* 
i^C.AZ, OB*. AD* =: AC*. Z,S. AZ =4 AC*.CBS or.DB* 
Ap ir i AC.CB = CD. Da — fCD.CP, therefoic RX — 
a DR. Now,if FDG be a given triangle, and it be required ^ t|&>« 
foribe another vvithin it fuch that A^ X CP» may be a marximum whea. 
' C is a given point and A B parallel to F G , then fince D X .; F G ;; ' ) R, , 
; AB, the ratio of DRto A 8 being tlien given. DR. RX^'is.a'' 
«?ajdmu«D, therefore bj Simpfoa'a Geom. pa. 20$, RX ~ C? ^ iDR 




•i 



Ko.^. 



Qoeftions anfwertd. 



45 



_ _ _ _ within die angentiDF , DO, Ilmuftnerfi 

be Euch within -the circlei KAL, *■!; iMaCe%. CP*. AB ud th« 
prifia iBqHcftiao it i maioMtii. ^B, D, . 

Tbt/amt^ aiJk»,trtJh Mr John S»rtt 
UbJt =^B.tlKbal«,awiilir=;diet<ra£ilef 6C ^V 



-J' 



= CI»,»iJ 



!.*—{—-,»)' _ 




■••»«4^ 



I BuxigiuBV. which puC iatofluuoMWtdivlueeiliglK 
diixMiilrnQion: 

^. ttt LH= Vb» + «» ,i B L H =i L M H , 
B D po^UelMl c^iul «> H K. =:i (« + n), KM t= 
'>Rl>,,iod BC:r>> — •; then a mem praportioiul 
<ktwEBl BC ut: BH wiU be the tuTe (f die ttlangle. 
Tie fame ,iff Mr J«iu Craggi , tfJiiJtM. 
%f(]li: -ACB to^ thsnii^gle, AC wid 'BC 
-dH pna «dn, aiH{ t>kc CH : CA :: CB>-: 

£A*,arul«atbe diameten CA und CHjIeCcribc 

Ac Jbdcir^i CDA ^>d CFRj^Bd c 
4k liae D £f dnwn pup. to C H i uid joi 
Aeoofe C D A ii 1 right iqele , the ftmicircle ., 
jiSa «Mat^ D, (henfere C£o(CA~CD*, ' 

mdCB xCH:=CF*,tben:lwCF» : CD» ■■ 
<;r : CA.::C1»_:CA», hnwe CF :CD :; 
C»-CA,tm bccule tb«4i CDF=r j£. CAB, Ac ttiMwIei »« 

fimilara irtienee C A* : C D\:. CDxAB; CEo(DF, tbcnfoi* G \ 
-X Dr=: CD-X AB, by mult, by CDwe|ctCAK CDxDF=B 

CD» X ABi but CA U i wnftint »nd given r{ii«itity , Ihere fore C g 

Xl>f taa wu . Pnt« =.CE, i=C A^a=:CH, thea VJT — #• 
— P'' "^ *^'' ^ »' = £g^ a lfo ^^ *jr=CD i lonfrn^^/Tp X 
Vf»— j.*+VtKxV<3»— «' crV'^<i_ ^l.t. v '^j^ttrT? — 

1.BBX. tbUiailaxiOD>, v>i recced, gnu 3x1=3 a-f- A « 4jt — 4«1, 

u c<|iuiiaa Gmllar to Sai)der(an'>-J«h>iion to ^ueA..'E«e i)n Ebe Blarf. 

Hence the coaArDdioB wi!) be rmiilar , ind iwdlcfs to repeal. here. 
' OiAraStDu fMii'j pi^nioinalfirl-rn hW'^i . Cmatilt, CtHMM, 




..M^m 



ttt, A 



X' 



Utrlltt, Hamka, llttMt, Hom/, Otrtij, Huutr , l-^-gda, M-fM-, 
U^itumt »Mtt)Jr, Muiiajiv. PriHj, Rm, Mtim'tSM't, Mn, 



4^ The Ladies' Diary. ^7S9« 



NEW QUESTIONS. 

I . Que ST I ON ( 1 044), fy Mr -Ri>h . Lan^don , ef Atldnv . 

On a glveq right finCy M a bafe, ta^conHru^a triaogle fuch> that if .a 
perpendicular be let fall mn the bafe from the^ Tertical angle , it may be a 
nean proportional between the f^menta of the bafe J the ptKer tV4 fides 
keing in the ratio'of 5 to 4 . 

.11. QjJKStiON (1045), hy Mr Oeo. Boulhyy of ^chuorth , 

The ftt'ni it^thf vibrations made by three pendulums in oiid minute Is' 
251 9 and the ratios of the number of vibrations made by each/as 5 , 7', 9 ; 
required die kngiits of thofe pendulums 9 fu^pofing the length of the fe» 
conds penduljtm to be 39I inches* 

III.- -QUESTION (1046), iy Mr Tko , KiTton y Peterhorwgkm 

On April 25th at noon.i79S, a ftraight cane, of 1 feet long being 
placed, on the horizontal plane, infuch pofition that its (hadow miglit be the 
longed poifible ; and at the fame inftanc a perpendicular being let fall from 
the upper en4 of the cane wasobf rved to cut the ihadow at x*584'feetfrom 
the end rennrteft from the cane : Qtiery the latitude of the place ^^it being 
of the fame name* as the declination .. 

IV.ti^ESTipN (1047), hy Mr Rd. Bennett^ Offiter of Exa/e\ 
^ ■ ' Jfibkrn . ' , . 

A. caik*s h*ngth being 40 inches ^ and coptent i%% ale gallons.^ al'owio^c 
die form to bt a middle fruftum of a fpheroid \ but if a midd|rfr«^m of* 
a parabolic (^iaidle y only 100 gallons : query the bead ajwi bung diaveten • 

V. QjJBSTioN (104S), hyMrGeo. Cbafman^ Frpjhrly ^ ' 
The entrance inft) Profterly fbhool meafures 6^ feet by %\j' and .is 
ia the front of the houfe,' which declines i6| degree) frqm, the fo.uth 
towanls the' we({$ I defire to know how many fquare feet' tHe'fVin will 
enlighten ob the floor of the fchool , which is perfedty horisontaV, on tKe 
21ft ef June 1798 ,,at eleven o^dock true 4imc iq the momingy (uppqfing 
the rays to meet 'with no obftrudlon* but from th^o^ter ed|e oi tl^e 
entrance » and the bafe of the part enlightened to be in the fame'ftralghc 
Jliie with theoiitfideof the honfe ; the ladtude of FroAeriy b«og 54^ $t'^ 

VI.<iuKSTiON (1049), hy Mr Tho. Squire^ of Jfitokk ; 

|b latitude 36 degrees, the fan was obferved to be due eaft, wheit 
the nunxber'.of degrees from noon was double his altitude. Required the 
time of qbfervation • 

t^IL Question {1050), hy Mr James J^ildtmg, High-^ErealK 
In the play ground belonging to thc-fiehool at Htgh.Ercall, is a remark- 

iVi< i^c boedi crcPi whole branches afford a pleAfant ihade in the fummrr 
^ ..*...' feafMJ'; 



No. 96. . New Quefti<»is, 47 

Sendm i around which tree I U^tend ma]c'mg a hexagenal or fix-fid«d feat ; 

for which purpofe I hive procured a deal pUnk i6| feet long and ii Inches 
broad ; I would be glad t&erftfore to know , a i direftion to my \^orkman p 
the inner and the outer lengths of each fide , fo as to occafion the leaft Mi 
in cutting • ' . " ' 

Vlf I. Question (1051), iy MrTho. Hind, at Mr ShtphrHs 

Boarding School , Lajton , EJ/ix . 

Mj clock, which ought to beat fecondsy gains at the rate of 30 mi- 
nutes per week ; I ihould therefore be glad to know how many revolutions 
I mttft turn the nut of the fcrew part of the pendulum | downward , to re- 
dttce it to keep true time> fuppoung there be 40 rounds to an inch • 

IX. QUESTIOK (1052), by Mr J. Refjhif, Deptford . 

Admitting a right cone to be foil of water , ftanding o() a plane ; wheit- * 

jboau in the fide muft a bole be bored y fo that the waDer may fpoqt juft ^ 

to tbe circumference or edge of the coneys bafic j fuppofing its axis 24 feet » ' 
aad dnmeter of its bafe 20 feet • 

X Question (1053),^ ^^ Wm> Bmdtm^ Acafter Malbk, 
Two gentlemen bought a triangular eftate', the fides of which are 2f6o , 
3S40 9 and 4750 links, which they have divided between them by a ilraighc 
/ence 1800 links long, drawn through the centre of its infgri bed circle , 
and terminated by the two longeft fides of the triangle • Query how much 
of the eftate belongs to each perfon k 

XL Question (1054), hy Mr Tho. Conlthetd* 
On Lammas Day 179?, at 10 o^clock in the morning, in the latitude^ 
jsf 54< 4</, i obferved a boy fetting hi* kite up into the air with a. cord 
«f So fathom. Now admitting the ftring when 9it its full ftretch , to make 
aa amgie of 60 degrees with the plane of the harisoft , the boy*s hand to be 
4 feet above the fame » and the wind to blow from the foutlx-fouth-weft ; 
I defire to know whst diftance the boy would be from the extremity of 
the ihadow, which the kite would msdce on the ground when in a v^- 
tical pofitiiin , and its top 3 feet above tlie cord , allowing the earth to be 
jperfedty level* 

XII. QuBiSTiON (105 c), by the Rev^ Mr Furirafs ^ HedJm^ 
' id'tht'WalL 

A gendeman has a circular planution, in which are two walks, the . 
toe the chord of an arch of the fence , the other the verfed fine or heig.hc 
nf the fame perpendiculac from the middle of the chord , whole lengths are 
4 chains and i chain refpe^ively. Now the gentjeman , wifhing ^o have 
a ditch made round on the outfide of the fame, of 6 feet in bfeadtn and '4^ 
feet in depth , the infide coinciding with the circumference of the plantation ^ 
has two propofals for this undertaking , the one at 2d the Colid vard , and 
the other at 6<^ per yard running equitable circun^rence , or along in the 
aaiddle of the ditdu It is reunited to fl«w whicE is moft in favour of the 
•wiiers 

XIII. QUBSTIOM 



4^ . VkwQn^anu ^ i7j^> 



XIU. QUESTION (1056), fy Mr ITiw. FratiHjj Jmiri 

A ctft-ifto ballf fjf 4 inches in diameter^ is put into a ^ytindric;al 
<«9P()8r veflelt open at top « the vefTel and ha!l dien together weiring 
2 1 lh»$ but the Kmainder of the veflel being Chen filled up with water . the 
.whole wa» found to poiie with 60 lb. Now the infide diameter or tile 
veffd hong double its depth , alUics dupen^ens may be hc^se i9%nA s 
Query how ? 

XIV. QxjESTtow (1057), 4f *^^ Jokft S^-wtrif , ^ DmdJey • 

If a ^finding ftone^ 3 6 inches in diameter ^ an^ weighing 5cwt. vkJkst 
750 revolutions in one minute j what is die centrifugal force, or tendency 
it has to burft ^ 

^. BmnrnwrnU ArfW f/*«fre eomiimf/icat'mt ^tht^amm^n tftht ^t tf 

• #** C«i»<AsMM>> nacli-f whkbJbiU hmtt fill due atteitfionfMiJ to tbtm • 

v. B. Dr.Mmtvif* mtwCofirJe 0/ Biatkmaticf is Jifi if^tdfim '^ 
( ffift. h it 49n^^ im% «a4. <0fi#«i0. »nd h jxiettlijtrlf fiJUftti Utk^rft<^ 
SchtJs anddlfminann ofUarmi, Tbe,frice eftUs wp/l. (u i$ <^^«0 

J !to CQikAnid Ae ffpcat cirde triangle A t^B , having given the vertical 
an^le V, and-fhe dimren^ between eacsh ^de and its adjacent iegm nt ^f 
rUe knfe^t made i»y a perp« le( fall on it from the vertical angle 1 vi2« AV 
— APmaBV — W^ 

• . .^ ■ •■ ^ 

« «* 7^ fritmfit the fi^mstfokthm htm hsm detarmimd bf t«t atfifr^ 
htvsj Ttrfi^ fyr tbiFn»iSMH90f 49 Mr J. iUimard snd Mr y» Surjtees^' 
each 10 Diaries •'^^xit^tht^Prhu Hmfms, to Mifs Slixa Still mid 
Mifs A. T. «*«* S Oiatift,'^ 31/, fir <r/v Gmt»ai Ai^wers rt thf Emffnm^ 
u 'MrfKSttttemtm 0»d Mir It* Mealier ytach ZDimrits, -»- 4fb,fir tke ' 
r^sbtdUf ihuri*St^Cf J. SofUf^ttid ^m. Satut^ tatb ^'Vifirie*: jtU 9f 
fwQbm ti^fktfe f9 frtd4me fit^ kt Londm l» Mfir tbimf m .tk^ 
sf count 9 St Utatioturs Half* 

JPJms/tr $ityitU^i^«msryt tP be dirtad thm 9 m«« To the Author 
of the Ladies^ l>U!^t Station^ Hall, London. Tbe letters to' ht ttU 
W-^W .^r froMt 9tberyfife they will not bt reawed\ and the lafi of 
^bem t-i be fent^ ti tbe iatefi^ before the end of Apr H » 'oAtr^tfeth^ cgnmt bo 
infettedl but ihofe ftjt tbefolntion of tbe Prixe £ntgma end Frixe fiiefHo»s 
before CdndJemasDey . Altd mibt^^oieh mil new -^tt^fmtt Etttg^OSj Ik" 
bii^Uf tmdCbersd^9 Mr steers wut/t be fettle ^ 



Finis. 



FOX STELLARUM: 

OR, A LOT AL 

ALMANACK 

Fw the Year of Hvman RieBMpriOK' . 

1799' 

Bcljig the Thiid after BrssExTiLE, or Lkap-Yeax 

In whicb ixt wtntaincA 

AU THINGS fining for Tutb a WOKK} n, 

A TABLE of TERMS and their RET URK'S; 

The Full, Cfaugo, and C^nrtcra of the MOONj- 

The Riruif, Southii^, and Setting of the SEVEN <TAR9 

andotbei' iixed StaiKtf Nate-t the MOON't Age, and 

A TIDE TABLE iuii^J^io ilie famej 

The Kiting and Setting of the SUN) the I^^ Sdkiiliui) 

and Seltiog rf the MdON J Mutaaf Afpea* J MonthlyObfcr. 

v^tioMj Mid many oAier Tlungt, uiefuland proAtable. 

UXTO WHICH AkE ADDtP, 

Ar.jo'ooioAObfervationsontlieFourQiiai ;-\^ju 
A remarkable OHRONOLOGYi. tb^^^ 

And other MATTERS. bQili t 

With.&nhn Obfsntiiiai on the Weuhei:^ 

And anHIfiROOLVPHIC adapte^^rt! 

By FRANCIS MOpRK, t^j^Hti- 

I, O N D O N", . . ' 

Printed for the Company of STATIONERSj 

And fold by GsORCiiGMEiiHiLL, at their JI*ini«i^w«iSfrrt 

l^iUt Siitceo Peace, ftltthsd.] 




2. Ihl^iJAkt X:^X1 Days. 

KdoTs up^ Mtkfr^va, and dire& my Pen, 

That I may tell how Things will be, and ii^hen : 

When Starry Fate our Harm will Icfs confpire, 

tnd War, that Scourge of Nations,^ will expire. 
11 Haads aloft, ward ofF that fecret Hate, 
That ftcks to overturn our Church and State. ^ 



V4 

D 



W 
D 



If arfs and 
Feftivals. 



O 



>f ^ 



1 1^ Circumcifioa 

iW Day break ,5 58 

3 Tm Twi. ends 6 a 

4 F Day 7 54 lone 

5 SIOZ/CAn/. Bay 
6p irpiph, Tw.Day 

PUugb Mtnday 

Night 15 56 I. 

L)ay incr. o 22 ' ; 

\) fejts % 36 m. 121 

OidN, r:4Da^ \i2 
S. a. Ep; //;/ 

O.*/*. Term begins 
% fets 2 40 m. 
% fets 03 m. 



tignsi 



II 
12 

IS 

17 



zo 



?3 
24 

26 



A 



D OUTwii/tbDax 
pl^. Char. &. d. S:."^ 

? icts 4 J5 ajt. 

jptuagel, oundc 

Finccnt. 

Tff Day break 5^40 
1< lonv. St, Paul 

S T«ri. ends 6 22 
^j. ? Spxag. Pr. Aug; 

2^ iV 

^iITh Night 14 (;61o. 



[i r. b* 

TujDay 8 56 long 
V> ^ eh.!, mart. 



(ecret 
memb. 
hips 
:highs 
knees 
habs 
egs 
1 8{and 
19 ancles 
feet 
toes 
head 
C. t. L 
^ce 
neck 
throat 
2Sarms 
29 Prifca 
bread 
Fabian, 
2 (lorn, 
heart 
1 ack . 
bowels 
beUy 
reins 
loins 
fecet 
nemb. 
h ps 
ztthighs 



25 
26I 

*7 
2b 

29 
I 



•D rife 
md fets 



tWt 



md Weather 



■*T^ 



M^ 



3 
4 
5 

7 
b 

9 

10* 

n 

1 



3 

4 

5 
6 

7 

8 

9 
lie 

II 

12 

»3 

F 
16 

*7 
18 

<9 
20 

21 
22 

23 

?5 



2m4o 

4 3 

5 28 

6 48 

7 55 
fets 

5 a 8 

6 2c 

7 35 

8 46 

9 5^ 

II 5 

morn.^ 

o 12 



The year 
begins with 
favourable 

AU % 
weather. 

A®W 
Sleet Dr 
ihowcrs. 

Cohl winds 

gob with 
Q ^ S frofl 
A K 9 and 
fnow. 



I 23 

2- 35 
3 50 

5 3 

6 16 

7. /7 
nfes 

5 a s|Rugged 



Cloudy dull 

a t <f 
weather. 



6 

8 



32 

3 
9 28 

10 S3 

morn. 

p 19 

J 43 
3 

4 



'i'eather, but 
open for the 
moft part. 



Cold winds, 
with fleet 
81 U%% 



26 



or ihowers. 



The 5 day, at 12 night, Venus 
The 6 day, at 1 1 night. Mercury 
The 13 day, at 4 aftern. Mars 
The 16 day, at i morn. Jupiter 
The 21 day, at i morn. Saturn 



is with / 
the Moon. 




*' Monthly Obfervadons. 



'9^1' 



RainfaUen irt Jan* 1797, at London, 
was I, OS Inches: 

Rain or Snow (moie <pr Icfs) wTthln 
ihe Triduum of three Days j the fbl 
lowing are the middle of thofc 0ays> 

NEW Moon 6 day, at 4 morn* 

namely, the 8th, nth, i6th, *id, s^nd 
igth Days of this Month. 

Courteous Reader ^ 
'' You here, as iiliial, Have the Depth 
of Rain fallen in each of th« Months at 
London, as it was. taken by the Rain 

FIRST Quart. i4day>at4morn; 

Gage fixed upon Somerfit Houfe^ in 
t\it Strands the Depth of tach Months 
Rain is put down in Inches and dcci 
inal Parts of an Inchj the Depth of 
Which, in the whole Year of 1797, .ir 
that Place, amounted to S4 Inches 

FULL Moon 21 day, at 6 aftern; 

rery near. Under the Depth of R^in 
fallen at Lotfjdon, you have, for the 
Ufe of this Year 1799, fomepi^rncu- 
lar Days of each of the Months pointed 
out, by Way of Proof of Planetary Jn- 
nuence», wherein Rain or Snow, with- 

L.AST Quart. 28 day, at 1 1 mom 

in the flwrt Compafs of three Days, 

is 



■!*• 



wtmmi 



j 4 FEBRUARY XXyill Days. 



i 






Take Courage. Britain., God's great FrovidJoce 
Docs you prttedl, will ftill be your Defence ; 
Your Sons unite; condud! your Meafures well, 

Atid BritMs ftill (hall o'er their Foes prevail 

But, hold!, mcthinks Thi interrupted here, 
And bid for fome unwe^c^me News prepare. , 
■ iFansand |0l' %\ 
•Fctivali. ^:^ Siens. 



1 

2 



ctu 



20l 
21 

t 

H 

2S 



W 

D 



F 

I 



rfau 



P;?i^ 



or Candl. 
Shrove S. j^y^. 



4 

I 

7 
8 

9 
II 

'41 

ly-' 

isTul 



Shro. T. ^^^i^. 



i6 



/ 



i; { 



Th 



27 



VJfjiA/h Wcdn^day 

:IH ^ £6tt6 ii^no. 

Fjll fets I 4 mo. 

# fcts.ii 44 a. 
I Sun. m Lent 

9 &t8 5 43 aft. 

Emb.W.' oit 
Vki^ntrnt^^ Ond^. 
D&y hitfak 5 8 

Twi. eqds 6 54 

z Sun. m Lent 

Day lb S long 

I^ighti3 48 1. 
A^lpay jncr. 2 35 
tiff^j ffets 5" 15111x9*. 
rF^ifetso 1 3 ni. r 4 

S i%U II 54 a. 3 oins 

3 S. in Lent. St.Mattl^ias. 



h9 

2C 
21 

22 

.^5 



27 
i48 

r^9 

X 
I 
2 



ngns. 

f ^jknecs 

md 
tiaim 
legs 
'incfe.s 
Vsl'eipt 
•ocs 
Msad 
md 
face 
icck 
throat 

*z^ind 
hould. 

teart 
back 
•^wels 






MJ JPr.Ad.Fr. b. 

rj ? Vets 6 j6aft. 
rV Day break 4 47 



it Ifc Twt. enutiv/ rf 



9 



ccrct 

neaib, 

d«igh» 



26 

28 

N 

1 

2 

3 
-{ 
5 

6 

7 
ti 

,9 
ic 

iti 

i& 

13 

14 

«5 
F 

18 

^9 

2d 

21 

.'2 



Mi>tual A/p. 



I^MttCS 

and fetiindWeathei' 



5m37| A«9 

6 -36^fo4eTat• 

7 tt6! A*eather at 
fctt 9 1^ y 

5 a ) 2 ike begi||. 

6 24 D0H nlug 

7 56*^0(1/, un- 

8 46ccn(hint 
'9 5 3 ^e^her, 
ri 3; mow or rain 
ftiorti. Frofty, attd ' 

O l^Cam.T. d.tn. 

I 

1Z 

S 

4 

5 
16 

'7 



26 
4.0 

5* 

?3 
3^ 



more fair. 



Temperate 
and mere 
pen wea* 
6thcr. 
rifibi |Cold winds 

begin to 



7* » 

9 59 
II ^9 

b 56 
5 19 



1 



blow, -with 
3 34(kot or rain, 



JtJPiTEH will be an Evemng Star till Mr»y 30 ; then aMortmigr 
St!irti}h©»e^uW 17 i after ths^t an Eveninc: Star 



MOORE- FEBRUARY?, 1759. 5 






The 2 day, a( 4 aftern. Mercery 

The i 5 day, ac i aftern. Venus 
The 1 1 day, at 1 2 0ooa» Mars 

The I z. day, ait i aftera. Jupiter 

The 17 day, at 8 morn. Satatn 

JXSoa 

Soath 



k with 
the Moon. 



\ . 



7 »7 
23 



F 

4 
5 



Sun 
fets 



67 
77 
817 
9 



4 33 

f 35 

7 *3I+ 57 

I 104 3* 

7 204 401 



16 
16 

t4 



4 

4 



F 7 ti 4 49-4 



1 



12 

H7 



4* 

46 



? 134 47 



Monthly Obfervations, 



— "t* 



7 



9m 

ft) 53 

'"* 49 NEW Moon 4 day, at 8 night; 



t II 4^^» ^Sth^ »44^> apd idth Dayi of this 
* Month I the Day before ov the D?) 
gaiter* niiracly, within the three Days* 



2 
.2 

3 



i5t ^4 

1:0 7 05 
186 56 

196 S4f^ 

zi 6 50 
226 48 
23 6 46 

25 6 42 
266 40 
27 6 38|5 
286 365 



94 51 

74 53 
4 55 
314 57 
59 



7 
S 

o 8 



5^ 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 



10 

12 

16 
18 
20 
22 

24 



4 

5 
6 



4H 
23 
3 
44 
28 



'I. 



I 

59 

59 



4 10 
x6ri 



RatMfcU'yi in Ffh. If ^7% at Ujtddn, 
Rain or Snow (wmm ^ Mi) «n the 



la to be expeftcdj. the Qwantity oi 
which wiH be i^ime erle^ .ii»d«thi« 
fr«m the Pofition of the Planets in th* 
aifferenjt Faru of the Zodiac, aod 



FIRST Qg2rt. tj day» at I morn. 

their relative Situation to each otfe 
founded on ray owu Ex|>eri«:nce antJ 
Qbfcrvation.— -^-Tbefe ObiVrv^Uonsv 
. with the Weather given in the *Co 
55 l^mns, make up oui* Judgment of the 

morn, puu* Moon t9^ day, at 5 morni 

5^ State of the Weather for tnat Month 5 
4} and this is to be clafieA wiA^ a good 
34 Weather Glass, well made and 
25 wtril adjnfted, which fio Farmer^ or 
il QaAZl6a> ^c. ihould he uri^i^utj 

*^ LAST (^art. z< day, at 8 night, 
4 



o 
I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 



29 



Ven«s will be an Evenings Star till Odofcer i« y then t M^rnii^ 

Star for the reft <rf tie Year. ' 



, NfARCH, XXXI Dav8< 

^ rea t I'reparatioiis in fonie Parts are made, 
Mifchievous^Projefls moft profoundly laid ; 
Diiiorders come, with Difccntent and Jars, 
Rapines, and Murders, and Intelline Wars. 
Deep Thoujhts have thofe who mighty Sceptres wield ; 
3reat Confultations in this Month there's held. 






Fa/!s and 
Feilivak. 






F D^n'i^, uUnd 

f Midlent Sunday 
KfDay ii » l^pe 
Tv Night 12 5010. 
WD.iy incr. J 27 
Th Ferfttua 

F b ftts 4 20 m. 
S ^ fets i I 36 aft. 

F 5 Sun, ia Leal 
M ef fets 1 1 48 aft. 
Tu Gregory • * 

^.f7?ay br^ak 4 15 
F Camh, Term ends 
S, Oxford Term ends 
r Paira S. Patric1\%j 

Ti» Twi. ends 7 56 

W P^' M» ^ long 
TyBenedia. Maun 

F GoodFrii. [Th. 

S [Nieht 1 1 42 lo. 

F Rafter Day 

IM ;.ydy^d. Eaft.M. 

Tu iafter Tuefday 

W t^y incr. 4^1 

Hi t fets.3 4 mo. 

F % fets 10 42 aft. 

is <f feit'li 4s »ft. 

*^ ^^ow Sunday 



12 
i^ 

16 
kS 

2C 
2) 



24 

26 



Signs. 



T 



liams 
legs 
anc^ 
feet ' 
and 
>oes 
head 
face 
neck 
and 
22 .hfoat 
25J\rxy)Ss 

' thouid. 

brcaft 
ftom. 
heart 
28 and 
9 back 

* *beUy 
reins 
loins 
fecret 
menfib. 
hips 
7 thighs 
knees 
9 hams 
10 legs 
II 



I 

3 

4 

5 
6 



y^ 



A and fets 



25 
26 

29 

N 

I 



3 
41 

5 

7 
8 

9 
ic 

ii 

12 

»3 



iancles 



tham 



16 

«7 

18 

J9 

20 
21 

2i 

23 

H 
2; 



D riles 



4m36 

5 2^ 

5 56 

6 21 

6 4 

Teti 

63.36 

7 46 

8 54 

16 

TI 18 

morn. 



f3C 

4^ 
51 



o 
I 

2 

3 
4 
5 

5 

5 
rifes 



34 
10 

35 
5^ 



8 



I 

2' 

3 

4 
4 



30 

3^ 
3i 



Mutual Afp. 
andWeather 



March 
:ome8 in fine 
md temper- 

♦ « S 

ate. 



6%i 

firifk winds, 

5 and perhaps 
[rome /how- 

crs of rain, 
rhunder in 

48 Tome places. 
4rK9 



*0* 

<50? 

7 a -33 Some cold 

9 ^ 
10 35 
morn, 
o 



ftorms, }/ 
not foi^e 
frofts. 



PleaGmt 
days, but 
frofty 

3i; [nights. 



MOORE, yj j^ R ^ J J 

■ ■■ . ' 



m^ 



The 5 day, at 7 morn. Mercury 
The 7 day, at 12 night, Venns 
The I z day, at 3 morn. Jupiter 
The 12 day, at 10 morn. Mars 
The 16 day, at 4aftern. Saturn 



is with 
the Moon., 



M 
D 



I 

2 



Sun 



6 345 26 8in I 



6 

6 



5 



6 
5 
5 



6 
6 



7 
8 

9 
F 

II 

12(6 

13 s 

146 

156 

1616 
F 
18 
ic 

20| 

21 

22 

F 

26 

27 
28 
29I 

F 



32 



305 
# 29s 3« 



27 
25 
23 
21 



5 33 
5 3S 

5.37 
5 39 
1915 4* 



17 
«5 

13 
II 

9 

7 

5 

3 
I 



55^ 

57 
55^ 



53 

5» 
496 



47 
45 
43|6 

4' 
396 

S7t^ 
35 



Sun 



5 



28 

30 



5 43 
45 
47 

S 49 
5» 



5 

5 

5 

5 

5 
6 



6 
6 



6 
6 



■53 
55 
57 

59 
1 

3 
5 

7 

9 
II 

13 
J5 
17 
»9I 

2t 

*3 

25 



Moo|^ 
South 



8 
9 



^^ 

10 .36 

11 22 

oa 4 
o 45 



I 
2 

2 

3 
4 
5 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



25 

45 
28 

13 

2 

51 
5^ 
48 

47 

44 

39 

33 
mom. 

o 26 



I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

6 

7 
8 



19 

»3 

8 

5 

4 

2 

59 

53 

42 



Month Ly Obfcrvations. 



Rain fallen in March f 1797, 4^ /-tf)»- 
</w, 'was 0,85 /«fAr/. i 

Raip or Snow (more or lefs) J>n the 
6<h, 19th, itft, 15^4), md sot&Payi 
of thit MfMith i the pay bvibi'c 101^ lh< 

of three I>ay$. j " 




ns it wil) be yery uleful t^ him i^ ^91- 
Timt and Harv^^ if properly itt 
ed to.«->But I muA now haiten to otnei 
Particvrarf. < ; ^ i 

FIRST Quart, 14 day, at^ afil , 



Aflrohglcal Ohjet'vations^^ feTr. W 
Mundane Afairs^ -> ; 

WE afc by DWine PcrmiilM n ar- 
rived to this Year 1799, lo^hici many 




be expelled — Mankind trembl4 lome 
Nations begm both to fear arid feel 
their approaching Deftirvy.— Tile mcit 
material .Afpea of Violence ainong/l 
the Planets that happe^ in this MoHifh 



-AST Quart.- 28 iiay, at 8 jLif 
CenjuWion oF jufitfr and^ 



itrsi 



is the Cenj ^ ^ - 

it flicws the AAotinn and £ng9teing 9i 

AniMesj 



I 



3 APRIL XXX Days. 

■ Ureat I'hings approach,- rwi ft Time, prepares ihe Wa/ 
For mighty Woj ks, we Mortals mu« obey { 
When the Eternal Power fpeaks aloud, 
Kiog! nnjil fubmii, ami fo muft alL their Crowd. 
Slowly fate moves, but certainly will come, 
As fure as Day altendi the riiing tinn. 



^Mi fets 8 jj aft. 
ahy Day break 3 30 



Jw OMf. ti C, T. t. 
»hfe dmir^ fXiti. 

a S Twl tadt 8 40 - 

4» I S. after Ea5er t«^^ 
ipay ij 12 lone 

Night toj+long 

^¥ 'h frta 2 II aio 
Ills % ftu locsA. 
Ur ) S, tft4r £ftft<f 
1 tf -few T I 44 ift< 
i V feta g ij aft. 
I^JW Daybreak 251 
S rn Trf'. end. 4 - - 



_^^' Night 9 46 long 
isfRft.Tjesrge 

[ Wa. b. 



1m U fet? 917 aft. 
i feti 1 1 35 aft. 



chrval 

and 
Siould. 

ibra, 

lieart 

bow ell 
jbeBy 

Fecrct 

memb. 

highs 

knees 



g iocles 
feet 



MutualAfp. 
andWeaUicr 



Now espcfl 
feme fruitful 
(howers. 

CcU omJi 
ito<« abfMt, 

BOrtb- 



KlA. 



a ther and 
l»fe ? 
44 [ilcajant for 

7 the fsafou ol 
26 the jttar. 

Winds now 

nboiit, with 

*h 9 

fQme Tniall 
frofts. 



Fine at the 

id. 



MOORE. APRIL, 1799. 






>w 



The 6 day, At 7 aftern. Mercury 
The 7 day, at n noon, Venus 
1 he S day, at 8 night, Jupiter 
The 10 day, at 2 mom. Mars 
The 1 3 day, at i morn. Saturn 



is with 
the Momi. 



Moon 
Soutk 




Raim fallen in A^^ a797> Mi /-*«- 
iib«, fwas 1,04. Jjums, 

Rain or Sket ^mari or leTs) on t^ 
5thf ^ i4.ih, and 10th Days of t^ 

NEW Moon j da-y, at 7 mori^, , 

¥onth{ the Day before <fir the Da^ 
ifterj'naMBcly, within the three l^ayt. 



264.457 IS 



^7 



r4 44 
F4. 4J 

3^ 4 1« 



7 
7 



id 



O 
O 
I 

z 

3 

4 

I 



8 S 



3 
59 
57 
57 
57 
57 
5} 
45 
.3* 



Monthly Obfcrvations.^ 



icria 



Aiiiliesv . and the ufual Mitfoi'tuiiei 
atid Miferterlattcnding the lame ; Jchi; 
Lofs of KoQOur or Death of a Prince 
or Conunaiulcr of the firfk D^jne«.«-I 

FIRSTQuai-t. J 3 dayi at 8 morn^. ^ 

wilb alim^y yet^eWl *m JMoMflf; t||c/ 
it! Wks a&^it; Tome moMi MiiiiUiief was 
contrtvinf in that Coungry^hy the rtft* 
lels Pha:ton$'of jthe Cluirch oi' JUmc^ 
or A)me of thek £iAiflsu icft.--Tlie Af« 

FULL Moon- x 9 day, at 1 2 night* 

?airs cF Eurof^ go on heavily; jFWBWfi 
and alio fom^ orher Phices, apprehend 
THn^ -^hafy h thfcaiittwd w»ili |n* 
f^aJt.— l^ke j Affairs in Otrmaiy are 
a^t ycC^oite ITettlcd^ she People m y«. 

LAST Ctea^. 46 day, at 9 night. ^ 

nfra) are full of Feart tnK Complaints % 
a^d weM they^may, for they have Rea* 
i^i io to be* * - 



J 



lo MAY XXXI Days. 


ife(«/ixt Moant Gebai and Mount Uenfioi, 


Our faint and tott'ring Hopes long plac'd have bcenj 


We've long been in Sufpence, whether or not ' 


A Blelfing w a Curfe would be our Lot. 


May Heav'n, in Mercy, give tke happy State, 
And faMdOyEnglanJ^Om the Darts of FaK. ' 


M 


W 


Fafts and 


Ci 


V 


strifes 


Mnttial Aib. 


D 


D 


Fellivals. 


« 




A 


■ndlci 


mdffeatker 


~ 


M 


St. PWI.&Jam« 


u 


he4d 


16 


jms 


May comes 




T. 


Afc. Holy Thurf. 
hv. of tit Cnji 




and 


»7 


4 ' 


in richer 


3 


P 


"3 


face ■ 


28 


4 "3 


cold., 


4 


S 


J few 1023 a. 


U 


neck 


N 


feu 




S 


F 


B.afi.Aftenficr^ 


"^ 


throat 




8..J 


Rather 


6 


M 


\E^,A.B.L 
Day break 1 40 


16 






9 5S 


«iody.but. 


7 


R; 


1? 


«nd ' 


3 


lo 46 


(5QB ' 


i 


* 


18 


IhouLd. 


4 


■ I so 


fine for the 


9 


ft 


Oxfwd Ttrm tnd, 


'9 


brc;aft 


S 




reafon.' 


to 


P 


rwi.end.ioi2 




ftorn: 


6 


43 




II 


S 


^^ 15 solong 


ZI 


heart 




• 23 


Cold wea- 


11 


» 


wyit.'s.o.JWijTi 


21 


hick' 


fi 


" 53 


*0b. 


'3 


M. 


^Vt:i.. Monday ' 
Whit, Tuei-day 


«4 


boKclt 


'9 


I 16 


ther,a few 


'4 


11 


1+ 


b^y 


lb 


' 34 


dayi. 


;i 


W 


i^KrLg 


:i 


rein* 
loin* 


M 


• +9 
3 t 


Fine <nd 


'7 


F- 


Prs.cf Wales b. 
Day incr. 7 jg 


27 


fecret 


"3 


3 '? 


pleafant 


IB 


S 


17 






3 36 


fpring wea- 


'9 




-"'-^tc^^. 


19 




'IS 


loa 9 


ti 


E 


^ fett" 1 1 49 afr. 


n 




II *IO 


Fine and ■ 


21 


W 


Prs.Eiiz.b.. Oxf.Termbtg. 


18 


morn. 


reafbnable 


*3 


Fh 


Cariai Chrifii 


ihami 


ip 


:I2 


weather. 


»4 


F 


Termhgi., 


jlegd 


to 


45 


More cool 


»5 





% rifes 816^ 


k dnclea 


II 


' M 


iwiih fre- 


t6 
»7 


M 


>.^ii^i'^ 


ilT: 


'3 


1 3. 
I 46 


quent fliow- 
i J S ers 


18 


fit 




7 tOM 


»4 


' J9 


.f rain, if 


*9 


W 


t.cWleaU.«II 


8 hMd. . 




a 10 


net thunder. 




J few .05+,. 
S feisiifiaft. 


9 face 


2 20 


6Q-H- ■- 



MOORE. MAY, 



mm 



1799' 



II 



The v^ day; at 8 morn. Mercury 
The 6 day, at 2 aftern, Jupiter 
The 7 day, at 6 aftern. Venus 
The 8 day, at 8 night. Mars 
The JO day, at lo morn. Saturn 




Mood | 
South 




Monthly Obfervatlons, 



Raiji fallen in May, 1797, at Loi 
don, nvas 1,58 IntB^s,' ■• ~ 

Rain (mere or kfs) onthc 6th) lit] 

NEW Moon 4 day, at 12 nig^ht.^ 
i^th, 23d, and ft7th Day$ of th 

The Planet Mercury may befeen^ 

in the SxjN on the 7 th Dair.^' 
Month 5 the Day before €^ tfM m 

after J namely, within the three Days. 



n»> 



-^ 



FIRST Quart. 12 day, at5 aftern, 
Spain, that was formerly Miftrei 
of tnc World, will Toon have her Gk>r 
buried in Oblivion,, her Troubles in 
creale, and her R^li^i' but vreniit ah 
hint,'" Rome Fapal, prepare thy felf t 
receive Showera of Judgment s» thoi 

BULL Moon 19 day, at 8 mora;* 

that haft /ilka the Earth with Blood 
the Church with Hereiy, the Worl< 
with Seditioni Kingdoms with Eac 
tiotis, and the like.— Some gxeat Pro 
jeft is noW Aiuchta^edof, but'it va 

LAST Qu^rt. 26 day, at 1 1 mornj 

nifjies ini Smok'e.— The French Na 
tioh is fult )f Trbubk« afln4 Tu 

'j ' ^ TiirhuWD 



i 



■"^S^^INB* 



■■•fMPVI 



li JUNE XXX Days. 



iteiioht here^s a 0€%r Crowd of Cacufcs met> 
Nor have the Pf0mti done their Errand yct.^ 

Sonfider we^ .th« Adb of kum^ paft Year s, 
^ ew Matter now K>r a new Seene prepares ; 
We've CauH^ to fear ibme Iwkifig Knaves there be» 
That ilill art hatching of more Villainy. 



J) rifes"Ffutual Afp; 
and fctdndWeather 



» 



Fa(!s and 
Fellivals. 



iJttigns, 



■■■«■ 



S. after Trin. 

MlAlI day-Ught 
r*. Geo, III. b. 
j>. £rn. Aug. h» 
VBmface 
Ar Jtivi%ht 

^Jolr ap 
, afkcr Trin. 



ITS 
A 



I» 



land 
I a throat 



3|iM Di^ a6 aS k)og 
Y^t. Sarnabks 



F 



Night 7 28^ long 
Day incr. % 46 
I^ feis 10 20 aft 



Sr J , S. after Trin. 



7 

I 
2 



4- 

5 

7 

8 



1m 

W 

r • 

S 



V rt^ a S7 i** 
^ fets 10 la a, 

Longe(^ Day 
is i6h. 3i|ita. 
3IF k S. after Tnn; 
MJiativ. J. Bapt. 

W2 ietsjoii^a. 
TnUzy 16 32 long 

F lHight7 28 lo. 
^ 5t Peter 

oJF i S, after TrinJ 



24 

27 



28 



13 'arms 

i^lfhouUi* 
i5[breaft 
16ftom. 
jkj\bmn ^ 4 
jJJ.and ' 
1 9 back 
2ohowels 
2 1 belly 
aa^euis 
ajloin^ 

fee ret 

memb. 

hips , 

thighs 

kncet 

«legs 

c'^Qcles 

1 f^et 



5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

F 

17 
18 



V 



aand 
jtoes 

4 head 

. Sheck 

yjan^l 
fftb'rdat 



garms 

j 

, i ^Jii^y^i-t 14- 



2m45 

3 3 
fets 

9a 42 

10 39 

11 a2 

II 56 
npforn. 
o 19 



o 
I 
1 
1 
I 

2 



3« 
53 



Flir and hot. 

Cloudy and 
more cdoU 
with ilying 

6 h f 

ihpwers. 



20 



19 

20 
21 
22 

26 



27 



Fair and hot 
7|ahput this 
2itii^e» 

17 ■- 

56 Some thoiH. 

der ihowers 
inXome 
40 places. 

10 6K9 

•3|i 

48 Cooling 

gales of 
o ^yind now 
12 ♦OiJ 
a^aboQt^ . 

4; Fin? iUni- 

3 ner wea- , 
23kher.. .■■.-'[ 

W9. 



rifes 

9aS5 
10 

II 

II 

morn, 
o 
o 
a 
o 
o 
I 
I 



^mimm 



MOORE. JUNE, 1799. 



«3' 



>i ^ II ■ I 



The 
The 
The 
The 
The 



I day» at la noon* Meroiry 
3 day, at 9 morn. Jupiiter 
Q day, at 10 morn. D^us 
6 day^ at S nlgl^t, Venos 
6 day, at . 9 night, Saturn 



is with 
the Moon. 




Monthly Obrervatlons. 



lomiyj Rain fallen hi June^ 1797, at L^ 
II 3; (Un, tvas 4,64 Inches » 

II 521 NEW" Moon 3 day, at 3 aftern. 
ea4j 



I 

S 

4 

5 
6 

6 

7 
8 



J^ain (more or left) on the 6th, 17th, 
ftrntb Thunder t »oth, and 1 cth Days of 
this Month ; the Bay hefoix or the 
IXiy altera namely, within the l3ifee 
Dtiys. 

■ • III 11 i f M l II ■! II ■ ■ ■ '■ I N ■ I 

FIRST Qiiart. 10 day, at ri mght. 

Turbulent Couit<;iit in 5/w?tif, France, 

and anumg the Italian Princes. Re- 

5^ ports railed to anjufe the Pcopk^ as 

^3 if Tome fecret Treaty was «ow >»n tht 

^vil of Slate.— However, about thii 

FULL Moon 1 7 day, at 4 aftern. 

TJme, foff^e fccret Intrigues of s 
neighbouring Nation will be 4ifcovefed 
much to the Advaota|C ot Rt^land 
an^ Its £nemi|S8 j|^i«at MoEti/ie^tioa*— 
The C^un&kn ol Saturn and ^4ars 
at this Ti'.ne, da incline Men's Mlndj 
to ivtolent, daring, and dangerous En. 

LAST Qjiart. 25 day, at 3 morn, 

tcfprixes.-^TMs is like to he « verj 
aaive Summer ^-r-The Brench and HH 
\ fanciers in a Hw^y ; W^ !»«:.«#« 
Nations and Hingdom* aHO. 

'::.., i • ■ ■ Orea 




I 



^IP 



14 JULY XXXI Diys^. 

Gladly I would of 'Jburepe^s peaceful Fate^ ' 
Once fing; but find all Kingdoms, ev'ry Sratr, 
If^fedled with French Gwilt; Coun^Is betray 'd, 
Deiigns defeated, fbme too long delay'd. 
Some blindfpld ran upon fach dangVoas Shelves, 
Ruin their Neighbours 6rft,^and then themfelves. 



D 



D 



Faf^s and 






6 

•7 

, 8 

9 
10 

12 
'3 

'7 
18 

io 

22 



F 
S 

\^ 
Tu 
.W 

111 

fR 
s 

i? 

M 

R. 

V 

•Fh 



1 M Day 16 30 long 

2 Rf l^ifita* Cam* Cmn* 

4|Tif7ra»/: Su Mart, 
Cam, T. tndsn O 

7 S. a. T« l^^^'^- ^ 
ar/: AJi [Beck 

Night 7 42 long 

Pay decr\ o 1:7 

^ fcts 837 aft. 

U rifes i 30 m. 

Oxf, Term ends 

8.S*,after Trin.. 
Sivithtn 

^ fets 9 6 aft. 

i5 fets. 9 4<8!aft.^ 

Day 16 o long 

Night 8 2 long 

MarffarMt 

g S. after Trin. 
mtigdalen 

__ Day deer, o 46 
WJDay break o 40 
^"JBt. James 

S Twi. end5 10 57 

^% 10 Si after Tiia. 
to M Day •15- 36 long 

jolRjiN^ight 8 32 long 

ulWiDay deer. 1 10 



Sieiis, 



lofhould. 2S 
1 o breail 29 
4 1 and; N 
1 2 ilom. 1 

heart t 2 

back 

bowels 

belly 

reins 

i9ftecret 



z3j 
H 

87 



S 

V 
M 

Tu 



'J 
H 

16 
17 



21 

4,2 

^3 
24 

26 

27 
28 

a 
I 

I 



2o|memb.' 
hips 
thighs 
knees 
hams 

aud 

ancles 

feet 

toes 

head 

<md 

face 

3ihroa|t 
4 arms 
CaiKi 
" o (iioald^. 

7 'ireail 

8 ftom^ 



D's 
A 



3 

4 

5. 

6 



D rifes 
ind fet 



10150 
2 29 
ftts 

9«52 
10 > 17 



Mutual Afp.', 
and Weather I 



iSow expcd 
Momc fhow- 
ers of rain. 



• 



10 
u> 
II 
II 

7l«i 
8 

9 
10 

1 1 

12 

13 

1 

«5 

16 

>7 
iS 

19 
20 

21 

2J2 

a- 

M 



Fair and 
lOC about 
this time. 



3« 

54 

9 
22 

37 
11 55 6\9^ 

morm Winjs, with 
0,15 gtntlc ihow- 

4 c ers now a^ 

1 a8 bout. 



rii«s 

9*37 

9 47 
.2 

*5 

37 
^8 

2 



Good hay 
weather. 



2t 






■WWKR" 



10 
10 
10 
10 

iO 

II 
II 

' «. 4*5 
morn. 

p 20 

* 7 

2 



Wind and 

rain, if not 

thunder 
iplabDa^ this 
time* 



Fine wea- 



10 the r 



■ J*>^ ' - ' .. 



£. 



1 MOORE. JULY, 1793 



f i r i j- rtH 



*5 



The I day, at 4 mom. Jupiter 
The 2 day, at 11 night, Mtrcury 
The 4 day. at 8 mom. &|tura 
The '5 day, at i morn. Mara 
The 6 day, at 2 aftcrn. V*^cnui 
The 29 day, at 2 mom. Jupiter 
The 31 day, at 1 1 night, Saturn. 



- I 



is widi 
tbe Moon. 



M 
D 



Sun jSmi 
yifes rfets 



2 

3 



5 
6 



3 
3 
3 



9 
10 

II 

12 

IF 

15 



45'S 
468 
46|8 

47 
48 

48 

- 49 
8|3 50^8 

3 
5 



Moon 
Sottth 



Monthly Obfervatlcn^ 



43 
3 



3 
3 



8 
8 
8 

8 



^5 

14^ 

;t 

I2( 
12 

10 



iom3i 

II 2^ 
o a22 



l8 
8 



16 

17 
iB 

«9 
20 

F 

22 

23 
24 

2 

26I4 



3 

r 

3 
3 

3 

3 

4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



51 
5^ 
52 
53 

55» 
568 



8 

S 



9 

9 
8 

7 
6 



I 

2 

3 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 



0I8 



4 
54 



I 

2 

4 

5 
6 

7 



8 
8 



5 
411 

2 



1[8 

13 

5 

55 

44 

3« 

20 

n 

4 
1 

i 

1 



/ 

7 

r 

7 
7 
7 

7 

7 



27 
F 

29 
30 



4 
4 
4 
4 



9 

10 

12 

I4|7 

15. 

167 



morn, 
o 



o 

59 
58 
56 

55 

54 

53 

51 

50 

4^ 
46 

4$ 
441 



3t!l4j5LilLi 



o 
I 

2 

3 

3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

ID 



O 

4/ 

341 
18 

59 
39 
19 

S9 

42 
28 

18 

5 



Rain fallen in Jttfyt 1797, Mt london, 
-was i,4i Intbft* ■ ■ - 

NEW Moon 3 day, at 3 mtfi'i:. 

RaiQ (more oi^fefti) on the 4tli, loth, 
17th, ^p^i and 25th Days of this 
Mont^i the l>ay before or the Day 
after; namely, wili^iftthc thr«c Days. 
Be careful to attend to your Weather- 
Giaf s aifo this Hay* Time. 

FIRST" Quart. 10 day, at4mon:v . 

Great will be. the Afticaw of this 
Month, and moft Nations are alarmed 
with Wars and Rumours <5F Wa"' 
the Sea fwells with great Navies ol 
Ships. -^Now the Pjowpr- of Frmi^e i< 
PULL Mboai 17 ^y> at i.niGrm. 

like to receiv'c a Shock.— A fore Sick 
nefs rages in Italy zr\A the Eaftem Part; 
of Germam. — ^The Turks and Tartar 
fufFer by inrnrrcfti4in«,.aod:oth«if Dif 
turbanceSf and Uie AiFairs of the NortI 
are not til a good Situation.— Jfr^wit' 

iAST Q^art, 24 day, at 9 nigjic; 

Is, involvei In gieat DIfHculties, (a 
well as fome of her Neighbours) , ma 
ny fecret Intrigues and Mal-Praflice 
aipear araong^ the Inhabitants of tha 

••t New 



1 6 A U G U S T XXXJ Days. ■ 

rom all Farts, Sea and Land> roethinkis i fee 
The dreadfttl Signs of Death and DeH'my : 
View well the Rays, tWe angry Stasrs prepare 
All Sprts of Cruelty, the Rage of War. 
Here's Anger, Difcorct, Fury, Fea% M flake. 
And all befides that can Man's Ruin make. 



D 



12 

14IW 



'5 

to 

t8F 



•i 



hearc 
back 
boweU 
bptiy 
reins 
loins 
lecret 
memb. 
hips 
I Sjthighs 

2 S. aft. Tr. Du, of Brunf. b. 



«9 

10 

ti 

12 Til 

»3^ 



Fads and 
F^lUvais. 



i4afDmas Day 

Daybreak I 27 
Tw. ends 10 28 . 

JL S. after Trln. 
Day tlccr. i ij 

Transjig. %f Chriji 

Day 14 56 long 
^/. Lawrtnci 







9 
10 

If 

12 

13 
M 

i6 

»7 



1*3 



Wr.o^ Wales b. 
Night 922 long 



FX ofYorkb; 
SUmy deer, a 5 



<2i^aiid 



3S..aftcrTrin. , 



rs 3 50 mo. 



W rii'es 11 24aft.^/ 



M 

Fu 

Wp. of Glar. b. 
i fets 7 x6 ^t. 
9 fets ^ I aft. 

i$t. Bartholomew 
S. iftcr Trin. 



M Day break % 50 
B/TRjTHi. ^ds 97 

z^ T^^BihioJ. J. Bap. 
^ FJDay 13 40 long 
p SlNight JO 24 I. 



20 
21 



ru 
Rnees 

hams 

2 2 legs 
ancles 
feet 



23 
24 



26 



2 b 
29 



6 
7 



toes 

Head 

face 

neck 

•Hid 

throat 

arms 

thould. 

breail 
4, ilom. 
5 heart 

[b^^k 

bowels' 

beUy 



A 



N 
I 

2 

3 
4 

5 



7 
b 

9 
io 

II 

12 

13 

F 

Mo 

17 
i» 

»9 

20 

21 

la 

23 
24 

12 S 

26 

27 
28 

N' 



rf 



D rues MutualAfp, 
^n^ ^^ ,nd Weathjer 



8 

8 
8 

9 

9 

9 
10 

10 
U 



34 

59 

12 

27 

49 
»9 
59 

54 



iets FineweatlKr 
3 a 39 begins the 

8 59;noaih« 

9 14 

9 .29 Gentle 
9^ 43 fhoNvers 
9 59 at this 

10, 19 4^^ «i 

10 4^^^"^* 

u 23 Rather 
mom. Dogs Days e. 

15 windy. 

1 10 Fine and 

2 36 good harvell 
rifes weather; 
8 a 10 which lafts 
8 22|fonie days. 

♦OH 



Some 
thunder 
ihowers near 
this time« 



Cloudy 
and windy 

morn, near the 

I 6|end. 

2 '2j 

fet^ ' 
7ai5 



i 



MOORE. AUGUST, 



1799' ^7 



ID 



The ^ day, at 4 aftern. Mars 
The 3 day^ at 12 noon. Mercury 
The 5 day, at i mom. Venus 
The 25 day, at 7 aftern. J^upitcr 
The x% day, at 3 aftcm. Satora 
The 3 1 day, at , 8 morn. Mars 



is witlt 
rtke Moon. 



SunJ 

ri^es 

■ ' ■ f 



•^4 



5 

6 



8 
9 

F 

tI2 

13 



4 
74 



4 

r4 



4 1>I 
4 3^ 

4 37 

4 39 

^4 41 

45 

45 



»5 
16 

F 
19 

20 
21 
22 

23J4 



F 
26 

27 
28 

29 
30 
31 



19 



4 
4 



*4J7 
26I7 

»7 
ai'H7 



\ 

% 



4 

4 
4 

4 
4 
4 



4^ 
48 

5^ 



57 



241 597 
5 16 
5 36 

i 56 
5 7I6 



5 12 



Sim 
fets 



Meod 

^outh 



41 

3^ 
36 

34[ 

7 33 

31 
29 

28 

26 

*4 

2? 
7 <2ilio 

19 
17 

*4| 

12 

10 



17 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 
547 
557 5 



6 



7 3 



59l 
57 
55 
53 



96 %\ 



5 iq6 5011, 



6 48 



Monthly OLfervation 






oa 3 

o 56 
t 

2 

3 
4 

S 

5 
6 



49 
39 

2« 



7 
8 



7 

59 

5f 

S? 

53 

5* 

48 

r I 41 

nx)m • 

o 30 



NEW Moon i day> at 2 aflerti. 

Kain faHett in Augup; 1 797, ai LM' 
d^jty 'Was 3,06 hicha\ 

Rain (rnort or USkyon the ifti, 8tfc, 

15th, and laih Days or this Month i 

1 7 t\t Day beioit; or the Pay after; mmf- 

ij, witlan the th;ec Dayau*^Hflre the 

FIRST Qijart. 8 ifey, at 9 mwrm 

FWmcr mnftr be carefd to atttndito Jilt 
Weiubbr-Gl^is, if he- hM got a g^ 
ene. ■ ... 



I 
1 
2 

3 
3 

4 

5 
6 

7 

7 

8 

9 
Ho 



15 

57 
37 
17 

5« 

40 

25 

12 

4 
59 
55 
5« 
49 
43 



0^35 



«IMM«M 



News arrives abput ^thc QoiniX¥>ti«n« 
and DifTerences breaking out In the 

FULL Mo)^ IS d^i «t nQoiu 

Northern Pa»t8, iilfb from Turkey m^ 
the Eaftern Parts of Gerfnanyy'pi fofnc 
military Prepai^fio^s.-^ It t€ to be 
widied that no raging Ftvcr, &t. ten 
the City of j|o;7io/j.-«Strangt Difea^^ 
afiliA tke Bpdies qf Hon, bu^ ] hope 

LASTQuart, 23 day, at? aftern, 

the angry Frowns^ of Heaven will dart 
t4»eir ^fluence' remote iVom Us ; yet 
we are not fre^ from the Malignity 
thereof*— One Grandee appears rery 
a^ive in the Accufatioa or Impeach- 
ment of another. 

•NEW Mopn 30 day, at 1 1 xi^hu 

.M»4 



mmmm 



4 



' T 

Mear lo tins 1 ime a Hiigiiiy Scheme is Jaidi - 
. But h« that doth bis Neighboui's Peace invade. 
Will, in Ihort Time, meet a revengeful Hand, 
With Blows on ev'ry^ Side, by Sea and Land ; 
Thus will^Le fare wl^o lately iook'd fo high. 
And all his Glory in the Dud will lie. " . 

M|W| 
DID 



4 

6 

7 



Fafls and 
Fcftivals, 



iVljLond. b. d/'dj 
Tu Day break 3 13 
W Twi, ends 8 43 
in Day 13 16 long 
F Ni|rhi 1048 lo. 
vS Enurchms. 

I i5S.aft.T»iV*/. 

Tl Day deer. 3 37 
W b xifcs I 27 mb. 
!h{u rif^s 10 17 a. 
F <f r«ts6 29 aft. 




tD*s 
A 



10 
ti 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
of 



f 'If S. after THtip3Pea<L 



W 

F 

S 



12 

'3 

16 



5^ ferns 

I o And 

I I loins 
"ecrct 

memb. 
iiips 
iiig-hs 
knees 

1 7 liams 

18 legs 

19 ancles 

20 ^c€t 

21 and 

ijltOCS 



J) riies 
and fets 



2J 7 a 38 
7 541 



3 

41 

5 
6 



I 

Ml 
4Tv 



5 
6 

7 

S 

9l 





*5 



W 

% 
F 



■1 



62nd 



/ace 
neck 



M ? fets 6^38 aft. 

Ember Week 
Day break 3 52 
Twi. ends -8 5 
St. MatthcTT 
pflS^^a.T.K.Geo 

[III. cr. 
Day 1 2 2 iOTig 

Old Holy Rood 

St, Cyprian 

Night 12 10 long 

S Day deer. 4 48 i 

|oS. after Tr. Du. of Win b 
^^^^^ [St. Mic. j 1V^^^ 



*7 
27 

£& 

I 

2 

3 
4 
5 



throat 

arms 

thould. 

Jbreaft 

and 

(torn. 

heart 

back . 

bowels 

belly 




MWU 



7 
8 

91 

10 

"I 

12 
^3 

I A 

F 
16 

17 
18 

^9 

20 

21 

22 

23 

25 
26 

^7 
28 

29I 

N 

I 



8 
8 
8 

9 
10 

II 



II 



28 

Hi 
18 



Mutual Afp, I 
tndWeathcf 



morn. 

31 

1 50 

3. 7 
4 25 

rifes. 
7 a I 

7 
7 



Tolerable 
weather ibr 
the latter 
3Q harveil. 

Windy, with, 
omc fliow- 
QTs near 

6p if 

this time» 



7 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 



59 

d 

46 

51 
morn. 

o 71 

2 31 

3 

4 2^ 
fets 

6 a'24 



Fine for the 
40 $ ^aK ? 
i3[feafQn, per- 

4o|der in feme 
places, 



Frequent 

ihowers near 
this time. 

Fine for. the 
feafon. . 



MOORE. SEPTEMBER, 179^. 19 



M 
D 



F 5 14 5 4.6 



2 
3 
4 



5 ii>|6 44 
S42 
5; 2p 6 .40 



5 22 



llie 1 day, at 5 morn. Mercury 
The 3 day, at i mom. Venus 
The 22 day, at 10 morn. Jupiter 
The 25 day, at 6 morn. Saturn 
The 27 day> at 12 night. Mercury 
The 28 dsLjy at 12 'night. Mars 



the Moon. 



Sun 



5 

5 
S 



San 

fet9 



6 3« 



5 246 36 
^6 34 
286 

5 



5 
5 



95 5< 



Vloon 
South 



I aj26J Raiji fatten in Septembtr. 1797, iai 
I* ;^ff«, wtf/ 4,4^ i«r/ftr/. 

Rain (moce or, left) on the ift, 9th, 
ijth, 19th, and 19th Djiy« of xhh 
Month i the Day b^fcare or the Day 

FIRST Quart, 6 dayi at 3 aftera* 

after; namely, within three D^v«. 



2 

3 
4 
4 

I 

7 

8 

9 
10 

ii 



*7 

S 

I 

ST 
55 
54 
54 
i5» 
44 
33 
:J9 



morn. 



o 

< 

o 
1 

2 

2 

3 

4 
5 

I 

7 
8 

9 

JO 

II 



•, i 

43 
23 

3 

45 
28 

14 

4 
57 
5* 
47 
♦J8 
37 
30 
22 



oa 13 
» 5 



Monthly Obfcrvatlonj* 



Many EmbalDes are on Fodt, ami 
MeiTengem are difpatched to and fro 
upon emergent Oc^aiions $ and in this 
the German Empire 19 not the Icaft 
concerned.— *Man]|r notatble Things are 

FULL Moaa 14 day, at 3 m^n^ 

now afted in moft Nations of Europiy 
and various Reports from America^ 
of foinething Itiddenly tovbe done>- 
Great Affronts and Abuffs ca^! upon 
icrnie great Perfon^ aii^ngft us, ahd tkc 
common Peo]|4e very miich diifat jjB^dj 
'ot' thefe are fatal Times foc'fon|f 

LAST Quart, zz day, at 7 menu 

Countries. 

O thou oreat JfinbyAfl ! whei^ wi| 
thou bid thy angry Attge) depariffrc 
the European Tcrritoriesy and n^er 
return again ? _ 

KUW Moon 29 day, at S* inor;L.j 



■^ w 



"•r 



D 
I 

2 



ao OCTOBER XXXr Days. 

Yt bord l^iffurbers of^Mankia^) be svarn d ! 
Dear cofts tthc Glory w/hi^h your Guile has eam'd; 
Fjoetttius awlile dtceitfally may fmtle. 
And w^tfaiiliooch Hopes yoUr fecret Fears begftile ; 
But Hoiror /will fucceed> and dire Renorfe* 
The fure Attendants of a fa^iioas Courfs. 



» 






w 



4F 
S S 



Falls and 

Fellivais. 
■ iV 



Day btteak 4 20 
^^Tw, cnds4 7 55 
Day ri a» long 
Night II 42 1. 



«lTb ^y 4ccT. 5 27 

\ rifesn 48 a* 



W 

I 



IS 

16 

b8 



F 

St 



F 
4lM 



W 

Ik 
F 

''Pis 



;"^:*iX', 



V rife* 8f 27 a, 
i rifes 5 3:9 b(io. 
EthilMd 



& 



Signs. 



Slfecrec 
^Imeiiil). 
(ohipt 
thighs 
knees 



II 
12 

H 
15 



4f.iCM< 224 face 



2i« 

2-3 



legs 

and 

I panties 

iS 

20 



feet 
toes 

head 
and 



94 arms 



t lets 4 21 aft. 

«>te I2S, aft. Trin, 
M MDay break 4 59 

K2 X;[ T«r. fads 7 o 
Rj WDay 10 10 long 
HlkNightis j4long 
^i F:LGeo.IlL Ac. 

^7F : jS. aft. Tria. 

19 Xi Day doer. ^ 44 : 
J6 W If? rifes 10 46 aft. 
Jillklli rifes7^6aft. 



^25 
26 



27 
•2?? 






4 

5 
6 



throat 



,3 

* 

7 
& 

9 
10 

II 

12 



^H^i^}5*- Mutual Af^ 
A^«*i^«^^andWeather 



6a 41 

7 
7 



8 
9 



41 

35 
Id 

«7 

28 



10 

It 46 
mom. 

^ 5 

% 21 



15 
16 

19 



Windy, bat 
not bad 
\^eather. 

PiiMi fbr the 

ftafon. 

♦ V# 
S6ine wi«dy 

5 3S ♦* »" 

4.^ 47 <J * » 

mes fsret weather 

5 a 40 
5 56 



and 

fhould. 2<P 
21 

2f 

127 

N 
I 



bteai 
florh. 

back 

2 CriJ^m. 

r^«s 

loins 

fccret 

TBemb.' 

hips . 

, Slthifrks 



6 

6 

'7 

7 
■8 

9 
II 



12 



47 

43 

S« 
II 



ROW abbnst* 



34Stnifhow- 
4 ers lor the 

6 » I 

moft' part* 



mom. 

« 34 

2 

3 29 

4 ^7 
fctJ 

5311 

if S 3S 
6 \i 



Roagh 
winds, and 
AG 14, AT* 9 

(howers. 



Stormy 

ois? 8 

weather. 



MOO RE. OCTOBER, 1799. 



at 



■i he I dayi at o morn. Venus 

The 10 dfiy, at 7 aftern. Jupiter 

The 22 day, at 7 aftern. Saturn 

The 27 day, at 3 aftern. Veniw 

The 27 day, at 6 iftern. Mars 

The 28 day> at 9 night. Mercury 



••-*■ 



is with 
thte Moon. 




till 



Mgntbly Obfcrvatloir 



F 6 36 
146 s« 
X56 
166.42 

476 44 
18 6 46 
106 48 
F 6 50 
2<6 51 
«2 6 :54k 



5 



405 

5 

5 
8 

5 

is 

s 



RahfaUtn in O^oher, 1 797,- 4*- I,a«- 
</ote, <k;^ 5, 1 9 htcbes. 

Rain (iTtore ot 1^l»7 on the 8^hyii«l;h, 
1 8th, a4.th, and' z^th. Days of this 

f'lRST Quart. 5 diiy, a-t 12 nigh'>, 

\fontKj the Day befnv t>r the Day 
after 3 naniely» wi thins the thte» I9by »• 

The Councilf of Nations ai a BtantI 

^ about fonw ttuhlte Af{%iiii(, and thit 

50 attcmkd with the RtfitKnrcs of hm^ 

mam. -^ ^^hL Moon 1 3 day, at 7 aftsrn. 

o ?^ great Men, either by Death or Dlf 
o 51] pleafure j and ftrange Reports of othen 
<34|aix>ut Mtfoarriages'iiithel'ubiicv am 




the ill Managenkflar o£ AfCvittt tl^a 
psiifcd throng their Handt ai)4 Di 
ictViont, not Jong ^igo,— The HtfUrm 

I.A^T Quart. 21 d^y, at 1 1 night. 

fmlle upon dtfeniirg^fcnj and Ho 
nour may "be conferee^] :iipa9 thaip 
sad y«t we are not free From IfecTt 
Repimng, ^eUdi^ig- t«» ©iriffionv— / 
warlike O^cfr gains Promotion, an 
erie of the LoHg-Kobe is ord^wncd wh 

KKW Moon 28 day, at 6 afterni 



i'ljft'^ 



M«i 



I 



■?""T»«»WWi»"" 



M 



22 NOyEMBER XXX Days. 

Old Cbronus now docs with much Crafc d\{^\xy. 
At fiery Marsy a treach'rous Quariilc Ray :— * 
All Men impatient are, and want to fee 
What the Event of thefe fad Times will be ; 
Some great Oefign in Hand, England l>eware>-— 
I fear Commotions and diilemper'd Air. 

Priies Mutual Aip. 



1 FAllSainta 

2 S^r. Edw. b. 

5F ^S.a.T.Prs.S.o. 
4M;L.Wm.land. [b* 
5|Ib; ^owdcr Plot 
W Term i. Leonard 



7 
8 

9 
10 

11 

13 



Wl Fafls and 



D 



Fellivdls, 



lilDay break 5 2 
FPrs. SxlZ' Soph 



1 
SlLd»May0!rVDaV 

f I'cS.^ft. Xfin* 

M a/. Martin 

Tb Cam. 7*. tfV*v. «?. 

W Br it tut - 
1 ^jlk Twi. ends 6 24 

F Machutui 
wfS Day 8 46 long 
17? ;6S.aft.Tria, 

18 M [^«^ 

19 Tb Night 152410. 



20 

22 
23 



Th Day deer. 8 4 
F Cecilid. O.Mari. 

_^ S ClmiMt 

24F j 7 S. aft. Trin. 

25 W.ofGloofieft.K 

26 lb 

27 W ^ Tlfc? 853 a 

zS Ihmc.TermendM^ 

20 F If rifes 5 16 a. 
30 s^t* Amdrew 



irfMMMMi 







»tji>igns. 



9 
10 

II 

12 



»5 
16 

17 

J8I 

19] 
20 

21 

22 
23 



27 
28 

29 
I 



y^ 



knees 

hams 
legs 

1 3|ancles 
feet 
toes 
head 
and 
fiice 
neck 
throat 
arms 
and 
ftiould. 

24|breaft 
ftom. 

26 heart 
and 
back 
bowels 
belly 
reins . 
2|k>ins 

4 memb. 

5 hips 

6 thighs 

7 knees 
Shams 



ladWeather 



7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

F 
16 

17 
18 

»9 

20 

21 
22 

25 

*5 
26 

P7 
28 

29 

N 
I 

2 



Frofty and 
9 34JC0U, with 
10 54 fleet or 
ihowers. 



morn. 

o 

I 

1 

3 

4 
6 



12 

*7 
3« 
40 

59 
I if - 



rifes 
4*40 

5 



8 



Frofty and 
more fair. 



AV** 



^ine and 

5 46|reafonabIe 

6 3 6J weather. 

7 4» 

8 54 

I© 13 

n 36 



morn. 
O 59 



2 

3 

5 
6 



23 

5^ 
21 

55 




^h9 

Cold rocgh 
winds, with 
fnow or 
rain. 

Stormy wea- 
a t i ther, 
9|e $ jf and 
very cold to 
e end< 



MOORE. NOVEMBER, 1799. 23 

The 15 day, at 1 1 night, Jupiter 
The 19 day, at 5 morn. Saturn 
The 24 day, at 5 morn. Venus 
The 25 day, at 17> noon. Mars 
The 28 day, at 1 1 morn. Mercury 




M 



I 

2 



un 



)Hn I Moon 
ets South 



S*^^"w 



7 
7 
7 
417 
57 
67 



124 

144 



if^rmmmm 



7 
8^ 

9 
F 



7 
7 
7 
7 



I J 
12 

H 

^5 
16 

F 

.>8t7 
19 



22 

?3 
F 

25 
26 

^7 

2aj7 

•29 



16 
18 

21 

23 

*4|4 

a64 



7' 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 



28] 

30 
3^ 
33 
34|4 
364 
4 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



37 

39 
40 

42 
+3 
45 K 



4 
4 
4 
4 



4 
4 
4 
4 



60 



7 
7 



46 
47 
49 
50 
5« 
5« 
5444 

55 4 

564 



4 

4 
4 
4 



4 
4 

4 
4 
4 
4 



4B 
46 

44 
42 
4' 
39 

37 
36 

34 

3^21 

301 

29 

27 
26 

24 

23 
21 

20 

18 

17 

15 

H 

13 
II 



3*50 



4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

8 
9 

IQ 
10 
11 



50 

47 
40 

27 
II 

S^ 
32 
12 

52 

34 



morn, 
o 18 

4 
54 
46 

39 
32 



1 
1 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 

7 
8 

9 



Monthly Obf^rvatlons, 



10 10 
911 
8 

41 



^31 

*3 

2 

50 

38 
28 

21 

18 

a2o 

1 24 

2 28 

3 29 



•Katn fallen in No'vembery -1797, tf / 
London, luai 1,262 -Inches. 
Rain or Sieet (move or lefs) on the 

FIRST Quart. 4 day, at noon^ 

ift, 6th, 1 2th, i7th, aoth, and 25th 
Days of this Month; the Day before 
or the Day after j namely, within the 
three Days. 

• -. — • — * 

Keep thy tongue from evilj and thy 

FULL Mcon, 12 day, at 2 aftern, 

lips that they fpeak no guile, pralin 
xxxiv. 13. 

This aphoriftical Aflcrtlon of the 
Pfalmi^^ may aud doth as well com- 
mand our Obedience as our Memory; 
and I would to God it were pra<^iied 
in all the Courts and Dominions in 

LAST Q^rt. 20 day^ at imon, 

Europe* , 

Among the Configurations of the 
Planets this Month, that of the Square 
of Saturn and Af^r/ is the moft con- 
1iderabie> which implies the High- 

NEW Moon 27 day^, at 4 mom. 

ways will be infefted with Villains and 
rhieyes^ whence will proceed Murders 

ami 






.04 QKCEMBER XXXi Days. 

And now, my Book; iince from me thou muft go. 
Thy ?rogr^b take, and vifit thofe you know 
To be thy Ff lends; to fuch thou wilt be kiml : 

, But let not carping Scoffers know thy Mind, 
Thy Outfide tnay fofficc, too good for fuch 
Who poifon all they fee, foul all tliey touch. 

MiwT 

D 



Ml 
D 



/ 



ha 



flrlRjOx/.^ermee^j 






1 

2 

3 
4lW 

F 
S 

Ft 



-Failo and 



Fei 



rivals 







i6 



tto 

«3 



«5 



3^M 






Advent SLinday 
Day break 5 5+ 

TRjITw. elkds 6 5 

0^ fro kmg; 

Night 16 1 long 

THiy tXccr. « j8 

2S.InAdv ■ ^on- 
[ceffhfj 
k rifes 7 54 «. 
1( fifes 4 20 aft. 

» i4ife y. t% m. 

8 rifci 3 44 m. 

3 S. in Adver.t 
C. 7*. #. O. 5tf/ 



9M 
10 lu 



W 



IF 

S 

i'i 

M 



9 
ic 

11 



13 

16 
18 



Signs. 



A 



ancles 

feet 

toes 

head 



F 
S 
F 
M 

Hi 
W 

f 
S- 



18 W Ember Wew^L 
.i9THBay break 6 1 

St. Tho. 5-fw-/. 

4S.inAdv. {/% 

Day 7^ Jong 
NJEght 16161. 

Chriilmas Day 

.?t. Stephen 

St. John ■ 

Innocents 

S. iift. ChrifMTias ^ 

Day incr. b 4 




^««i 



face 

neck 

and 

19 throat 

20 irms 

22i>reaft 

23laiid 

24ft0III. 

^5 heart 

26 back 

27 bowels 

28 belly, 

i9»ciity 
>f^ loins 
i feeret 
^memb. 

3 hip 

4 riitghs 

§jHain*s 
. legs 



i) flies 
and ftts 



9 

10 



and 
feet 



4 

7 
8 

9 

c 

I 
2 

J 

4 

F 

I 

9 
20 

.21 

22 

\l 

28 

N 
t 

2 

3 



«««7 
9 49 



II 

inoni. 
o • 22 
i 

2 

3 
6 



MutaaiAfp 
sndWeatlier 



Sharp froik, 

7 and cloudy 
Ali ? 
weather. 

32 
41 

49 

o 

12 

7. 23 
rHes 

4a42[Cbttdy and 
weather. 



5 
8 

7 

9 
10 

If 



35 

53 
12 

33 

54 



Sleet Of 
rain now 
about. 



\ 



g0K,DV8 
Frofty, ^with 

fnow or 
nect. 



mom. 
I 16 

a 4c 

4 lojCloudy, 

5 43 " 
7 I* 

fets 

411 26 

S 45 

7 ^l-the-end. 

« 9^^ 







•old, and 

frofty. 

t<G? 
SeafofiaWc 
weather to 



MOORE. DECEMBER 1799. ^s\ 



The IS day, at lo night, Jupiter 
The 16 day, at 7 mom. Saturn 
The a 3 day, at 5 room. Venus' 
The 44. day, at 5 morn. Mars" 
The xS day, at 2 aftern. Mercury 



it with the 
Moon. 



M 

D 



San 
rifes 



Sun 

fets 



Moon 

South 



Monthly Obfervations. 



. I 



F 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
F 

9 
10 

1 1 

12 



13 

H 
F 

16 
'7 

19 

20 
21 

F 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

F 

30 

iL 

5 



7 

7 

7 
3 

S 

8 

8 

8 

8 
8 

8^ 

8 

8 

rs 

8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
18 



57 

58 

59 
o 

X 

2 
2 

3 

4 

4 

5 

5 
6 

6 

7 

7 

7 
8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

7 

7 

7 
.6 

6 

. .5 



4 
I 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



3 

2 

I 

o 

59 
58 
58 
57 
56 
S6 
55 
55 
54 
54 
53 
53 
53 
52 
5^ 
52 
52 
52 

r2 
Ji 

52 
;52 
53 
53 
5^ 
54 
54 
95 



4a25 

5 

6 



6 

7 
8 

8 

9 

10 

10 



16 
I 

44 

24 
8 

42 

23 
6 

5' 
XI 40 

morn. 

o 32 

I 

2 

3 

4 
4 

5 

6 

7 

7 
8 

9 

EO 
II 



Rainfalltn in Dec, 1797, 4/ Zoa- 
don^ <was ifTj Incbis. 
Kain or Snow (more or kf«] "bn 

FIRST Quart. 4 day, at 3 morn. 

the 6th, 1 2th, iSth, and a6th Days 
of this Month ; the Day before or the 
Day after j namely, within the three 
Days. 



and Blooddied ^ and though the WorUi 
is always full of Fraud and Vill^ny, . 

FULL Moos, 1 2 day, at 9 morn. 

•^*iyct at this Time you will fee it mo«n 
25|pubUc and notorious. -^This Minthj 
l8igives us but liitle fieih Intelligence, 
lO.bst what was the £i}c^ of the lift 

q! Month. 

48 

54tL AST Quar. 19 day, at 1 1 night 
21 , , 

o I fiiall now conclutle by giving a 

tWord of Advice; that is, Let every 

57:inail be careful of his own Health. 

50 fince Health of Body and Tranquil 

4^ lity of Mmd are the two great Hinges 

49 

53 New Moon, zS day, at 3 Aftern. 



oa 57 
S6 



whereon all human Content Is turn 
ed» 



I 

2 51| 

3 481 Vfvat Gesrgius Tertm Rex Magna 

4 2C Byltannla* 



i6 Common 'Notes and Law Terms. 



^Common Notes for the Year 1799* 

Goldoi'Number - - 141 Lent begins • • 



Epad ... 
Dominical Letter 
Cycle of tlie Sun 
Sundays after Epiphany 
Number of Dire^ion « 
Sf ptuagefima Sunday . 



Jan. 



23 
F 

16 
1 

ZQ 



Eafter Day 
Rogation Sunday 
Afcenflon Day • 

Whit Sunday 
Sundays after Trinity 
Advent Sunday 



Feb. 6 

1/f arch 24 

April 28 

May a 

12 

*7 
Dec. I 



A Table of Terms and Returns for tfie Year 1799. 
Hifary Term begins Jan. 2^ ends Feb. 12. 

Returns or Eilbign Days. 
In eight Days of St. Hilary • Jan. 20 
In fifteen Days of St. Hilary - 27 

On theMor. of thePurif.of theBl.V.M.Feb. 3 
In eight Days of the Purif. oftheBLV.M. 9 



Exc. 


Reu 


Ap. 


21 


22 


*3 


28 


*9 


30 


4 


5 


6 


10 


II 


12 



J W. D. 

Wednefd. 
Wedncfd.. 
Wednefd. 
Tuefday 



Eafter Termbegin9 April 10, ends May 6. 



(n fifteen Days af^r Eafler ^ Apul 7 
From Eafter D^y in three Weeks 14 

From Eafter Day in one Month - at 
From Eafter Day in five Weeks - - 28 
On the Mor. of the Afcen. of our Lord^ May3 



8 


9 


to 


. n 


16 


17 


22 


*3 


a4 


19 


30 


Mi 


4 


-S 


6 



Wednefd. 
Wednefd. 
Wednefd. 
Wednefd. 
Monday 



Trinity Term begins Ma3^24> ends June 12. 

On the Monnw of the Holy Triolcy May 20 21 
In eight Days of the Holy Trmity " »6 27 
In fifteen Days of the Holy Trinity June 2 ^ 
From the Day of Holy Trmity in 3 Weeks 9 1 10 



22 
28 

4 
II 



24 
29 

5 

:2 



Friday 
Wednefd. 
Wednefd. 
Wednefd. 



Michaelmas Term begins Nov. 6, ends Nov. 28. 



On the Morrow of Alt Souls - 
On the Morrow of St. Martin 
%i eight Days of St. Martin 
In fifteftn Days of St. Mardn 



Not. 



3 
12 

i8 
as 



4 


S 


6 


13 


14 


»S 


'9 


20 


21 


26 


27 


28 



Wednefd* 
Friday 
THurfday 
Thurfday 



N. JB. No Sittings in Weftminfter Hall on the Second of February^ 
Afcenfion Day, and Midfummer Day. 

The Excheauer opens eight Dnys before any Tern\ begins^ except 
^ 1 rinity> before which it opens but four Days. 

//o/*. The firft and, laft Days of every Term arc the firft and. laft 

Days of Appearance. 



MOORE, 1799. 



27 



t 



A Ta»lx of the Equation of Time for regulating Clocks and Watches 
for 1799* Notff fa. Clock too. faft,) that is, your Clopk^ to be fet 
right, muft be (6 much fafter than the Sun Dial. flo. Clock too 
flow, that is, your Clock muft be fo much flower than the Sun Dial. 



I 

3 
5 
7 
9 

CI 

13 
15 

»7 

zi 

»3 

*S 
%7 

»9 
3* 



D. 



3 
5 
7 
9 

IT 

»3 
15 

17 

»9 
ai 

aj 
as 
a? 
49 
3« 



January 



4'fa. 8'' 



5 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 

II 

II 

1% 

iz 

13 
«3 
13 



4 

58 

51 

41 

30 

IS 

59 

3^ 
16 

50 
ai 

49 
14- 

36 

54 



February March 



I4¥a, 2 
14 16 



w 



»4. 

14 
14 
«4 
14 
14 
14 
13 
13 
13 

I£ 



26 

34 

37 
38 

3^ 
30 

21 

10 

56 

39 
ib 

59 



12 II 



April 



II 
II 

10 
10 

9 

I 

7 

7 
6 

6 

5 

4 

4 



44 
»5 
44 

13 

40 

S 

3 3 

54 

17 
40 

3 
as 
48 
11 



3'fa.S3" 
3 17 

4' 

6 

3a 

59 
28 



2 
2 
I 
o 
o 
'flo. 
o 33 



I 
I 
I 
2 

2 
2 



o 

47 

5' 

n 

34 
5a 



May 



3/fl. 8V 

3 22 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
J 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 

2 



34 
43 
51 
55 
58 
59 
57 
53 
47 

39 
29 
16 
2 
15 



June 



2'fl.36" 
2 17 
57 
35 
IS 
49 
»S 



I 
f 

I 

o 

o 

o 
o 

X 

I 

2 

2. 

2 



fa. 



26 

51 

17 

4) 
8 

34 

58 



July 



32= 



3 'fa; 22" 
3 45 



4 

4 

4 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 
6 

6 

6 

6 

1_ 



7 
27 
46 

2 
x8 
3" 
4* 

2 

5 
5 

3 

f8 



Auguft 



5'fa.55" 
5 47 



S 

5 
5 

4 

4 
4 
3 

3 

2 

2 
I 
I 
o 
o 



37 

44 

9 

51 

44 
17 
49 
19 

47 

X4 
40 

4 



Septemb. 

o'fl.is'' 

o 53 

3* 
12 

5» 
34 
16 

57 

40 

22 

4 
46 
26 

7 
46 



I 
2 
2 

3 

4 
4 

5 

6 

7 
7 
8 

9 
9 



Odlober 1 


lo'fl 


.24'' 




I 




37 




II 




44 




15 




44 




II 




36 




5! 




18 




35 


;i 


49 



16 


8 


16 


^3 



Novemb. 



f6'fl.i4" 
1 6 15 



16 
16 
16 

15 
15 
15 

14 
»4 
13 

13 
12 
It 
II 



12 
6 

56 

43 

»7. 
8 

45 

19 

49 
]6 

.40 
o 

x8 



Decemb. 



lo'fl. 34" 
46 



I 



57 

5 

12 

»7 
21 

a* 

^4 

a5 

as 
o 24 

X 36 
» 35 

3 3a 



8 

7 
6 

5 

4 

3 

2 

I 



How to let .a Clock or Watvh by this Table. For example^ January 
the ift, I find, by looking intoc he Table, that a Clock to be right muft 
be 4 Minutes 8 Seconds fafter than a Sun Dial 3 therefore I fet it (0 
much fafter a<;cordingly. And fo of the i«ft. Twelve oXlock Is the 
kcft Tinie to fet a Clock or Watch by a Dial. 

* Ndtt. A Suii Dial ihewsi Solar or App^^nt Time } but a Clock, ^. 
Aiould be fet to Equal or Mean Tim e, as the Table direfts» to go truc« 

~r — r T» ^ 



1\ 

i 

I 
— ■ ■ ^ 



8 MOORE, 1799. 



The Dominion of the Moon in Man's Body, 
Faffing under the TweWe Zodiacal Conftellations* 



p'Ariis Head and Face 
( Tavrus Necjc and Throat 
I Gemini Arms and Shoulders 
I Canar BrcaU and $tomach 
I Leo Heart and Back 



n Firgq Bowels and Belly H Pi/cti Feet and Toes 



A Libru Reins and Loins 
ytl Scorfio Secret Members 
t Sagittaty Hips & Thight 
yf C$prUom Knees & Ham^ 
J^uarius Legs & Andes 



^■»" 



The Names and Charafters of the Pi^anets, 

With Dragon's Head and Tail. 

T^ Saturn ^ C ^ YeiHis 

1^ Juptur 1 0> Of the Ban 3 )f Mtrcory 
^ Mars 3 C ^ the Moon 

8 Dragon's Head.— ©Dragon's TaiU ' 

The Characters of the Aspects, 









Upon the TWELVE SIGNS. 

V^ The Head and Face the Ram doth always rule : 
b The Neck and Throat are governed by the BuiL 
JX O'er the Arms and Shoulders ftill the Tiuins preiide : 
23 Breaft, Stomach* Ribs> the crooked Crab doth guide* 
SI The noble Liotk rides the Back and Heart : 
1VR The bafl^ful Virgin claims the Belly Part. 
£t The Reins and Loins the equal Balance weigh : 
m The Scorpion o*er the Secret Parts doth fway. 
^ Jhc curious Anber doth the Thighs efFeft : 
>f So doth the Goai our bended Knees proteft. 
^ The Legs unto Afuarius' Lot do fall : 
K The FiJ^ our adive Feet their Portion call. 1 

. , : . — -:l 







MOORE, 


1799. 




i9| 


A pliin «id taiy TABLE, Ihcwini ike Timt of HIGH WATER. 1 


1 


Ill 


B 


P 


If 


ii 


II 


« 


p. 




ff 





III 


-■|-3 


ii 


H 


^1 

lii 

■■ s « 


i 


Ill 


r--i 


III 


ill 

ii 


» 

ill 
fjj 


ill 


Ifl 

IsJ 

s'3 - 


S»5 


4f 




III 


|„-s 


a ---S 


1 


m 


_ai 


■SK 


ss 


So 


a a 


S,5 


c3(3 


^w 


»-.A 


h m 


h m 


El m 


h m 


ti m 


h m 


h m 


h m 


I t« 


1. ♦« 


a iS 


1 4S 


"s '] 


7"^ 


1* 35 


■ I 18 


9 3 


* 'Z 


. j6 


J 6 


4 le 


S J" 


7 36 


g ». 


11 e 


9 5< 


3 1' 


« 14 


J 54 


S »4 


7 39 


% 14 


9 9 


l« 54 


■0-39 


4 19 


1 ■* 


4 4" 


6 la 


8 17 


f M 


9 57 


I 41 


11 J? 


i:; 


4 ° 


s 30 


7 


9 15 




10 4; 


1 JO 


i» 15 


4 4* 


1 \% 


7 4« 


10 J 


.0 4S 


'1 33 


3 •* 


I 3 


i '.> 


n: 


7 6 


-1 3' 


(0 S> 


,1 36 


iS 11 


4 « 


" 5' 


7 5* 


« »4 


II 39 


11 M 


I 9 


4 S4 


> 34 


g 14. 


7 i» 


S 41 




W »7 




' J7 


i ** 


S '7 


■0 «i 


s ■ 


9 10 




1 'S 




» 4 


1 30 


4 IS 


II *l 


t 48 


.0 iS 


II 4i 


1 3 


. 48 


J 3 


■I ■' 


5 3 


ift »7 


9 36 


II t 


.. 36 


» 5" 


J 38 


4 > 


1 6 


Hi 


tj .! 


10 I, 


II .5+ 


I »4 


3 J9 


4 »4 


3 9 


8 s+ 


14 »9 




11 4» 




4 »7 


S I* 


5 57 


J 41 


5 ;'. 


If JO 


"_ ">' ' V 


! » 


S .JI6 e 


* 4 


• 9 30 




Tbi/ortgeiMg Tatlt txpUiaU. 


Kj-VTOTE. Tb.t the McKMi-i Ag«l«;in(t tJwn noti« of by Eli« Rul. 

r\ '"'^'''TAii.i.^ouraiyoht.iiitKtTimeafHiOHWATii 

.1 lU the>Uc« .bote mentioned. Ohfcrvt, When the Moonii one or 


(iiteen D«yioW, it ii Hioh Wat«» wLondoB, TineniButh, H.rdepoot, 


te. M 3 o'clock, tnA 48 Nfinute. pill. Obferre the ftrae of ihe reft, 


»hicl) it ptiin to the mMMS Cipleiiy . Th. D.y of the Mcmhi'i Age you 


■^*y<! in the filth Colomn od mrj Left H.nd P^*"' «»" C J«id«. 



IHbMHMM 



MriB»*aik««B 



30 



REGAL TABLE. 



M 



Kings and Queens from the Conqueft. 



Kl N c s 

Names 



W. Conq, 
W. Rufus 
Henry i 
Stephen 



Began their 
Reign 



J 066 O^*. 14 
10S7 Sept. 9 
1100 Aug. '2 
1135 ^**'* ' 



Reigned 
Y. M. D. 



I 



•20 10 26 
12 10 24 

35 S »9 

18 10 24 



vjince their 

Reigns, 



712 Sept. 9 
699 Aug. I 
664 Dec. X 
645 0&. 25 



Buried 
at 

Caen, Norm 

Winchefter 

Reading 

Fere Wham 



Henry 
Richard 
K.John 
Henry 
Edward 
"£ award 
Edward 
Richard V 



2 
I 

3 
I 

2 

3 

2 



The 

il<4 0£t. 

1189 July 
J 199, Apr. 

1216 oa. 

1272 Nov, 
1307 July 
1327 Jan. 
1377 June 



Saxon Line 

8 II 

9 « 

6 13 



25 

6 

»9 
16 

7 

»5 

21 



34 
9 

17 
5« 
34 
19 
50 
22 



Q 28 

7 21 



6 18 

4 47 
1 



8 



reftored. 

610 July 6 
600 April 6 
58^3 Oft. 19 
527 Nov. i6 
492 July 7 

474 Jao- »S 
422 June 21 
400 Sept. 29 



IFontevrauh 
Fontevrault 
Worctfter 
Weftminfter 
Weftminftcr 
Gloucefter 
.Weihninfier 
WeAminfter 



Henry 
Henry 
flenry 



The Line of Lancaftcr. 

4 . 1399 Sept. 29 113 5 20 I 3S6 Mar. 20 .| Caiiteii)ury 

5 1413 Mar.ao I 9 5 
^ I 1422 Aug. 31 I 3S t 



20 I 3S6 Mar. 20 J Caiiteii)iury 
II I 377 Aug. 31 I W^minfter 
4 I 338 Mar. 4 > Windfor 



The Line of York, 



Edwtrd 
Edward 
Richard 



4 I 1461 Mar 

5 I '483 Apr. 
3 I X4S3 Ju'^e 



"'1 

5 42 I 



I 

O 

2 



I 
2 
2 



5 

>3 

o 



ji6 April f 
316 June22 
314 Aug. 22 



Windfor 

Unknpwn 

Leicefter 



The Families United. 



Hcniy 

Henry 
Edwftrd 6 
<^Mary 

Q^Elrzahcth 



1485 Aug. 22 
1509 Apr. 22 
1547 Jan. 28 
1553 July 6 
1558 Nov. 17 



'I 

5 

44 



8 o 

9 6 
5 8 
4 «i 

4 7 



290 .Apr. 22 
252 Jan. 28 
246 July 6 
241 Nov. 1 7 
1 96 Mar. 24 



Weftminfter 
.Windibr 
Weftminlter 
Weftminfter 
Weftminfter 



The Union of the Two Crowns. 



James 
Charlet 
Chtrlea 
l^mes 

rwui & M 



I 

X 

a 
2 
ar 



1603 Mir. 24 
1625 Mar. 27 
1649 Jan. 30 
1685 Feb. 6 
1689 Feb. 13 



22 0,3 

23 10 3 
36 o 7 

407 

17 o 23 



1 74 Mar. 27 I Weftminfter 
150 Jan. 36 J Windfor 
J 14 Feb, '6 I* Wdtminftcr 
110 Feb. 13 j Paris 
97 Mar. 8 | Weftminfter 



(^ Anae 
George 
George 
George 



I 

2 

S 



The Union of the Two Kingdoms. 

1702 Mar. 8 I 12 4 24 I 85 Aug. i I Weftminfter 
1714 Aug. I'l 12 xo 10 I 7^ June II I Hanover 
1727 June II J 33 4 14 I J9 Od. »5 "Weftminfter 
1760 Oa. 25 Crowned ^W %*, 1761. V'pvatRex. ^ 



CHR QNO LOG Y 

V. 

OF II A H Y 

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES; 



rMT/ 9f Chri/I. 



YiAfi/neL 






W 






1066 yV ILLIAM (the Nomnin) conquered Englanfi 73'^ 

ij*i6 Firft Parliament of Lords and Commons. • ^83 

1x85 Ireland cont^uered by the EnglUh • « 614 

1S99 Wxndmilis invented . • • 500 

1 3 o» The Mariner's compafs inyented ^-^ - . 497 

rf04 Edward I. reduced Scotland • « 495 

r33o Gunpowder discovered by a Prieflr - - 4^9 

r^9 Wicklifffirft began the Reformttion > * « 430 

1441 Printing invented by a German • • 358 

t^'S 3 Martin -Luther, the Reformer, bom •* 316 

149s Columbus difcovered America - • 307 

1-511 Engraving on^Wood, invented by Albert-Durer »78 

535 Cannon firft uled - - - §64 

584 Virginia difcoveced by 8ir Walter Raleigh • 115 

590 'il^lefcopes invented by Janfon^ a Dutchman «op 

do} A groat Plague in London^ died 56,570 - 19$ 

605 The Popifti Gunpowder Plot, November 5 - 194 

6 TO Jupiter's Satellites firft difeovered - « , 189 

^i I New Tranilation of the Bible • • x88 

614 The New River brought to London - ^ - 185 

6x6 Shakefpeare the Poet died - * - 183 

625 A gitat Plague in London, died 34,517 • 174 

631 A'grealFire on London Bridj^e, Feb. xi " 167 

634 Old Parr died, aged 15s, he lived in Ten Reigns ^ 165 

64 X The Earl of Strsuford beheaded. May 1% . 158 

64X The cruel Irifli Maffacre, be^an Odober sj - x 58 

64ft Edgehill and Brentford Fight • * >57 

642 Sir Ifaac Newton born, December 1.5 • 157 

649 King Charles I. beheaded - * 159 
65X The bloody Fig:ht at Worcefter . * -148 

653 Oliver Cromwell made Prote^or, Dec. IS « .146 

655 George Fox the firft of the Qsjiakers - 144 

658 S|>ring Pocket Watches, invented by Dr. Hook 141 

658 Oliver Cromwell died, Sept. 3 - • 141 

660 King Charles II. reftored. May 19 - - 1391 

"" " ^ ■ » ■ ■' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ < '■ ' *■' 

B4 



|2_ 

t66l 

1661 

1661 

1665 

t666 

1667 

1667 

1668 

1669 

167O 

1670 

1671 

167* 

1674 

1677 

1678 

1^79 
1680 

i68« 

1683 
1684 

1685 
1688 



MOORE, 1799. 



••^AMMO 



King Charles II. crowned, April 25, at Weftminller 
A great Storm jn luoniioxi, F^b* 18 - •. . 

TheKoyal Socitty. inftutated - - - 'L 

A great Plague in London , whereof died 6^,5^^ > 
The lamentable bm ning of London, Sept, % - 
Peace with Holland, France and JDenmark 
The Royal Exchange built - . - 

Peace proclaimed with Spain, Feb. 1% . • ' - 
The Royal Exchange firft opened, September »8 
The Prince of Orange arrives at \i hiteMU 
Henry Jenkins died, aged 169 - • 

War d«clared againtt the Dutch - . - 
Halfpence and Fart hingsiirft coined, Auguft 16 
Peace with Holland, piorlaimc(% Feb. »8 
Prince of Orange n\arried to the Piinccfs Mary 
The Popkh Plot difcovered 
The Habeas •^Corpus A 61 puiTed, «. « • 
A great Comet appeared in December • 
Another great Comet appeared • <• • 
1 he Penny Pod Office eltabliflied ... 
The wcat Froft that held 1 3 Weeks 
The Duke of Monmouth beheaded, July 15 • 
C The feven Biflaops fent to the Tower, June 8 7 
i The Pretender laid to be born, June 10 5 ' 

t'rince of Orange landed at Toibay, Nov. 4. 
King James II abdicated, Dec* 1% - ; 

King William and Queen Mary crowned, April ix 
Port Royal f^^ allowed up^y an £aj:tl>quake 
A great«£arthquake in England^ Sept. ^ • 
Hackney Coaches firft licenfed - - • 
Bank of England' eftabliilied ** * "* 

Lotteries firli eftablidied « - - • 

Queen Anne declared War againft Franoe 
A terrible high Wind, Nov. %6 and 17 - - 
Gibraltar taken by Sir Ceoree Rook 
The Battle at Ramilies on Whit Sunday « 
£ngland and Scotland united. May x - - 
The Pretender attempted to invade Great Britain 
The French beat in the Woods of Blanglies - • 
Great Riots and Difhirbances in England 
Peace with France proclaimed. May 5 - - 
A total Kclipfe of the Sun, April sx 
The Rebellion in Scotland and Lancashire 
A great Froft j a Fair on the Thames 
The iirft appearance of the Northern Lights ' - 
A great fiery Meteor, March 19, at 8 at Night - 
Tile great Sir Ilaac Newton died, March %o 






1 



16S8 
1688 
16S9 

x<^91 

1693 
1694 

1701 

1703 
1704. 
ifo6 

1707 
1708 

1709 
1710 

fi7«3 
1715 

1715 
ifi6 

17x8 
1719 

17^7 



*3^ 
13* 
»J7 

M4 

n3 

«3« 

131 

>3i 
130 

i«9 

129 

lay 
i%7 

til 

til 

119 

117 

Xt6 

«»4 
111 

ixi 
iii 
110 

107 
107 
106 
xo6 
105 

97 
96 

95 

93 
9» 

9t 

90] 

«9 
86 

84 

84 

«3 
81 

80 

7t 



CHRONOLOGY< 



33 



17*7 
1739 

1739 
17^9 

1743 
1744 

»744 
'745 
174^ 
174? 

11750 

1750 

T75* 

«7SS 
1756 

*75» 
17^0 
1761 

1763 
1765 

1765 

1765 
1760 

1770 
1771 

1775 
1776 

117% 

'779 
1780 

17S0 

f7So 

1781 
1781 
1783 
tt78t 
1787 
1789 

i79» 
1791 

i79t 

«793 
1794 
»797 
1797 



I 



37 

34 
34 






An Earthquake in iereral Parts of England - ^% 

War declared stgainft Spain, 0£t. 13 - - 60 

Forts of Porto Bello liJeftroycd by Admiral Vernon 60 
A hard Froft f«r 9 Weeks, began December 14 - 60 
The Battle of Dettiit|;en, June 16 . « • ^6 

Anion coitipleated his Voyage round the World 5^ 

War declared by Great Br. againft France, Mar* 3,1 5 5 
A rebellion in Scotland . • .54 

The Scotch Rebels defeated at CuUoden, April 16 53 
A general Peace concluded, Oft. 7 * - 51 

Weftminfter Bridge finiihed, coft £398,500 - 49 

Earthquakes in London, Feb. 8, and March 8' • 49 
The Style and Calendar altered, Sept. x .47 

Liibon deftroved by an Earthquake , - . •« 44 

War declareci againft France k- - - - 43 
A lar^e Comet appeared, foretold by Df. Hatley 4 1 
King George II. died, Oft. 151 K.Geo. III. prdcK a6 39 
A great Snow for 1 8 Daystogfcther, in Feb. 
A general Peace proclaimed, March la 
Otahdte in the South Seas difcoTered 

{Longitude found by Harrifon^s Time PJeCt, 
and /. 18,750 given him 
General Warrants declared illegal • « 34 

Gibraltar almoft deftroved by a ftomv - « 33 
Blackfriars Bridge iimihed,coft|C 1 5 1,(40 - S9 

The Swedes forced to reiign their Liberties to the Iting z f 
War declared agatnft North America, Auguftaf «4 
The Americans declare themfeWesindepemlent - 13 
The French lign a Tk-eaty with the Americans - 2 1 
War againft France commenced - - a i 

War againft Spsun begun - - ^ - 20 

War againft Holland commenced - -- 19 

Kiots in London, and Gaols burned - - 19 

Spanish fleet def<iated at Gibraltar • . i^ 

Georgium Sidus difcovered by Herfchcl - - .i| 
French Fleet, under De Grille, defeated by Rodney 17 

16 
i€ 
11 
Id 

71 

1 
6 



A'general Peace 

Fierj' Meteor paHed over Engfend, Aug. t8 ^ - 

A Commercial Treaty with France c6Aclikded • 

A Revolution in France - / - 

LeOpoW Emperor of Germanv died •> ^- 

King o f Sweden (hot at a Mafquerade by Ankerftrom 

France declared a Republic • • • 

King and Qyeen of France beheaded 

French Fleet defeated in the Channel, byEatl Howe 

Spanifh Fleet defeated by Lord St. Vincent 

t)utch Fleet defeated by Vifcount Duncan 

B « 



( 34 ) 
A TABLE oftheRifing, SoatUng, and Setting of the 

Pleiad edy or Seven Stars^ for every fourth Day in the 

Vearj of excellent U(e to find the Hour of the Night. 



Month 
& Dayi 



Rife 
h m 



Sets 
h m 




Ufeful TABLES. 



35 



TABLE of fome principal iixed Stars, with the Time 
they rife, foutb and fet, either before or after ,the 
Seven Stars ; as alfo their Colour, Magnitude, and 
Meridian Altitude, by which they may be readily 
difcevared. 



Co- 
loar 



h ? 
hi 

U i 

i% 

f 

h ^ 



S3 
29 

36 
45 

21 

43 
30 
S» 

54 

28 

58 

12 

46 

6 
56 



^ 
S 



Names of the Stars. 



I Ali^ebaran> or Biiirs Eye 

1 Left Foot of Orion 

2 Middle Hi^ in Orion's Belt 
1 Right Shoulder of Orion 

1 Syrias^ the great Dog 

2 Procyon, the Little Dog 
X Heart of Hydra 

1 Regttlus> Lion's Heart 
I The Lion's TaiU Denab 
1 Virgin's Spike 
I Ardlurus 

1 Aniares^ the Scorp« Heart 

2 Bright # of the Vulture 

1 Fpmelhaut 

2 Head. of Andromeda 



Rife 


South 


Sets 


h m 


h jn 


h m 


Ja34 


0348 


obo 


4 3* 


I 3X 


' 34 


4 13 


1 51 


35 


3^3 


2 8 


8 


641 


3 > 


48 


5 33 


3 53 


2 a 7 


« 39 


5 41 


2 44 


7 26 


6 21 


5 16 


8 42 


7 54 


7 7 


12 46 


9 38 


6 36 


10 47 


10 30 


10 12 


17 36 


>5 39 


7 4* 


17 38 


16 3 


9b27 


12 14 


19 11 


'o 37 


10 4^ 


10 ic 


2 c6 



THE brigheft of the feven ftars is of the third mag^- 
nrtude, and hath 6 1 degrees of meridian altitude, 
and in colour participates of the 7) and $ • 

The fixed ftars all rife, fouth and fet, dbout foui 
minutes fooner every night than they did the night be- 
fore; this confidered, the exaft time of fifing, fouth- 
ing, and fetting for any intermediate night, hot herein 
noted, may be very eaiily deduced from thelb Tables, 
by infpe£lion only. 

To know the time x>f fifing, fouthing, and fetting 
of^ny ftar in this table, for any day required, it i« bui 
coniidering how many hours and minuter that ftar rifes 
fouths, or fcts, -either before or after the feven ftars or 
that day, and you will have your dcfire ; obferving thai 
in this TabU^ a ftands for ^/r, and b for h^fin^ 



»*■ 



3 6 



i«fa 



56 MOORE, 1799: 

AN 

ACCOUNT of the ECUPSES 

«AND OTUBR 

CELESTIAL APPEARANCES, 
In the year 1799, 

Calculated frcm New TABLES of the Motions of thf 

Planets^ founded on the latejl UhfirvationSy accord' 

ing to the Newtonian Syjlem of Grofuitetiony 

By HENRY ANDREWS, Aftronomer, 
At Royfion^ in Ac County of Hertford.* 

ASTRONOMY, for its Excellency, juftly ehallengctb 
the higjiefl Place of all human Sciences ; it liftetli? 
the Heart of Man abo^e the Heavens by invifibre Linea^ 
and immortal Beams ; meeteth with the Reflexion of 
Light incompreheniible^ and procureth DeHght and Satis* 
faSion ttnfpeakable. 

Sacred Urania 1 with whofe Beauty firM, 
My Soul is ravifliM, and my Brain inrpii^M 5 
O, teach me how thy wond'rous works to traee,. 
' In cv'ry Part of Univerfal Space j 
Give me the Ways of wandering Stars to know. 
The Height of I^eav'n* above,. 2»ui Depth of Eacth belovr. 

Within the Limits of this Year there will be only two^ 
Eclipfes of the SUN ; and, a» they fall ab^it ^% 
Months piftance from each other, we muft expe6i no 
Eclipfes of the Moon, for the following Reafon, in the 
Words of the great Kb p l e r , Ne'vilunia duo eentra1ihu4 
propinqua ; Ergo, Circumftantia Plenilunia iUihata Eclipjii 
LundB Hto Anno nullo ; for which Reafon alfo, fuch Edipfes 
•f the SvN are fcldom viable in thefe Northern Parts of 
the Earth, although the Sun were above the Horiaon and 
ihono: ever fo bright ; for the Situation of us Europeans 
upon the Globe, reqvireth the Moon to have confider- 
able North Latitude, to counterbalance her Parallax occa- 

♦ All fuch as write to hina upon their own BuHnefs, efpecially 
concerning^ Points of Curiofity, are defired to -pay the roftage 
of their Letters, if tbcy expert any Anfwer. 

fioned 



E C L 1 P.S E S, &c. 37 

fitmed thereby, in order to bring her between the Sun 
«nd us. The firft of thefe Edipfes is on Sunday the jtb 
Day of May, at 46 Minutes before ouf/Ohe o'Clock in 
the Morning ; therefore, was the Moon's* Latitude ever 
fo favourable^ it mud in confequence be inviiible to us ; 
But in the great South Sea,. or Pacific Ocean, it wilf be a 
very great ficlipfe^ not total but annulah ; for along the 
Track of Central Appearance, the Spectators will be en- 
tertained with a beautiful Ring of Light quite round the 
Moon's dark Body y and in 8 Degrees of North Latitude, 
and 177 Degrees 37 Minutes E all Longitude from Londorr, 
.this beautiful an4 grand Appearance (though, in fome de- 
gree, awful to behold) will fall upon them precifely at 
their iz a'Clock at Noon. This Eclipfe will partially 
(more or lefs) be vifible at the Sandwich Iflands, at 0/a- 
ieitif and the reft of the Society IJlis, at the Friendly Ifiandsy 
the Nrw Hebrides f Miu Caledonia, and as far as iVrou 
Zealand in the South Sea. It will alfo extend itfelf to the 
Weil ward, as far as the cxtenfire Eailern Coaft of Ne'w 
Holland, and the fmia.U lilands thereabou*t ; alfo to Neio 
Guinea^ the Ladrom IJlands, and as far North fromthence 
as the I (land of Jftpan^ 

The fecond' of thefe Eclipfes is on Monday the 28th 
Day of Oaoher^ at 36 Minutes pad our Five o^Clock in 
the Evening, inviilble to us ; at which Time the S u n is 
vertical in the great South Sea or Paciiic Ocean^ near to 
the Weftern Coaflof P^r« in South America^ in 5 Degrees 
15 Minutes South Latitude, and 82 Degrees 45 Minutes 
of Wefl Longitude {tom~ London » where the Sun will be 
centrally and totally eclipfed at Noon-Day, and that for 
the Space of two Minutes at lead ; which will be an awful 
and terrific Sight to thofe unacquainted with the Prin- 
ciples of Ailronomy.. This Eclipfe will be* vKible in a 
partial manner (more or l^fs) to' the whole Continent of -^ 
South 'JmericA; it will extend itfelf to the Hand #f y^i- 
maica, to the liland of Cuhat and all the red of the ff^ep 
India //lands ; alfo into Florida, Georgia, and Garelina, on 
the Continent of North Anurica ;. it will alfo extend itfelf 
to the Weil ward as far z&Otaheitt, one of the Society IJles, 
and Eailward as far as the Cafe Verd IJlandt, on the Codil 
of Africa. 

Concemii 



i9 MOORE, 1799, 

Conarmtng th^ famous Transit 0/ the Plan?t Meh^ 

cuRY O'ver the Sun*s Dijk^ tuhich happens on Tuefday 

the Jth Day of May » I799» and ^ifible ( if Clouds inter* 

•-^ofe not) J'rcm the B4ginning ta the End^ both to us*and to 

all Europe. 

TH'ETranfits of the Planets Venus and Mercuxy 
over the SUN*s Diflc are carious Appearances in 
-Aftronomyv which do not often happen, efpecially of 
Venus, not more than once or twice in a century. The 
iirft of this Kind that was ever feen fince the beginning of 
^hc World, was a Tranfit of Venus in the Year 1639, and 
was predifled by Mr Jeremiah Horrox, an Englifh- 
-man, and obferved only by him and his Friend, Mr^. 
Grabtree, both refiding near Liverpool. The Planet 
Mercury, en tirely divefted of its -Radiancy, will thw 
Year traverfe the Sun's Face for near Seven Hours and a 
Half, in form 'of a round black Spot, and vvill be feen, 
if the Sky be clear at the Time, to all Places of the 
Earth where the Suk is up. MtRcuRY will be vifible to 
4harp Eyes without >a Telefcope, only defended by the 
Jnterpofition of a dark <jlafs, or aPicceof clear Win- 
dow Glafs fmoked over the Flame of a Candle, but. wifl 
appear mtich larger, and more to Advantage, with the 
Help of a Telefcope : But the Precaution of interpofing a 
^ark Glafs between the Eye and the Telefcope is neceffary 
to be takers without which the Sight may be deftroyed, 
-or greatly impaired; but, thus fliielded, it will be pcr- 
^eftly fccurc from Danger, or any Inconvenience. The 
beginning -of this Tranfit will be feen as far Eaft as 
the Ifland of Japan, Eaprn Tartary, China, the Phillipine 
Ifltods, the Iflands of Borneo, &unda, and Jaua, and 
alfo the Weftern Coaft of Ne<w Holland; but the Suv wiJl 
fct with them foori a^ter. In Newfoundland, New Britain^ 
near the Mouth of HudfonU Straits, and on the Eaftern 
Coails of the Bra%ils in South America, the Tranfit will 
:3uft begin as the S u k rifes. In the Inland o^ Madagafcar, 
the Weftcrn Parts of Perfia, the Defarts of Arabia, and 
on the South Eaft Coaft of the -^^^5«i, the Tranfit begins 
at .12 o'clock at Noon; but the Sun will rife at the 
Middle of the Tranfit at Cape Horn in South Ammca. In 

the 



TRANSIT of MERCURY. 39 

the Ifland of Ceylon in the Indian Sea, and on the Coro' 
mandel and Malabar Coafts, aad to the Bailer n Parts of 
Wtftitn Tartaryt the S-u* mX\ fet with them foon after 
the Middle of the Traniit ; but at the Cape of Good Hope, 
in Africa, the Tranfit ends as the Sun fets. This Tranfit 
will he feen, fi:om the Middle to the End « to all Nortl^ 
SLud SoutJb America, and the V^e/i India IJlands -, but the 
whole of this Tranfit will be vifible at the Azores, Utit. Ca* 
nary, ^xACapeFerd lilands, and alfo at the Ifland of ^t. 
^ Helena, a.8 well as with as and all the refl of Europe.'^ 
Merc UXY. "being a fickle Planet^ and thefe Appearances 
very rare, I would not be too peremptory in my AfTer- 
tions ; but I hope the Appearances in thefe kingdom; will 
not greatly deviate from the following Type and Calcu- 
lations^ made from new and -improved Tables. The De- 
lineation or Type is adapted to the City of Low don, 
and fhows the Track of Mercury from the Beginning 
to the End, which will appear, according to my Catcu-: 
lations, to be performed in a Curve Line, Convex towards 
the Sun's Centre ; it alfo will be fufficient to inform the 
cu#ious Obferver, in what Part ef the oun's Periphery he 
?may exped the Point of Ingrefs, and will tolerable ferve 
the whole Kingdom, at large. 



May, 

A 



40 MOORE, 179J. 




■'ff- «-■ 


iW... 
h.m... 


J:'i 


hm... 




CentiaUiigTe:s 9 1 Ji 1 8 ;7 4 ■» 48 41 morn. 
MiddlionVanf. ^ 43 31 j 39 4 30 4^ aftn. 
EdiplloConj. 58 SI S4 2S 4« 3 
Centra! Egrefs 4 aj 3' 1 4 i* 4 4 '» 4^ 

Niir. H 0, an Horizontal Line ; I, the Place where 
Menurj will enter the Sua'i Ditfc, which will be about 59 
Degrees to the left of hii lowermoft Poiat ; E, the Egrefs 



or Place whtre M/rcury goes off the Sun, which » 
juft at his lowermoft Point, as the Type before (heweih. 
Under the Meiidian of Londok, Mercury enters the Sun's 
Diilc about 9 in the Morning, and goes off again about 
.25 Minutes after 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon ; but ac- 
cordingly ,as Places are fituated to the Eaft or Weft of the 
Meridian of Ltndan, juft fomuch later or fooner will the 
Times of the Traniit happen at thofe Places, which will 
be at their Differencea of Longitudes are in Time. The 
Time at Cambiidgi will be much the fame as at Lenden. 

Some other Celefiial Jpfeardnces. 
On Jabuahy the 16th, in the Morning, there hap- 
pens a notable Occultaiien of the Planet Jupiter by the 
Maem, which, fhonld the Air prove •lear, will, be well 
worth the Attention of Aftronomers : The JWoou will be 
fcen approaching this fine Star for fome Time before the 
Jmmerfion takes place, which will appeai'a little above the 
Moon to the left, as is Oiown by the annexed Type, which 
IE adapted 10 Londtn, and will, without fenlVble Error, 
ferve the .whole Kingdom. Jii- 
pk*' will be feen* to immerge 
behind the dark Pan of theA/M» 
at r, at 49 Min. paft i o'Clock 
in the Morriog ;- aitd wilUagain 
emerge from the bright Part of 
the Meon at £, at 40 Miii. paft Zy 
apparent Time, after being hid 
ji Minutes, This 'Occu 




will make a beautiful Appear- 
ance through a TeleJcope. 



On the BAROMETER. 41 

Sati, In ihc Southern Parti ofthiS Kingdom, theJl/a«» 
will fet before ihe Occultation is over ; but in the Northern 
Piru, the End will happen before- the JI^mt lec^ if my 
14tt(nbers are right or nearly right. 

On SoiiDAy, Ac i+th of Novemiir, in the Morning, 
foon after the Maan rifef, (lie will cclipfe the bright aad 
Tcfulgent Planet yinat, then our Morning Star ; the Ap- 
pearance of which will be as in 
^— ss-,-.?^ E the annexed Type, which rcprc-- 
JT'^ZY'I'^'-'- ferns the light and dark Parts of 
'"^ ^ the Mnim, both in Quantity and 

Pofiiion, as it ii expefted to 
be— ^(dxj will ioHnerje behind 
he bright Part of the Mooir, at I, 
t5 Min. paft 4 o'clock; and 
Fnus will again emerge from 
behind the dark Part of the Mm« 
at K, Bt 4 Min. paft 5 o'CIock, 
Solar Time. The Mun ii ex- 

__ Undtn that Morning, at 49 Minutes paft 

, „ Clock 1 and in Latitude 54 Degree* North, at 52 
Minntes paft 3. This will be aft OecultUioo well worth 
the Attention of ARronomcrs, and other cunom Perfonj, 
and will make a beautiful Appearance throagh a Tele- 
fcope, thoogh vifible to the naked Eye, ai well as that of 
Jupiter before-mentioned. Thpfe Calculations are made 
for the Mtfidian and Latitude oiLendon. 




OBSERVAlHpNS 00. &e WEATHER GLASS, 
smd the corifequcnt Changes in the Air in this 
Country, viz. Great Britaik. 
I. TN Winter, Spring, and Autumn, the (addcn Fal1it!g 
J. of the Mercury, and that for a large Space, de- 
■ notes high Winds and Storms; but in Summer it denotes- 
heavy^S:io*er», and often Thunder: and it always fiiAs 
lowefl of all tor great Winds, though not accompanied 
with Rain ; though it ftUs more for Wind and Rain toge- 
ther than for either of them alone. Alfoif, afEerRain, 
the Wind change into any Part of the North, with a clear 



42 MOaRE, 1795. 

and dry Sky, an4 the Mercury rife ia the Tube, it is S^ 
certain Sign of fair Weather. 

II. After very great S(orins of Win4, when the Quick- 
-^Iver has been low, it commonly rifes again very fall. 
.in fettled, fair, aitd dry Weather, except the Mercury 
£nk much, expeA but Uttle Rain ; for its fmall finking 
then is only for a little Wi<nd> or a few Drops of Rain-^ 
and the Mercury foon i^ifes again to its former Station. 
In a wet Seafqp, {^ppofein Hay -Time had Har*vefi, the 
fmallefl Sinking of the Quickiilver mufl be minded ; for,, 
tirhen the ' Conditution of the Air is much inclined ta 
Showers, a little Sinking in the Barometer then denotes- 
more Ram, -as it never ilands then very high^ A^d if, at 
Arch a Seafon, it rifes fuddenly very fail^ andliigh, ex« 
pcdl not fpr Weather more than a Day or two, but ra- 
ther think the Mercury will fall again veiy foon, afnd 
Rain immediately to follow ; the {taw gradual rifing and 
keeping ^on §ot two or three Days, Iseing moH tai)e de- 
pended on for a Week's fair Weather : And the unfettlcd" 
. State of the Quickfilver dways denoting uncertain and 
changpaWe. Weather, especially when the Mercury Hands 
any wiere aboet the Word Changeable on the Scale. The 
greatefl Heights of the Mercury in this Country arifing 
'from Eaflerly and North £ after! y Winds, it may often 
rain-or fnow, the Wind being in thefb Points, though the 
Barometer fink little or none, or .perhaps may be in a 
rifing State. The Mercury finks for Wind as well as 
Rain in all the other Points of the Compafs, but rifes as 
the Wind fhifts about to tlie North or Eaft, er between 
^thefe Points : yet, if the Barometer ,(hould fink with tbe 
Wind in that Qiiarter, expedi it foon^ to change from 
thence ; or elfe, ihouid the Fall ef the Mercury be much, 
^ heavy Rain is then likely toenfue, as fometimes happens. 
•——Take Heed of buying We ather Glass £s of People 
who hawk them about the Country, as there is a great 
Deal of Deception in them.— See Page 41 of my laft 
Year's Almanack. 

Note, Good Weather Gl a ss-es that may be depended 
4ipon, Barometers and Thermometers, properly adjulled, 
jnay always be bad of Henry Andrews, at Roy/ion^ 
-in Htrtfordpire j and fent fafe lo any Part of the King- 
dom. Letters mufl be Pofi-paid. Judicium 



Remarks on the Times^^ 43 



Judicium jiftralogicum pro Anno 1 799. 

Or, j(/i Aftrohgical Judgtmnt for the nArbole Tear, from the 
Influx nnd Influences of the Planets (as fecond Caufhi 
under God) wiih refpe^ to the Affairs of the World', 

thb introduction. 

Ctourtbous Readbh^ 

» 

IN fcvcral of my former Almanacks, I have taken Nc>* 
tice, that the SPIRIT of GOD is now pcrformin|^ 
great Wonders in all Nations, 'in order to bring ^about 
iome great Wwk -of Reformation amongft jylankind ; 
wherein I have made it appear by a numerous Train of 
Deductions, that feveral Scripture Prophecies are at this 
Time fulfilling in the World, tending to the Overthrow 
•and Deftrtjdion of Popery, Supetftition* and arbitrary 
Power. What a Fond pt Reflexion upon the Fate of 
Nations does the Fall of R6mE at this Time give Rife 
-to ! Romc, which 611ed the World with her Arms, and 
iad fo long enflaved Mankind » is funk at laft into the 
Arms of a Conqueror ; her Papal Power, which could 
have brought Kings from the fartheft ends of the Earth 
to kneel before it, which could make a Monarch a foil- 
tary Being among his Subjeds, and ftrip him by a few 
Words cf all HappineA and Authority ; which could have 
<alled Millions of Swords from their Scabbards, to re< 
venge a Look that threatened it with Infult, has been an- 
nihilated without a Struggle, and not a Sigh of Regret is 
4>reathed by any one at its Fate J May we not, therefore, 
be juftified in confidering the prefent Power of France aa 
the appointed Imlrument of Punifhment to the corrupt 
Part of the Chriflian World, and of Difcipline and Trial 
to thofe who hold the Faith which was iince delivered 
unto the Saiats. 



Thb 



MOORE, 1799. 
THE H I E R o'g L Y P H I C. 




Ofibe Bridal Ingrefsy or IVinter garter, 

THIS Quarter begins Dtermttr t^, 1793, « 41 Mi- 
nutet paft ii o'Clock >t Noon, wheo to Degrtea of 1^ 
culminate, snd 2<i Degrees a{ <r afcend the Eallein Fini- 
tor. Mart'tiKa 4 Deg. of v. the. Afcendant of England ; 
he ha' juft rifen above the ioriA ; 1( in 17 Degrees j S 
retrograde, located in the Eaftern Angle ; 1; iti 14 De- 
grees ; ffi retrograde } the J in 10 Degrees 11 , the Af- 
cendant of Liiaen, ab # J, ad S o< ?• The Planet 
Mart is haflening lo a Zediacal □ Afpeft of ^, from 
Cardinal and Tropical Signi ; Mars in his own Digni tie St- 
and Saturn in the Dignities of the Meo/i. From a View 
of the Planeiary Couiigu rations at this ingrefs, fome Po- 
fitiona are for Peaec and Concord, >*hitc others are foV 
War and Bloodlhed ; and thus are the Nations of the 
Earth divided. 1 he Pofition of {he two grand Sufieriors, 
Jijfittr and Saiaru, will, I doubt, help but little to the 
Peace and Tranquillity oi Ireland, as they are, from 
particular Ciraumftances, very weak in the Figure j there 
uens'to be fiill great Impediments to Peace, and rather 

fil! 



Aftrological PrediAionsJ 45 

£x than remoYe our Complaints. In Franctt Holland^ Ger» 
many, Italy, and Spain, there will be great Divifions, Dlf- 
4X>ntents2 and Murmurings, great Lofs of Trade, and Af- ^ 
fii£tion to the common People ; the Flames of which will 
fpread far and wide, even into the United States of Ame^ 
rica; bat that People will ad): wiih great Caution and 
Prudence. We now proceed to fay, it is more than pro- 
bable th^ French Nation wiil not b^ always fo rampant as 
<of late Years they have been, there being aufpic'ious and 
alfo difaf^rous Years and Times, as well in tiic Govern- 
ment of j£ moires. Monarchies or ^Kingdoms, a9 in the 
Reigns or Annual R ulings of Princes or Republicaix Go- 
vernments, of which France has lately had che moft re- 
markable Experience in the Life, Reign, and Death of 
their late unfortunatfc KfNo, whole proper Sins could not 
ot did not exceed the Number of other Mens ; but he pe- 
rilhed (as we may fay) by the peculiar Fate of France, 
God fo permitting, as it was the Fate of our unfortunate 
Charles T. King of England. Thefe are general Warn- 
ings to all Pofterity, to {hew what the Revolut'on tif 
Time, their Sins, and the Sins of Nations lyill bring 
about, fo Almighty G6 d having .decreed ii :*»-- A z, l 
Things have a Time to bb born, to incr&ass, 
TO i^iE, AND TO B£ EXTiNcu isttfto I -More than t^is 
cannot be faid, or may we fafc y deliver. Several States 
and Kingdoms in Europe x we are Cbrry tC( b^, are yet la- 
mentably to fuffer by Decay of Trade, inteftine I>ivifions, 
LofTes at Sea, Tumults, and the Sword ! But yifr, let all 
thofe People whom it may concern^ obiervethis fhort af- 
trologicril and cabaliHical Judgment, That if any foreign 
Power (hall attempt an Invafion, or to bring in a ibreign 
Army amongft us, todeftroy or Bring us into Slavery, we 
predi£i they fhall aiTaredly fail in their Furpofe, and fhall 
never attain their Defigns^, but penfli in the very Attempt. ' 
' I now haften to give yeu the Scheme of the Sun^s Ingrefs 
into Afies : 



SUN'- 



4« 



MOOREj 1799. 
SUN^s INGRESS into ARIES. 




Of.4be Vernaly or Spring garter. 

THE ^uu now begins to difplay his genial Influence on 
At Earfhj and, thia Quarter commences on the 20th of 
IMarch^ at 17 Minutes paft 2 o^Clock in the Afternoon ; 
and the Planet» are configurated and difplayed as in the 
above Scheme. Here is Appearances of Treaties oJered* 
MelTengers ibnt to and frOj great Di£coarTes of Peace, in 
or near thefe Times, .but I ooubjt nothing le& is thought 
of but to gain Advwag?9^ or other Purpofes. The Po- 
fition of Mars 2Lnd yupiter in the Afcendant of /r«/air/, on 
the Cufp of the Medium Coeli, is a fanguine and very ma- 
lignant A/peA, for it implies great Calamities to man* 
kind, as Commotions, Wars, Sedition^; Subveriions of 
Kingdoms and States, Alteration of Laws, CuAoms, and 
Rights, &c. The great Heroes of the Age have now an 

Oppor- 



Aftrologiotl Predi£kions# 47 

Opportanity to (hew their Valour; many eminent andex- 
traordinary Events and Alterations will fhortly come to 
pafs, and (hew themselves upon the Stage of Europe ; 
fome of the Places where the grand Scene of Affairs may 
be expeded^. are Holland, Franci, Germany, Italy^ Spaiuy 
Portugal, to which, I fear, I muft add. Great* Britain and 
Ireland I and, indeed, moil of the European Powers feem to 
be concerned in one Shape or other in the fuperlative Ac- 
tions of thefe Times. Some Matters of great Importance 
are now hammering upon the Anvil of State, and the evil 
Spirit of France is ftill at work, in contriving and carry- 
ing on fome Deiigns- againft our Liberties, Land, and Na^ 
tioD) which, we hope. Goo will prevent; but there is a 
ftrange Spirit of Difcord amongll Mankind, whence Wars,, 
Devaidations, and all other Calamities ufually attending 
the fame, will be the fad Fate of too many Countries^ 
Great and Tremendous will be the Tranfaftions of this 
Year; but we have this Sati&fadion and Confolation, they 
are all under the ruling and controlling Power of God ; 
therefore. Keep clofe to the WordofQoxys Patience, and 
he *wiU keep you in ths Hour of Temptation, nuhicb Jhall come 
to try allthofe that dnAiellupon Earth ; which Time,'! aifarc 
you, is coming ; nay, it is near at hand \'^~Be 'wije noiv^ 
therefore, O yc Kings ^ he infirufled ye Judges of the Earthy 
l^c. fee Pfal. ii. lo, n, and 12. 

0/ the EJiival^ ar Summer ^tarter y 

WHICH begins on the 21ft Day of Juke, at 3 Mtntites 
paft 12 at Noon, when the /irft Degree of 25 will be on 
the Cufp of the Medium Coeli ; and the fixft Degree of 
fA: will be on the Afcendant ; ? , Lady thereof, is in lo 
Degrees of it, on the Cufp of the nth, afHifted of the 
Mcon in jssr. At this-fngrefs, happens a notable d of Ij 
and ^ , in 23 : thefe malevolent Planets are pointed in the 
loth^ one in his Detriment, and the other in his Pall ; they 
violently afflict each 'oth-er ; there is alfo a (J of 1^ and 
5 > in n, the Afcendant of London ; they are located in 
the 9th Houfc of the Figure : Thus hands the Face of the 
Heavens at this Ingrefs. The '6 of Saturn and Mars is 
a remarkable Configuration, as the Meeting of thefe two 
malevolent Planets is in Cancer, a cardinal and tropical 

Sign ; 



48 MOORE, 1799. 

Si^n ; Saturn here corrupts the Influence of the Moen» 
who hath her Dignities in that Sign ; and Mars deflroys 
the Influence o^ Jupiter, who la therein exalted. Cardinal 
Signs poflefs the Angles of the Figare^ which (how the 
E^eds of this Conjttn6Uon to be mofl: eminent/ and to 
promote great and notable A6lions. This Conjundion 
principally refpedls Europe y and ihows mod eminent Ac- 
tions to be carried on with great Refolution and Ce^ 
lerity. The French Republic^ and alfo Great'Britain» 
appear very formidable to.fome of their Neighbours; 
and fome confiderable Changes appear in the Affairs of 
fome of the German Princes, &c. The Ruffians exert 
themfelves with great Valour and Prudence. Holland and 
PruJJia under fome Uneafmeis and Diforder, as is alfo the 
City of Conftantintple. This Conjundion denotes fome 
raging Oiftempers, Fevtrs, unufual Fires, and fiery Ap- 
pearance in the Air, as alfo tempeftuons Weather, Inun« 
dations. Earthquakes, and the like. I hope we may be 
free ! 

Of the Autumnal garter j 

WHICH commences on Monday, the 23d Day of Sep* 
^ timber y at 49 Minutes paft I in the Morning, when 29 
Degrees of <r will be upon the Mid- Heaven, and 16 De- 
grees of SV are afcending. The Planets are thus pofited, 
viz. ^ 7 Degrees of a, in the 12th Houfe > % in the 
1 ] th jufl entering ss ; ^ 27 Degrees of fiff , on the Cufp 
of the 3d; ? I Deg. of v\, located in the 4th; Jf 13 
Degrees of tiji, in the 2d; the D in 9 Degiees of®, 
ab d 1; et A J , ad * « et tf : Thus will Hand the 
Face of the Heavens at this Ingrefs, and from which I 
infer, that notwithftanding fome Overtures have been made 
for Peace, yet, I doubt, the Felicity of all Europe, p^rti^ 
cularly Great Britain and Ireland, is not yet* to near at 
Hand ; the Sufferings of this Nation, I fear, are not yet' 
quite over, for our h uemies are many. Some gre. » Things 
will ihortly be brought before a great arid augull Aflembly ; 
I wiib they may tend to the Peace and Welfare of Man- 
kind ; and 1 pray to God t^ proteA our moft gracious 
liing and Sovereign, and the whole Nation at l^ge. 

FINIS. 



Merlinus Uberatus. 

BEING AN 

ALMANACK 

For the Year of our Redemption, 

Being tbe Third after BiJJextile, or Leap-Tear \ 
And from the Creation of the World, according 

to the beft Hiftory, 5746, 

i^ the 1 loth of our Del ivf ranee by K. William 

Fram Popery and Jrbitrary Government | 

But the io4tli from the 

^orrid, Popifti, Jacobite Plot; 

Whnvln an eehtamcil all Thingi (tiling and urerul for Tuch i Worki V 

aa EphemerisofthcdiilxMotioaioftiiePUneiit, with their viriou! 
CoafiButaiioni, Afpefli.Conjunaioni.Lunationi.EtlipfeSiAniDno- 
mical , A ItrolD^cal ,M(ieon>lagici]Ohrcr»tione,IheRirmgin<9SeltiaK 
of the Sun, Mnoo, Plancli, ind fixed Scan, illuflnted wich Tables ef 
tlwTi4ei,Teiiti>, and daily Equation of Clocki, Length and Break, 
iDcmfi audDecreaft of Oayi, Saniidiurnal andSeminodurnalArcbti 
fbrreveralLatiradet, 1 Chraiiotag;r> Kemacki □ntbeDiTirioasof the 

other 




ilff ofr^&i(rD(!3NC) 



By JOHN PARTRIDGE. 

■■■' Etiam McriHui lofuitmr. 



LONDON. 
Prinwd for the Conpuiy of STATIOKEHS t 

Ana Sold ij GEORGE OREENHII.L, >t llicii HaU, 
in L^d^ati Siriii. 



[ Price ftilched Sixteen Pence. -] 




A Table of the Cdmmon Notes, and Moveable 
' Fe>fl«, for the Vcajr of owr L«rd 1799. 



* w * 



» ♦■ 



Golden Number • - 14 
!5paft . . - - - 23 
Dominical Letter • - F 
Cycle of the Sun • - !6 
Roman Indi^tion - - 2 
Number of Dircftion - 3 
Sundays after Epiphany i 
Septuagefima Suod. Jan. 20 
A()i Wtdntfd^yt Feb* - 6 



Eafter Sunday - March 24 
Rogation Sunday April 28 
Afeetfion Day - May 2 
Whit Sunday - May I2 
Trinity Sunday - May 19 
Sundays after Trinity - 27 
Advent Sunday • Dec. i 
Year of the Julian Per. 65 1 2 
YearoftheDionyiiai^ * i^ 






A Table of the xz Signs, 7 Planets, and Afpeds. 



T Aries, Htad and Faa* 

M Taurus, Ntik Mtd Throut. 

n Gemini. Arms and Shoulders . 

23 Cancer* Breafi and Stomach. 

^ Leo, Heart and Back. 

Vjl Virgo, Bo'weij and Belly* 

^ Libra* Reins and Loins. 

V\ Scorpio, Secret Members* 

f Sagittarius, Hips and nighs. 

\f Capricorn, Knees and Hams. 

SS Aquarius, Legs and AmUs. 

H Pifces, Feet and Toes^ 

<{ Conjundion, In one Sign and Degree* 
4e Sextile, // 2 Signs^ or 66 Degrees, 
. □ Square or Qaartile, // 3 Sighs^ or 90 Dtgna* 

A Trine, is 4 Signs y or 120 Degrees. 
' 8.0ppQ^tion» 14.6 Signs, or i^» D^rMs. 

TSlt Hot and dry, Piery 
n^:rHot and moid. Airy 
TSit n A;rDiur.Mafcul. 

u^t K Common Signs 
n St ^^re Barren 



O Sol, or the San. 

9 Mercury. 

t Venus. 

© Tellus, or Earth. 

]) Luna, the Moon. 

i Mars. 

It Jupiter. 

h Saturn. 

IJ Georgium Sidus 

Q Dragon's Head. 

e Dragon's TaiL 

Part of F9rtune. 



\ 



» I* VCold & dry. Earthy 
flB rri K Cold & moift. Watery 
« ^b*SBniKNoa. Femin. 
tr.ftfil^i^Fixed Signs 
ainiK Fruitful Signs 
/ nKBicorporeal 



Regal TabX^. 



Kings Names. Reigns began 



The dtreB Lineal De/cent of 
tits Majejly K. George III. 



W^illiamConqOat. 14, 1066 rr^juj 

WilliamRufiisSept. 9, 1087^^ ''^^|^^_^;,°5f J^^^ 
Henry t. -^ Aog. «» uco "* 

Stephen - - Dec. 1, 1155 
lHenry2.Rofam.Oa.25, 1 154 
[Richard 1.- July 6, 11 89 
I John *. - - April 6, 1199 
iHenry^. - Qa. 19, 1216 
\E.dwardi. - Nov. 16,1272 
'Edward 2. - July 7, 1307 

Edward 3. - Jan. 25, 1327 

Ric.2.W.TyIcrJune2i,i377 

Henry 4. - - Sept. 29, 1399 

Henry 5. - Mar. 20, 1413 

Henry 6.-- Aug. 31, 1422 

£d.4.J.$horeMar. 4, 1461 

Edward 5. -April 9, \\^'^Frederick Duke qf Lunenh. 

Richard 3.- June 22, 1483 

Henry 7. - - Aug. 22, 1485 

Henrys. - Apr. 22, 1509 

Edward 6. • Jan. 28, 1547 

Mary i. - - July 6, 1553 

Elizabeth - Nov.17,1558 

jaines i, - -Mar. 24, 1603 

Charles 1. - Mar. 27, 1625 

Charles 2. - Jan. 30, ^649 

James 2. - - Fc^- 6, 1685 

Will.3.&M.2.Fcb. 13, 1689 

Anne - . - Mar. 8, 1702 

George i. - Aug. i, 1714 

George 2. * J"^® *"» ^7^7 



,vilffl*4^maf. Hen. the Lion, D. 
of Bavaria and Saxony, had 
PTiL of Lun. mar. Helena, D. 
of tForldemer, K. oi Den. had 
Otho D. of Brun/, and Lunen. 

had . 

Albert the Great D. of Brun/. 

had 

if/^^r/ /^# Far D. of J?r*iij/I 

' had ' 
Magnus D. of Brunfwck 

— had 

Mag.Torquat J). of Bru.Sclun. 

— had : 

Bernard D. of Brun. 8c Lun» 
had : 



•^> 



had 



Otho the Great D. of Lunenb* 
had 



Henry Duke of Lunen. had 
£r«</? puke of Lunenb, had 
^z7. D. of Z«a*«. 2:^/- >iad 
EUxAhetht mar. Frf^« K. of 
Bahemiat had G^c. P. of Ca/- 
//«Aar and' D. of Hanover , 
had Sophia^ mar. £r«^/ -/^ki' 
g«/«j Biftiop of Ofnaburgh, 
and Eleaor of Brunfwc^ 
Lunenburgh, hzd George, by 
the Grace of God, King ol 
Great'Britainy &c. who had 
Gforjf^ II. who had Fr^d.fr.^ 
George^. - OGi.2^9 l76oofff^alej,x^}iohzdGeorgelll:A 
* his prefeat Majefty. whomV 

IGod preferve. J 



■A*< 



.^*« 



A * 



^ 










P 


Cartridge 


• 


1799- 


\ Tabic of the Moon's Age for every Day throughtut the 


Year 1799, whereby, with the Help of the next Gene^ 


ral Tide Table, the Times of High Water at all the 


J 


Pieces mentioned above it are fhewn by Infpedlion. 1 






V 


ft 


ft 


^ 

^ 
»% 

<> 




• 


• 


• 


• 


1" 

i 







? 

i 
r 

-n 


« s* ft» p o» < sr 

:i A,^ n ^ a ^ tti 


:i 


• 


• 






26 
27 


2b 

29 


28 
29 


■1 

I 


2 

3 


2 
3 


• 

"4 

5 


• 

"4 
5 




I 

2 


25 
^6 


26 

27 


2526 

26I27 


3 


27 


28 


27 


28 


28 


N 


N 


2 


4 


4 


6 


6 


4 


z8 


N 


28 


29 


N 


1 


I 


3 


5 


5 


7 


7 


5 

6 


29 

N 


I 

2 


29 

N 


1 


1 
2 


2 
3 


2 
3 


4 
5 


6 
7 


6 

7 


8 
9 


8 
.9 


5 0,— ^^'•s.s 

3 **^ ^^TO ^»iJ 


■7 


1 


3 


I 


2 


3 


4 


4 


6 


8 


8 


10 


10 


S-H*- jb:z.»-jrt 3-5- 


8 

9 


2 
3 


4 
5 


2 
3 


3 

4 


4 
5 


5 

e 


5 
.6 


7 
8 


9 
10 


9 
10 


11 
12 


11 

12 


lo 


4 


6 


4 


5 


6 


7 


7 


9 


11 


II 


»3 


13 


II 
12 


5 
6 


7 

8 


5 
6 


6 
7 


7 
8 


8 
9 


8 
9 


10 
11 


12 
13 


12 
»3 


'4 
F 

> 


«4 

F 


X3 
H 


7 
8 


9 
10 


7 
8 


8 
9 


9 

10 


10 
11 


iO 

u 


12 

'3 


"4 
F 


F 

^5 


16 
*7 


le 

»7 


^« ^FS^- 3-2:^ 

!■ s" ^ 53 gr>5 s- 
B- sr " »- s- •*> -. H 

8n S^c-S-SS- 


16 

>7 
iB 


9 
10 

II 

12 


1 1 

^3 


9 
10 

11 

12 


10 
11 
12 

«3 


1 1 
12 

13 
14 


12 

13 
F 

15 


12 

13 

F 
'5 


F 

-5 

16 

17 


16 

^7 

iS 

'9 


16 

'7 

18 

•9 


18 

^^ 

20 

21 


18 

'9 
20 

21 


19 

20 

21 

22 


»3 

14 

F 

(6 


15 

F 

'7 

i'8 


H 
F 

16 


F 

16 

17 


F 
16 

'7 
18 


16 

«7 

18 

«9 


lb 

17 
18 

'9 


18 

«9 

20 

21 


20 

21 

22 

^3 


20 
21 
22 

23 


22 
23 
24 
25 


22 

23 
24 
25 


23 


17 


'9 


n 


18 


«9 


20 


20 


22 


24 


24 


26 


26 


H 


18 


20 


18 


19 


20 


«i 


21 


23 


25 


25 


27 


27 


25: 


^9 


21 


'9 


2C 


21 


22 


22 


24 


26 


26 


28 


28 


Sg °sz^§s> 


26 


20 


22 


20 


21 


22 


23 


23 


25 


27 


27 


29 


N 




27 
z8 


21 

22 


23 

24 


21 

22 


22 

^3 


23 


24 
25 


24 
25 


26 
2; 


?8 
29 


28 

N 


N 

1 


I 

2 


*9«3 


1^3 

|24 

2; 


H 
25. 


27 


26 
27 


26 
28 


28 

N 

I 


1 2 
3 


2 
3 


3 
4 

5 


t;* 3-Q- a 9 c 3- 

Z3 • «• ut w 3^ n 



Tide - Table. 



[A general Tide-Table, flicwing the Time of High Water 
. at all the Places herein mentioned, viz. 




^^9* 



ParIti^ibge. 1799- 



••wl 



ROYAL FAMILY, &c. 



King GroRGiII^. June 4^ 1738 
Prince oP Wales, Aug. 12, J762 
Duke of York, Aug. i6« 1763 
Duke of Clarence, Aug. %i, 1765 
Prs. of Wlrtemberg Sept. 29^ 1 766 
Prince Edward, Nov. 2, - 1767 
Prs* Augufta Sophia, Nov. 8, 1768 
Prs. Elizabeth^ May 22, ^ 1770 
Prince ErncftAuguftus, June 5, 1771 



BIRTH-DAYS of the ROYAL FAMILY. 



Prince Aug. Fred. Jan#i7, 177 J 
Prince AjJolph. Fred. Feb. 24, 1 774 
Princefs Mary, April 25, - 1776 
Princefs Sophia, Nov. J, - 1777 
Princefs Amelia, Aug. 7, - IT^V 
Queen Charlotte, May 19, 1744. 
Oucfs.of Brunfwick, Aug* n, 1737 
Duke of Gloacefter, Nov. 25, 1743 



SOVEREIGNS of EUROPE, their Acceffion, See. 



Kingdoms, ^r. 



England, Sec* 

Ruifia 

Spain 

Portugal 

Pruffia. 

Denmark Sc Norway 

Sweden 

Germany 

Poland 

Holland 

Popedom 

Sardinia 

Ottoman Empire 

Two Siciiies, 



George III. 
Paul 

Charles IV. 
Mary 

Fred,-Wm. HI. 
Chriftian VII. 
Guftavus IV. 
Francis II. 
Staniflaus III* 
William V. 
Pius VI. 
Viftor 
Selim III. 
Ferdinajfd IV. 






To whom fubjefi.! When born 

June 4, 1738 
Oa. X, 1754 
Nov. 1 1, 1748 

1734 

1770 

1749 

177? 
1767 

1731 



Dec. 7, 
Aug. 6, 
Jan. 19, 
Nov. I, 
Feb. 12, 
Jan. 17, 
March 8, 1748 
pec. 27, 1717 
June 26, I7«6 
July 17, 1761 
Jan. la, 1751 



Began to reign. 






Oft. 25, 1760 

Nov. 17, 17961 

Dec. 1788 

Fpb. 24, -, 1777 

Nciv. 16, 179^ 

fan. 14, 1766 

Mar. 29, 1792 

Mar* I,, 1792 

Nov^ 25, 1764 

Oft. n, 1751 

Feb. 18, : X775 

Mar. 20, i77j 

April 7, 1789 

O^. 6, 1759 



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



Wt. allowed. 
GOLD. dwt. gr. 
Guinea - 5 8 
Half Guinea, 2 i€ 
Quarter Guin. I 8 



FullWt. 
dwt. gr. 

5 

a 

I 



o'*' 

9]?"? 



8^* 



S I I. V E R. 

A Crown, - - • - 
Half Crown, 
Shilling, . V 
Six Pence, 



FullWt- 
dwt. gr 



'9 
9 

< 



016 



20 



IS 



11 

"i4 



According tothe above proportions it appears, that the value of a ^ of 

filveris 62s or sl-^^- ^"<*ofa ^^. of gold 1544! guineas, or 46J. ,4s. 6d. 
Alfo that the ox, of filver is 5s. 2d. and the e». of gold 1I i78 inlH 1 
"^-o that the value of the ftandard gold is 15 times that of die filvw 7ni 
|i-Z4thfflorB* ^ . * T 



^ — — ■' _ ■ 

The Law a5i4 Pt*lvfa«iTV T|1RM3. 



A TABLE of Terms and Returns for 1799 

Hilary Term begins January 23> ends February 12 



Rctarju or Efibign Dayi. 

'ineigKtDaysofSt. tf/Arnr« - - J^nuttry%^ 

In hhttnDijt of Su Hilary, - . . - 27 

On the Morrow of the Purit. of bl. V, M. Fd.^ 

In eight Dayt of the Purif. of bl. V. Mary, g] 



Exc, 
21 

2S 

4 
10 



Ret. 

2% 

*9 

5 
II 



App. 

30 
6 

12 



W. D. 

Wednef* 
Wednef, 
fTednef. 
Tuefd. 



£after Term begins J^rii 10, ends May 6. 



In J ^Ty»yt of Eafter, - - - - A/^r'tl 7 
From the Day of Eajler in 3 Weeks, - - 14 
FromtheDay of£rf^*rin I Month, - -21 
From the Day of Ea^ In 5 Weeks, - 28 
On the Morrow of x\it Afienfion, - ^ May 



% 

22 

29 

4. 



9l 
Y6 

23 
30 



'; 



10 pW«#/. 

•l^Wednej 

r/^ f^edntj. 

Ml mdnej, 

6 Monday 



Trinity Term begins Afajr 24, ends June 12 
On the Morrow of th^ holy Trinity, May »0| 21 1 22 24 
IncightDayioftheho!yrr;«i/y» - - 26 »7 J >*^ 
In fifteen Days of the holy 'Trinity - 7«w 2 3 I 4 
From the holy rrinity in ^Weekg, - - • 9 1 1 o | J^ 



5 

12 



rrUify 

WedneJ 
pyednlj 
Wednt> , 



Michacknas Term begins Nov. 6, ends Nov. zS. 



Is, ^ - - Nov, 3I 4 
rtin, - - - - 12I 13 
in, - . - - l8l 19 

tin. - - - - »5i>6 



5 
14 

20 



6 

IC 
21 



Friday 
Jhurjd 
rhurfd 



On the Morrow of All Souls, - - - 

On the Morrow of St. Martin, - 

la eight Days of St. AftfT/iV, - 1 > 1 o 

In fifteen Dava of St. Mjrr>ff> - - - - 251^6 I 27 '2» 

/^. -ff, Ko Sittings in mfimlnfier-Hall on the 2d of Felruary.'Afcen 
fonDay, Md Midfummer Day. 

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

Mote, That the firft and laft Days of every Terra arc thcfirft and lal 
Days of Appearance. 



■«•• 



OXFORD and CAMBRIDGE TERMS. 

Oxford Terms* 

Lent Term - • begins 7tf«tf^ryl4» - - 
Eafter Term - begins April 3, - . 
Trinity Term - begins May 22,* - 
MichaelmM Term begins O^ober 10, - - 

The Aft is July 8. 



ends March 1 6* 

ends May 9. 

enAs Juiy 13. 

ends Dec* 17. 



■ ■ ■■ t ^y if ' 



i 



Cambridge Terms. 

Lent Term - - bcpns January i^, - «p ti\d% March 1%. 

Eafter Term - - begins April 3» - - «"**^ T«5' '^* 

Michachnas Term hc%{n9 Oaober 10, - ' -enda DiCj i6. 

The Cumtncncemcnt will be July 2. 



H ii) .J I •'11'%' 



i 



9 January haCh XXXI D^ji, 



m 

D 



The Maleficks with bright Sol do roughly jar, 
Filling ttic World with a domeftic War ; 
In various Mischiefs they their Rays difpcnfe/ 
And fliew Mankind their rugged Influenfc $ 
Something they mean, youM foon fee their Intent, 
The Strength of Fate is from thcfe Caufcs fcnt. 



I 



SB 



24 
623 



II 

16 
21 



23 

22 



•41 



D 

l6l2j 

D 



'7 
1 61 



2217 



MV/ 



D 

I 

2 

3 

4 

*; 

6 



7 
8 



D 

T 
W 
T 
F 

S 



Sundays and 
Remark. Days. 

Urcumcifioa 



San rifes & 3. 



T 

9 W 

10 T 
u .F 
1-28 

13 

H 

'5 
16 



17 
18 

L9 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
i6 



O. Chrift. Day 
EpipU i2chD 
Plough Monday 
Lucian 

Sun fets 4i 3 . 

O.N.Yrs.Day. 
r|iS.t.Ep. Hil.C.T.b". 



M 
T 

W 

Ti 



Oxf. T. beg. 
Sun rifes 7* 52 



Old Twelfth D . 

F |(l.Ch. b. d. k. 

Sl [Prifca 

F Rcptuagcf. Sub; 

M Agnes 

T Vincent 

W Term begins. 

T 

FConv.St.PauI. 

S Sun fets 4* 23. 
I'A Scxagef. S. Pr. 
iSlM [Aug. Ff. b. 
iglT Sun rifes 7. 32. 
{o wK.Cha.I, martJio 
{i|T "un fets 4. 32. [ft 



»i 1 ' ■■ 




22 

2l 
2| 



26 22 17 

Afpeds arid 
Weather. 



'4«4 
16 14 

1715 

1816 

19 16 



Fa'oourable 

<weathtr for 

tbejeafon, 

at; ? 

A©T^ 

iS/j^/ or 
Jhonxjers. 

8eh 

ijijith frojl 
and/no^w* 

Cloudy dull 

O t ^ 
*weather\ 

Rugged *wea' 
thevy hut. 

open for the 
moft part. 



Bleet or 
Jho-wers, 



i 



D Sooth South 


Partridsc Januiry, «79j. 9 


I 8a 8 oa z 


New Moon 6th Day, at 4 ivJorning. 
Firll Quarter 1 4th Day. at 4 Morning, 


, 6 7 44 o 7 


11 7 »4 o '* 


Full Moon Jilt Day, at 6 Afternoon. 


167 20 17] Lad Qu,inerz8th Day, at 1 1 Morning 


ji fr 45 22iftDayI,So. om 56, * 5 8;°. B 1 "13 


266 zz a8,6thD. iia+o. « 18, 1 1 m 1 r. 


M Lunar Afp-cts. | 


b. 


■loon D rifei 
00th & fet( 


Obrervations. 


Doifcli * S 


» 


' a 3 




Va' 


7 "44 2^40 






« 


+ 36 


3 35 4 3 


We ba»e now ar- 


3 A 




s 4 


9 JO 5 2« 


rived to the yeai 


4 




5 31 


16 


6 48 


1 799 i a yeir of 


5 <S A a <J 




S8 


' »3 


7 SS 


wonderfol tranfac- 


F.6g 


& 


62s 




Jfets 


lionsji year where- 


7 If. 




651 


I 14 


Sa 8 


in (rreal events will 


8 




7 16 


£ 4 


6 20 


lalte place— /or (h( 


9 




7 4' 


a SO 


7 35 


affairsofrome king- 


'o^* « 


* 


8 6 


3 33 


8 46 


dom, are highly 


I" & * 




8 30 


4 14 


9 5^ 


carried on. 


II d 




8 S3 


4 !3 


" S 


Great debacea anc 


P D a 


D 


9 'S 


S 3* 




difptites break oni 


14 a 




9 37 


6.3 


12 


in a great aflem 


'1 4 


A 


9 S9 


6 SS 


1 »3 


bly. 


16 A * i:^ 

'7 




ro 19 
10 J9 


7 4' 

8 30 


* 3S 
■3 SO 






18 * 




10 58 


9 *4 


5 I 


10 Arch-bp. Laud 


'9 




II 16 


10 21 


6 iC 




F 6*0' 


8 


II 3t 


11 21 


7 17 




>'8 S 
21 6 □ A 




;;'? 


morn 
20 


ink 
5* 


diud 175 
furrcndered 17& 


23 




12 21 


1 17 


6 3 


17 B«.i>fFilkiritJI74 


24 * & 


A 


iz 36 




8 


10 Firll Parllam. 116 


2S A 




11 49 


3 i 


9 2 


11 LouiiXVI.K. 

ofFr.beh. 179 
14 A gicit lire it 


*6 □ A 


D 


13 * 


i S3 


10 s 


F G 8 




.3 14 


4 41 




thcCufto-T.-h.171 


z8 A S n 


« 


13 25 


5 32 




i8Htn.Vin.d;ed.(4 


39 




13 36 


§23 


1 4 


.^Orift^nVIl. 


Jo# ♦ 




.346 


716 


■3 


K..ofDefini.b.i7^ 


■ A 




13 54 


8 1 


4 * 


31 Guy FjLuicx. lotf 



,o febwiryluthXXVIIlDiyi. 


Ids 


n 


a 


rjrrhtr to know wfait 'di nikci Mortalijir, 


""T'zi 


17 


u 


ObfciYe the Ntturisf ihc tcmpclog Surj 


6!2i 


iS 


zi 


To nimble wilCy Sttbbon turn joat Eyt, 




ig 






.6I20 


19 

■9 


2tJ 


Who, vhillt in Plj«. tmployl it fot the Ceure, 1, .i,„ 


~ 


He 


Higt-Church, Piipift, Nothlnj, ,f jou pleaft. 


,2620 


MW 


Sundays and iQlong 


> Ion: 




?I8 


AipeC 


> .,.d 1 


D D 


Remark. DaysJ " ' 


" 7 




srlitf 


Weaiher. 


ijF 


iSunni«i7.X7.ji2ir41 


3ltfih 




!lil7 


a-iliS 


, S 


Parif.orCmdf. 


13 4) 


.6 i9 




22'l« 


/■rajf, ncm 


it 


lihioircS. BliCe 


14 46 


19 10 




i3!'9 


about. 


> 




'S 47 


11,5:5^ 






2C 


S'h 5 


(T 


ShrovcTucHiY 


Ag2tba 


14 m 




26 


21 


Co/rf -winJu 


6W 


Afli Wtdaefday 


'7 48 


6H3; 




27 


12 


aon 


7T 




'8 49 


18 4' 




28 


23 




8 F 


Sun feti4. 46. 


'9 5° 


orsS 




'9 


2S 


Trofiy,fair, 


9 S 




20 5c 


12 2>, 




X26 


and 


itJi" 


t Sand. inLcDC 


zi 5. 


»4 16 




*.27 


pU«/ant. 


l.M 




2i ri 


68 5 




3;*8 




h;t 


Term e. Ca, T d. ni. 


18 c 




4'- 




■ }W 


P.'.'il-.-;Week. O.Canci 


on s 




6 . 


Tempcratt 


4t 


Valentine. 


16 54 


'2 33 


8 


-' z 


and mart 


• h 




27 s^ 


25 ?□ 


9 


3| 4 


*i % 


|6 S 


3unnfes7. 0. 


z8 sj 


8JB55 


9 


9 5 


optm 


17 r 


zSond.iitent 


ig 56 


22 lb 




11 6 


luiatbir. 


|8M 




oMsi^ 


6fl29 




12' 6 




19! 


Sunfet9 5, 6. 


I 56 


21 S 




n 


9 




toW 




z St 


S-KS^ 




1^ 




Cold •whdi. 


!|T 




3 57 


21 C 




16 




a J S 


21 F 


Sun rlfes 6. 43. 


4 57 


6^!. 1 




'7 






::l 


iS.iaUnt.St. 


^.,.;?/ 


20 (2 


H 


18 
'9 




1 %'ii 


2;M 


[Pr.Ad.Fr.b. 


« 57 


"9 4C 






18 


i6 T 




7 S8 


3/33 


'5 


2Z 




OU5 






3 c£ 


.7 6 

Oltf20 


16 






Slitt cr Ji>v>. 


»7 w 
:8T 


3un lets 5.34. 


JB 

9 


>7 


:V3 


loriTit 1>»D£>eaIn« 


\m till Miy to;'t>Kn a Mornlnt 8ui tiU 1 


D(e.i7} afterthatariEveiiingSHt lotheEnd.. • 



^ DlSQuth. South. 




■«* 



irm 



Ptftridget F«bre«Yti799* " 



New Moon 4tb Day, at 8 Night. 

Firft Quarter 13th Day, at i Morning. 

Fall Moon zoth Day, at 5 Morning. 

Lad Qaarter 26th Day, at 8 Nights 

iftDay^So. 10 a 29, ^4349, {f 100114. 

i6ch D. 9 25, 4 26, 10 30. 



Lunar Afpeds. [Clock Moon 

^•O 'South 



01 IS? 11*!^ 



1 

2 

F 
4 

! 6 

7 
8 

9 
F 

II 

12 

13 
14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

20 

21 

«7 
«8 



s 



8 



8 
*7 



p 



s 



A 



s 



8 



])rire 

& fets 



'4' ^"1 901 7 
14 lolio 3 

«4 16 10 58 
H ^2:11 49 
14 26: oa37 
14 30 

H 34 



Obfervations* 



8 



H 36 
H 37 

!h 38 

H 38 
H 37 
H 36 

H 33 
14 30 

14 26 

14 21 

14 '6; 



I 

2 

2 

3 
4 
4 

I 



22 
4 

44 

23 

3 

44 
28 

»5 
6 



7 
8 

8 59 

9 59 
10 59 



14 10 1 1 56 
14 3 morn. 



5«n37 

6 36 

7 26 
])rets 

$ill2 

6 24 

7 3^ 

8 46 

9 53 

»« 3 
morn 

o 

I 



»3 
26 



40 

SI 

58 
53 
36 



a 



13 56 
13 48 
13 39 

13 30 

13 201 

13 10 
12 59 
12 4^ 



o 50 

» 43 

z 34 
3 *5 



2 

3 

4 

D rifes 
7ft 1 

8 31 

9 591 
II 29 



God dired the 
general AHmtrt of 
England 'Sonie 
newLomcnotionjafl 
now breaking out, 
and feveral o^nd- 
era accufed and 
brought topnnifli- 
ment. -^ But take 
heed and beware, 
O, fond man ! em- 
ploy thy wits bet- 
ter. 



I 



12 

7 
4 



4 idiQfirn. 



4 Martki'ittS f«f « f 762 
6 Cha. 11. died i68j 
If London Bridge 

burnt 1^32 

15 Lady Jane Grey 
beheaded ' icc^ 

16 Shr |. Oldcttle 
hurnt 141? 

I* ^Marybche. 1587 
%% Qddker'f tffir. 

dwticmtofii^.iyoa 



2 

3 



«9 

34; 



o c6h £«HO#rwtiit. 



water behead. 17 1( 
25 Sir Chr. Wien 
died • ij2« 



Vbkcs is an Evening Star till Od« i6; then a Morning Star for the 

reft of the Year. 



n 't'l 



•4p^ 



*^ 





12 Mareh katli XXXI Days. 


M 
D 


T 


It 


£3 




And thu. it gut., ftijg'riog from Hand to H.nd. 


1 


20 




« 




TItl C>'<iid> of < lures DIME, uid make i Stind j 


6 


•9 




'9 




Matter in OuVa'd Sh.pei, but .nful made. 




'9 

d' 

10 




"9 
lit 




Maixhtt In Orde. lo tile grind Pjruir. 


16 






Pufli'd into Aflion, though unfeen, 'tii plain. 
The lloi. G).,od lead, on .he Hurrk™. 


26 


24 




1 D 


Sundays and 
Remark. Davs 


OIuDg 


J Jong 




K. 


I Alberts and 
r Weather. 




David. 


loKSS 


■3W17 


J^ 


i6i 


5 




2 S 


^Qad, 


11 58 


a6 a 




271 


) Ralbtr trm- 




3» 


Midlent Said. 


.. Jb 


8=34 




182 


8 ><ra/« 




4Vt 




13 s« 


ao 57 




Z9> 


{ *^ ^ 




6 W 


San rifes 6. 27 


.4 58 


3HI0 




<¥• 


I naw mbeul. 




r 


P.rpn... 


IS sb 
.6 58 


;' ;^ 




3 


S <JV^ 




8 !• 




17 JS 


9r 5 




4 


6 Btijk'windt, 




,S 


Snn fen 5. 41. 


18 ,8 


10 j3 




6 


8 AO^ 




of 


1; SuQd. in lea 


19 58 


2840 




71 


ftrhap.Jomt. 




I M 




.0 58 


14 ag 


Za 


81 


2 /a^(rj. 




.T 


Gregory. 


a, 5! 


z6 ■ 25 




91 


4 *© V 




3" 


Sun rifes 6. 11 


aa 57 


Snj, 






■ 




4T 




a3 57 


to 53 










if 


C»mb. T. ends 


'4 57 


32331; 




■31 


S Alt 5 




6 S 


Oxf. T. ends 


■5 S» 


,6 4^ 






5«nf fo/^ 




11 


?aim S. Fatrict 
Edw. K. W. S. 


a6 56 


14 28 


l8 


■w 


fiirm. 




5 I 




18 55 


29 J 


zg 


182 


*os 




oW 


Sod fel. 6. 3. 


a9 54 


13 "9159 


^9 


'92 


?a»j 5,*jif 




1 T 
if 


Maanday lb. 
Good Friday 


Beoed. 
ITS3 


29 II 

14^26 




20 Tf 


66? 




Jr 


?»rter.l3ay 


a 55 

i-i: 


'9 35 
141128 




*3 
24 






;M 


Ufter-MoDd. I, 


28 59 




25 






6T 


BsAtr.ToeAlaj 


s '' 


3^ 6 




271 




7W 




6 toat> 47 




2813 


«,^A/.. . 




!T 


Sunriftjs.4,. 7 49)'oItf3|s 


i<3t 




9F 


8 48" 59 ?B 17 






OS 5Mrn.6.,5.l9 47| 5=36! 61 ,1,5 






i«Lo»Sallday l>o 4«17 59' 61 li; 




— — r 

Partridge. March, 1 799. 13 



181 



New Moon 6ch Day, at 2 AfternooD. 

Firft Quarter 14th Day, at 6 Aftern. 

Full Moon 2 1 it Day, at 3 Afternoon. 

Laft Quarter 28ch Day, at 8 Morning. 
aDay^So. 8 a 34,^43 8, gum o 
6th D. 7 37, 3 ^2, II 



45 



8 



I 

2 

;1 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
F 

II 

12 

13 

«5 

16 

F 

l8 
19 
20 
21 
22 

^3 
F 

^5 
26I 

27 
28 
29 

30 
P 



8 



n 



8 



8 



8 



jed 


ts. Clock 


Moon 
South 


? 9 


b 






I2'36'' 


8m 1 


* 




12 23 


8 56 






12 U 


9 48 




6 


II 57 


10 36 






II 44 


11 22 






u 29 


oa 4 


6 




II 15 


45 






II 


I 25 






10 44 


2 4 




♦ 


10 29 


2 45 






10 13 


3 28 






9 56 


4 M 


♦ D 


9 40 


S 2 






9 23 


5 " 


d! 


9 • 5 


6 50 




A 


8 48 


7 4« 






8 30 


8 47 


A 




' 8 12 


9 44 






7 54 


10 3^5 






7 36 


ii 33 




s 


7 17 


morn 


8 




6 59 


26 






40 


I 19 






6 22 


2 13 




A 


6 3 


38 






5 44 


4 5 


A 




5 25 


5 4 







5 7 


6 2 


Q 




4 48 


6 59 


1' 

1 


4 30 


7 53 




* 


4 II 


8 42 



Obfervatioors. 



Very material arc 
the cdn/iguration: 
of this month, a^ 
well as of the lad 
month ; they (hew 
oi' portend very no- 
table things ail ovei 
Europe. 

10 5. God give peace 

11 18 
morn 

30 

1 42 

2 51 

3 48 

4 34 

5 ^^ 

5 35 



and unity at home, 
and 'keep us from 
all domeilic jars, 
Amen. 



4 Hen.VI.depof. 146: 

6 Fi^ft appear, of 

theNor.lighc8i7i( 

5 ^61 8 K.W. III. died 170: 

"* ' ^ RUzidlnard. • 1561 

iO A6t for build. 50 

new churches 17x1 
14 Adm.Byngflioti7^ 
18 Amer. Scamp- 

. A A repealed 17^ 

24 Q^EIie. died 166 

27 James I. died 169 

|J28'Tobac. brought \ 

tj ^gland lefli 

30 Fred. Pr. ©f W. 

died I7j| 



D rifef 

7233 
9 6 

^Q 39 

morn 

8 

1 3p 

2 38 

3 3» 

4 9 
JlJS 



^JtaMi 



J 



,4 '-ilSalvXXXD.!* ■■ M 


t 


V 

26 


a 

8 


SMnra'i maligiUDt Rayi corrnpt the Sun, 1 


'9 


. And Ihcw ha* huaum WitktJnefi begun. 6 


'9 


^7 


18 


Lettn to hate Vice, then Virtue will adorn ) , , 


20 


iS 


17 


Tht Devil'i TtJde't undone if y»u refocm. , g 




29 


'7 
.6 


Poor Sinne.1 fculu, though m^ft expert Ihej be, , , 




Bui Knatci of Quality are bold and free. , 


20 


, 


MW 


tiuDdays and 


©long 


>iong 


^ * if 


Aipt-tXi and 


DD 


ReoBMk. Ds)') 


( 


D 1 


n 


1:!: 


Weather. 


iM 


Sun rifes 5. 33, 


iir46 


~Xio 


7 


4^3 


aT 




12 45 




8 




JpTil iitiat 


3W 


Oxf. &C.T.b. 


Richar 


24 8 


8 


627 


«„,/ 


^T 


AmbTofe 


14 43 


SVS9 


9 


829 


fruitful 


5^ 


Old Lady D«y 


IS 4> 


.7.48 




9» 


Jhavim. 


6 S 




16 41 


29 36 








7^ 


^S.afi. Ea.l£r 


17 40 


iia2i 


u 


'»' 4 




8M 


3iiafet«6. 41. 


.8 38 


2j 19 


11 


12 6 


Smi (M 


pr 




19 37 


Sni9 


1214; 7 


DGb 


10 w 


rermbegioi 


20 36 


'7 30 


'3'S 9 


•wln^t 


II T 




1" 35 


'9 54 


13,1610 


nmi 


11 F 


Saoriretj. 12. 


23 34! 


.22537 


.4.71^ 


ahul. 


13 S 




»3 32 


2; 41 


'Si'9'3 




14 F 


J S. aftl Eaficr 


24 31 


9an 


151*014 


*h% 


15 M 




ZS 30 


Z3 6 


■^11. 




18 T 


San r<t> 6. 56. 


26 2S 


7'5li9 




Pint •ii.lalhlf 




27 27 


12 14 


'r'^i'i? 


for tbi 


I8T 




28 25 


7=^17 


18 


1518 


Mfin. 


.9F 


Alpbege 


29 24 


22 29 


18 


21,9 




10 S 




oHZi 


7 "14° 


'9 


2719 


RatbiT loinJj 




4S. afi.Eaaer 


I 20 


22 41 




2820 


*bS 


»M 




2 19 


7/>4 


20 


n2o 


6%i 


.3^T 


Sr. George 


3. '? 


21 43 


21 


<|2I 


with JbBwtrt. 


2sT 




4' 16 


S'tf'SS 


22 






St. Mark. Pr8.Mar7b 


19 1 


22 


321 




«6F 




6 II 




23 


4R 


Fine, tyf 


»7S 
«8F 


S^tioaSand 


7 to 

8 9 


14 41 

27 2 


ij 

*+ 


621 

731 


frofty night,. 


B9'M 


,? 


9 7 


9X 9 


*s 


82( 


*1t 3 


3qT 


Sdo feti 7. 21. 


iQ S 


zi 6 


^s 


920 


Sbcwlrt. 


1 1 . 


1 


i 


1 



"•»«*■ 



I Ml 



I 

6 

[11 
i6 



Sooth 




\zi\ I 

261 I 



2 a 51 

2 37 
2 24 
2 9 

55 
4* 



1 a 24 
29 
35 



I 

I 
I 
I 
I 



II r " — -* 

PartrWg<r; April, 1799, 15 



M 
D 



Lunar Alpe ^s. 
O 



New Moon 5th Day* at 7 Morning. 
Firft Quarter 1 3eh Day, at 8 Mornings 
Full Moon 19th Day, at 12 Night. 

. I Laft Quarter 26th Day at 9 Night. 

^^iftDay t So.6a40,*3 a37, Jf oa40. 

jji6thD. 5 47, 3 22, 1 13 



Clock Moon 
b-O South 




Drife 
&fet8. 



Obfervations. 



■ it t ^ 



4™ 5^ 
^ , , If. itt the ct)urfc 

^ 23 0^tbe lail year, w< 
^25 *^*v* ^<^«n nation! 
J) fcts contewding, an<3 
have read of the 
devadacions of war, 



8a o 
9 

iO 



12 



2 3 we foretold a buf) 

II 42y^*'» a»<^ a buf> 
morn Y^^ ^^ *iavc founci 
it. We yet farefec 



o 
I 
2 

3 
3 



50 

51 

40 



- J much cohtrovcrf) 
aiKi ftrrfe, an4 ar« 



1 3 ill ^xpedtarion oi 

- . beher news thai: 

^we are I doubt like 



1 26^^^ror.. 



m ^ . -> « 



w«A-aM>*< 



4 41 

D fifes 

8aio 8 Edw. IV. died 1481 

9 46 8 Pr.ofWalMm.179* 

II 14 u W. &M. cro. i6%l 

morn ,4 Handel died 1755 

^ 3216 BatuofCttllo. i74( 

34 2ft Hfch- VU.4ied J|05 

17 ToulEclipfeof 
47 the Sun - 17H 

923, Sh«Ke6>. diedi 16 li 

25 27 Dunkirk d^m. 171J1 

39 |0 Bat. Fojiteaoy Z74< 



I 

2 
2 

3 
3 
3 



NWl 



1 6 May hath XXXI Days. 



The nro Suferiori, when inholtUc S<)uiie, 
On Earth fead Difcard, Thunder in the Air ; 
In •iiioui Mifchiefi ihe)- iheir Raji difptDfe, 
And lluw Miokind Ihcir rugged Influence) 
They mDuld Keligion too, a: Nature crares j 



W sTFETrEji 

T Afc. Holy Th. 

Inv. oftlieCrofs 

F |SMd,art. Ate. 

Term e. John 

[Ev.A.P.L. 

Sun rife. 4. zs. 
Oxford 1'. eadt 



r W£rX, 



Sundays and 
Remark. Dayb 



O lonj 



15 s8 
1+ 56 

■ 6 5 

17 S' 

18 4S 
'9 IS 
'" 43 

. Old May Day 

W bmber Week 

r as 3i 

F ?r..ofW«ltib. ,6 3 

S Sup rifes 4. g. a? a 

Friiii.s. 4.chtti.>. 

[Dunftan 

feteb." 

Corpus Chrifti 
Term begin* 
Son riU^Af .o. 
S. «ft. Tna. 

Venerable Bede 

wK.ChBr.It.r. 
T 

F Sun fetii 8. 6. 



])l.,iS^. 


* 




u 


zv^b 


z6 




^7 


zb V- 


*7 


«B*1 


aa 


20 IC 


29 




^y 


14 32 


Si 


lb ^^ 




95331 


I 






siijo 


2 


18 cS 


1 


."K4^ 


4 


10 ^, 


4 






16 ^ 


c. 




b 


., s" 


7 


0^4^ 


7 


■^ 2^ 




=9 ^' 


^ 


iltfl'4< 


^ 


27 Zi 




io:=if 


It 


13 II 


11 


SKi^ 


IZ 


1/ +z 


IZ 


.V H" 


'■5 


HVI« 


•4 


n '^ 


14 


^» ^ 


'! 



$ $1 Afpedsai 
" B Weather 



ferlbt 
Jmfon. 



3D fisa'wtx 

6ji2 0Kf.Termb. 

7,''ii 

Siz Windaud 

913 raw 

\Q\\yntar tbi ind, 
4I and ftr baps 



6S% 
thuujir. 



s 

i6 

22 
28 

34 
39 
43 
47 




P^$ridgc, Miijr 1799. 17] 

^ £ir&Qaar.ter j zth Dax> ac $ Afternoon 
12 Full Moon i9tli Day, at 8- Morning. 
I'g Laft Quarter 26th l>ay, at 1 1 Monung. 
25jiftDay^ S. 4a55, J jaS, $f oa34, 

OUenrations. 



C locklMoon 1^ '^^ 



South 

10 17 

«o 57 

11 38 

oa22 
I 8 
I 

2 

3 



58 

5 1 .n 50 rofego Qtt hea^iriljr^} 



4 41 

I 



36 

29 

7 20 

8 10 

9 o 

9 5> 

10 44 

11 40 
morn. 

.40 

1 41 



3 4» 

4 17 

5 ^7 

6 J3 

656 

7 37 

8 j6 

855 

9 37 

11 ■ M maw <■ 



& fets 



3.»n5i 
4 » 

8a23 

9 35 
10 



J wUh all ^ ^ell 
in IreUnd j it looks 
4s3f Idnie more m&C- 
clnc^ were cond^v- 
itMt Ml tba^ already 
^|Wi6fced country.-- 
c affairs of Eu- 



I 
1 

2 
:t 

2 

3 
3 
3 



morn. Francei and alfo 
o 43 fome other places 
apprehend danger. 
Italy «QdSf]jt(in are 
threatened ii^ in- 
roadS) broils mnd 
conttations. 



23 
53 
16 

34 

49 

4 

'9 

36 



rifes 

loa 9 

II so 



2 42 mom. 



o 12 

o 49 
H 



I 
I 
i 
1 

2 
2 
2 



46 

59 
10 

20 
33 



mm 



I. Dryden died 1700 

4. Hen.VI.m«r« 147 1 

14. .Ana. Mkyat be* 

headed • 1504 

17. D. of Marlboiottgh 

died ' - 1724 

-— ^rs« of W^lerborn 

1768 
19. Ba(tk ofL^Hf^ue 

9^7* J^Caliiadied 1554 



i8 June hath xxx Days. 


P 


1 


n 




Man tike a hot braiijed Zealot of tbc time*, 


~ 


~" 




— 


Jmni a Plinct full fraught with great deGgni 




*♦ 




tf 


la mtlhiped bteotty he doth apptar, " 
And, for bii H0I7 Faith, can drink and fwear, I > 


*4 




'4 

'4 


He lotei the Church, and when he theredoth 16 


»S 




14 


come. 


11 


26 




13 




PrayfWthatGod, which be deniei at home, tad 


»6 




'3 


M 


W] Sundays and 


ion, « long! * [ S 


ff 


M.„,l A,f^4 


D 


D Remark. Dayi. 





' 


s e 


» 


And Wtlth 




I 


S Nicomede 


.onj, 


178 1 


Te' 


"7 






2 


F i S. af[. Trln. 


II SI 


*9 S 


161 


18 


ff« w«f"r 


3 


MSimrifajsi 


.1 48 


iinao 


i7a 


J 19 


m»»mii^ 


i 


ruK. Geo. III. b. 


13 46 


z3 t^ 


171 


20 






w 


'r. Er.A.b. Bo- 


'+ +3 


62328 


182 


21 


ChMJy -witb 


i 


Th 


[nif^cc 


15 41 


la 21 


192 


22 


6\t% 


7 


i' 




16 38;-2il3i 


19] 2 


1*3 


#»!« 


8 


S 


Sutifets 8 13 


'7 36 IS 53 


ao'2 


H 


frifmlmt 


9 


F 


i S. aft. Trin. 


.8 33 


29 28 


21 3 


26 


P>-w.rs>/ 


10 


M 




19 30 


nm7 


21 2 


27 


rata. 


11 


Tu 


il. BarnabaR 


20 a; 


27 19 


22 2 


>2S 




is,W[Termendi 
i4,F|Sunnfes3 44 


*■ ^S 

23 19 


iiitt3i.;iS\ 
lonia^ 24I 


n 

3 


F^ir addict 


iSS 


1+ 17 


14 59 


M 


4 


alout this 


i6Ft.S. aft.Trin. 


*S H 


9/3" 


^S 


•6 


6hf 


i7M'3t, Alban 


36 11 


23 55 


!6 


S 8 


rime. 


is'ftjl^unlcw 8 17 


27 8: Sig- s 


?.6 


9 




iqiwl 


28 jlii s; 


27 


11 




zoTkTra. E.K.W.S. 


a? I s~27 


J7 


n3 


(JU5 


jtif I^ngeAday 


00018 34 


agi 


= 'S 


CocHifggaUt 


22' S 


s7 


1X19 


291 


"7 


ef -Wind, 


23!f iS.an.Trin 


' S+ 


13 43 


291 


19 




a+M 'ist.l.iia. Mid 
asTu [fummerd. 


* S2 


as 5» 


Jl> 


^ai 




3 49 


7'V'49 


1 I 


23 


#V'? 


26 WiSun rifcs 3 44 


446 


19 39 




S2S 


Shoi»er^ mar 


a;lih 


S +3 


1S;8 


'2 1 


^7 


tbi tad. 


28 !■■ Sun fet» 8 16 
■9IS ft. Peter 


6 40 


13 20 


2'l 


79 




' 38 


2S ai 


31 


J 2? 


^- 




F bS.BU. Trin. 


8 3S 


7n3S 


42 


3 





M yi./fteri./'r.-. 1 


DrScitl 


I'Soathj Partncgc, June 1759. '5 


1 1 im S4 J « JoNtw Moon ]d Dij. u 3 Aft.nioon. 
«•• J8 » ♦♦'■rtQfmrriotliDiy.irilNi.ht. 


nil >>|> 48|F»nMoo»17tl,D.,, .ttAfitrJion. 


tfili 


« 2 SaLaft Quarter aeth Diy. st i Monimff. 


1110 SOIJ SS|>«p«yl?S.j»t, J"..)!. Slonlj. 
«'" 3!l ! S7I1'* D. « s, J 10. lo M. 


M L.n« Afprfl.. 


Clocld 
flow 


MooBlHrifes 
South & fett 


Obiervadon*. 


1 * 


% J 


? 


t! 


♦ 


<S 


« 36 


lomi7 


3in4j 




F 


6 






a 37 


n 3 


3 3 


T1w+thd»yofthi) 


3 i 








i 17 


II Si 
11^ 


I'm 


month. ,731, WM 


4 3 

7 


d 


6 


* 


* 3 
' 57 
I 46 

• 3S 


9»4» 
10 39 


born. hU pttttnt 
Majefty.JUagQi*. 
III. to whom God 


♦ 


lliirsi 


and grant that Be 


8 « 









I 24 


4»3 


iliora. 


F 

10 D # 


D 

* 






1 13 
I 8 


li 


t;i 


ra«y Jong prcfide 
over ttwlE mimsi 


II 


h a 


» 


A 


49 

37 


6 s? 

7 40 


S3 
' 7 


—to which let all 
true Protelfcmti fay, 
AincD. VivaotRcx 


>4 




a 




a; 
11 


'8 36 
9 «3 


' 37 


«R*gM». 


y ' 


A 

8 


a 


8 


13 


10 19 

11 18 


1 s6 
a ao 






•?s 








16 


aiom. 


rifes 


I. Lord Hove bat the 


It 4 








-0 39 


6 20 


9^5^ 


French ri«t .704 


'9' 8 


S 






SI 


i 20 


10 40 


J. BtMOtak^ iX 


2t A 


a 


■8 


A 


■I 4 


a 151 


II 10 


toitaTswer,?gg 








I 17 


3 12 


II 31 


10. G«>r.I.difll,7»7 


Zl 








1 30 


4 1 


n 48 


.6. B.C. of pntinpn 


K 


a 




D 


'43 


446 


mora. 


'741 


24 o & 


A 






I 56 


S *7 




ij.AdJifondW,?!^ 


»s 


♦ 


A 




a 8 


« 7 


12 


tS. Mahomet died fi] I 


i6 D 






* 


a Bi 


647 


a3 




27 * 


a 






2 3+ 


7 !7 


34 




28 




a 




a +6 


8 8 


47 




¥ * 


♦ 






a SB 


8 S3 


' 3 




6 






J io 


9 40 


I 23 





■ Jjaj w 



£0 



Jui-Y hath XXXI Days. 






The jair>,p*f rctwrgcd ^t& hotter of its «wn ; 
[With ^n^y J'siy^ the'Hc»cffi9 ittm to £v«ia f 
The mUow* p^rt, by b^at p4fa*Kmg kJghcr, 
jBve^k^ forth pit laift With rAtUagi, i^^ke, auui/^f^ 
Hotheads/ a9 well at air, of (ulpbur fineU^ 
Fire tnd brimftfme iit tbeir natures 4weU. 



6 



« 



D 

X 

z 



10 



A J a 



M W Ttrnttays ahSH 
D lt«imftrk. Days^ 



M 



Sun rlfes 3 45 



lij Viiita^Cfini.Co. 

WiDog days Ixgin 
4|TH|Traii. St. Mart 

F Cku Te. c. Old 

S (vMidAim. 

7WfS.3.,rr Tho. 

Ox. Ad [a Bee. 



8M 



IS 



ro% 



fi7 

19 
jao 
21 



I26 
7 



28 R 



29 
I30 

13* 



W 
F 



u 



w 

Th 
F 

's 



i22f M 



j24W 

25.114: 



F 

S 



M 
Tu 
W 



$imfeu S 9 



OsfordT«nn«. 

S. aff. Trill. 
Swithin 

Sunrifes 3 cp 
Stmfcts 8 o 

MafgaiHct . 

S. aft. Tiin. 



She rifes 4 7 



jamcs 
St. Anne 



oS/aft. Tria. 



«>■ 



San fets 7 42 






•««■* 



9. ' 



»7 
n|3o 



Zl 



16 

I9I;2. 



22 12 



12 



9533.:* 
10 ^9 

1:1 27 

12 24 

14 ^15 
16 13 



7 

4i 



1.8 

20 2 
20 59 
ii 56 

2^2 53 

is 5P 
i4 48 

25 45 
«6 42 

?7 39 

28 37 

29 34 
Oft 3 1 



^9 i 

?,6 20 
1015^13 

24 12 



17 JP .8<!fci7 



4? 

4 
5 



t', 



9U9 



1 
2 

3 
4 

I 



29 
26 



9 

10 



2^2 24 

6ni34[ii 

ZD 4541 

4*54^^^ 
ip 143 ^ 6 

3»:f 0^3 7 J 

1^6 4944 8 7 

0^:2414 9 9 

1.3 4215 10 10 

7fi 4L4$ U 12 

3K2oi6i2|i4 

«i 43 17 14 1<> 

JV50181SX7 
15 46184619 

27 36x91721 

9|tJ24.J9i8 23 

2321 .18201924 

21 1 3112121 20,26 

18 15 3921 21 

.i6'28 152222 

7 I3i"®i3 23 23 

8 10*24 31 2324 



U 

.27 



2 

3 

4 



{^ iMtttud 4Afp<l>t 



tber. . 
.timt. 



% 
i<> 

I! 

24 

i«7 



6 V9 



naif bad <w€ii'<: 



mniand 
rmn^ if net- 
fMndtr . 



27 /*/«/ nvi^tbtr* 
29! #2f^^ 



aer 


a^ 


Partridge, July 1799. fi 


1 letn 19 


»as7 


N^A(<MMV3d DsT, at 3 Momimr. 


h' 3 


a <AFJf£ (^uter loth Day. at 4. Morains. 


n 9 « 


a s8 


Full Mnofl 17th Day, at' 1 Morning. 


l6 9 3^ 


a S3 


Laft Quarter 24th Dajr, at (Jjlighu 


.1 , .6 


a S7 


IfrDayi S. 1 a,i5, J I a4^} 1 111141 


26,9 ■ > S' 


i6th D. 22. I 'M Q^&c 


M uiu Abia.. ,tii«u 


Ub«, 


Unfed M-„„-. 


5q 


») ii 


7 


« 


9 


fat) 


Soath 


a f.t.]_ ^' "'"'"'■ 


I 




p 


» 




3 22 


io«v 


IJnjo 




»4 

3'; 


i 






i 


3 34 
3 « 

3 $«■ 


It 26 

oaaa 


'^' 


The affain o 
■quite fettleti-, th. 


4 




6 








9»S2 


people in genera 


s 


]( 








4 7 


2 13 


10 17 


»re full of fears am 


6 






<( 




4 17 


3 5 


10 38 


complwnt(,a(id wel 


F * 


c 






* 


4 «7 


■3 S! 


10 s+ 


they tmy, for ih 


B 


* 








4 3« 


4 44 


11 9 


wortdi»iiiaftran5 


9D 
lo 


□ 


^* 


* 


a 


446 

♦ !4 


6 20 


" 37 


buflle— Spain wil 
foon have her dor 
buried' iftoWnrftw* 


II 




D 






S * 


7 II 


M S5 


her troubles in 


12 & 


A 






A 


S "> 


8 4 


mom. 


creafC) and ber re 


13 




A 







S IS 


9 I 


15 


tief but weak an. 


F 




! 






S M 




45 


flint. 


IS 






A 




S }■ 


II I 


1 a8 




.6 4 

'7 '3 


» 








S J6 

s 4a 




HfcV 








S 







|8 


-' I 


k 5 






S 47 


o-jS 


9^37 


4.ThereJelb.g.,74 


I'' 

to 


I 


1 


8 




S S' 


I 47 
"J 


9 47 
10 2 


6. Htn. JI. died lid 

Edw.VI.died .ije 


P d 


A 








s 18 


3 18 


10 14 


7. Edw. I. died 110 


12 










6 


3 59 


10 25 


9.CtuPcUim^.t7f 


»3 


^ 


^ A 




A 


6 a 


4 39 


10 37 


i3.Pu.DfUtRchti7i 


D 








6 4 
! ' 


S '9 


10 48 


M-GiballttttiK.i7o 


:i 


1 


P 


A 





1 " 

6 42 


It'ao 


i9.Sp.Amid)d(.i5S 


.7* 










! 5 


Z2« 


II 4S 




F 


'i 


* 


a 




' 4 


8 18 


morn. 




S9 








# 


6 3 


9 <i 


20 




3Q 






« 




4 ^ 


10 J 


r 7 




fi 


' 1 


'!!« 


1,5.1.1 



. /iugi^fl- hadi xxxr Days. 

~.- ■ ■■ — " I* ' I r I -* 

Wtch6$ thtf &y9 can turn into m hare, 
i)r on a fwitcli ride throuj^h die ileetingair^ 

J**!! all a tricky pray take it not amif$» 
ha Oevir$ in*t if you believe all thU* 
[11 tonj^es and witchcraft^ ;f tbefe tales be true> 
!latioi)s-rali|r^be bewitcb'd at well aayou. 



D 



Sundi^and 
Remark. i)ayi, 



%|Lamnias Day 
F 

u ©•• »ii L. 1 liti. 






O.loftl ( long 
c 'l o ' 

10 5 




Tu Transliffaration 
:y/ Prs.AnT.b. j^^. 



1 1 



Th 
F 

I 



s\i 



a 



M 
Tul 

|W 



£of Jefus 

Sun fets 7 28 

Sti. Lawrence ; 
i2S.a.T.B.D.b 

hr. Wales bQi^ 
[Lammas 






«R 



$ 

nw 



Dm 



M 

iH / 

F|Suarifps4 57 

fjSt.Ear^r.jIomew 
14 S. ait. Tnn. 

M 

W AuguftineofH. 

Th Beh. J. Bapt. 
F - 

S San fets 6 48 



8 Slii2^2s 
22 8 25 26 
u 'si 6«Ri7 2Sa7 
12 0:20 34 26 28 

12 581 4^^542629 

13 S5ji9 J**;*^ 

14 531 3WI25 *8 » 

15 5*1^7 32*8 2 

16 48} l4^32*9 3 
I7.46;i.5 24|i^ 4 
D.de|29 8 

19 41121^44 

20 39 2$ 8 

21 361 9:r2i 

22 34122 ig 

23 3*1 5X 3 
32 

'•i*y 47 

26 2511 1 T50 

27 23j«3 431 

28 20 5«3i 

29 18U7 19 
otiRi6'i29 12 

I X411014 

1223 33 9 

lol 63s 12 10 

8x9 14 10 

6 2a4>^n 

416 351* 

2 ot»K5i*2 

I 8 o 15 ' 23 f 3 

■ - ^ - - - — ^ - ■ — ■ - 



Mutual ACpt&B 
And Weather. 



tber to begm 



01 
I 

2 
2 

3 
3 
4 
S 
5 



1 

3 

4 

S 

6 

7 



7 

7 
8 

91 



5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

II 
12 

13 
i3 
H 

*§ 
16 

17 

t? 
18 

»9 
20 

21 

21 



9, 
10 

XI 

12 

H 

«5 

16 

17 
18 

^9 

20 

21 
22 
22 



I 

I 

Rather wndy 



Fine haroeft 
wiothet. 






23 

24 TbunAr 

fiptwers near 

this time. 



H 

26 
26 
26 

26 
z6 

26 

26I 



ilftfr/ 40§l ama 

ehudy at tbt 

end. 




f 



-=r-3rt 



Partrid-r, AuguU 1799. ^3 



wnm 



New Moon. 1 ft Day, at z Afternoon.' 
Pirft Quarter $th Day, at 9 Morning. 
Pull Moon 15th Day^ at Noon. 
Laft Quarter 23d Day, at 2 Afternoon. 
New M«on 30th Day, at 1 1 Night. 
iftPayT^S. II m3i,jp 1 a o, g I a 35. 



M| Lunar Aipetts 



O 





f\6 

3 
f 

6 

71 
9 

9 
10 

F 

12 

>3 

^^ 
16 

«7 
F 

»9 
20 

21 

22 

«3 
24 

F 

(26 

27 

28 
29 

30 

13» UJ 



81 

o 



8 



.6 



■r~ 



8 



A 



8 



8 



Clock 
&ft 

5 S5 



5 

5 
S 
S 

s 
s 

5 

5 
S 

4 

4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 

2 



52 

47 

42 

37 

3« 

24 
16 

9 

o 

S» 
4« 

31 

20 

8 

56 

44 
31 

-'7 

4 

49 



«34 

2 IQ 



2 

I 

I 

I 

Q 

O 

O 

6\<^ 



9 

3 

47 

31 

H 

57 
40 

22 

4 



Moon[7l riles 
South 8c feu 



Obfervations. 



Rome papal, pre 
pare .thyfclf to re 
ccive ihQwers of 
judgmentd, fgrt^u 
haft oftenr dx^lu^ed 
the ekrth witl\ 
blood.— Some ncatj 
project is now tnucti 
talked of, but I ex- 
pe^ it will not come 
to m uch. -— ^The 
French nation is 
full of troubles and 
tumults. 



i*^ vm-^ * 



• ' j" ? ^ ' % 



<^ Anne died 1714 

5. Crown Point taken 

1759 

6. James II. died 1701 

8. Cherburg takeni758 
16. Iq a rebellion ij\ 

Ireland flain 209,Ood 

1641. 
}». Richard III, kiUed 

in Bofworth field 

1485. 



0a35r 7325 



TTT 



f September hath xxx Days. 



tfTW 

D JL a fit 



Trrtnti uid tjrrdnny I vhat £«n be WAtA t 
(To atl but flaTM^ ui nerlaffing CUrfi : 
Wbea hi* wild wilt conftrAbt you to obef'. 
He tfaen infulti yoa like a beaft of fief. 
Let Tuch M fUyery ftek, to Frma rwitf' 
Let tyrtnay no more lofeft our Brttnli air. 



1 Wj Suadajs and Q IodJ i long] f I ; Q [ 
> D|Iteii)irlc. Day), o ' o 'flXU^iix 



4 WiSun rifcs t zo 

S Bonrclitu 

i.Tr. N«. 
[V.M, 



9M 



t6 



:8t«s9 

1 9 S7 
o SS 
S3 



Son ri{^ 5 34 

Holy Cro6 

17 S.aft. Trin, 



Lambeh 

«r ioiber Week 
9|lliSunfeti6ii 

. Mattliew 



3M 



(G£O.III.cr 
!4J'Ilf'fiaA rifet j » 
— Old Holyrotid 
Cyprian 

Sua fets J ;|i 

i^.a.T,St.Mi 
jer^D.Wii'.b. 



i S 
(3 50 
1+ 48 

s 46 

16 4! 

>7 +3 
IS 42 
9 40 
to 38 
" 37 
i» 3s 
*3 34 
14 33 



+3' 
i3rtiS7 



H3 



30 
*7 »9 
18 27 
SI9 z6 

DAS5 
I »4 



J 14^12 26 Fin* 'vaiiHbtr 



>*a3 

:S*3 
.6»+ 

4J ze^zl 



3 +Sj; 
26 

a-v aJ23 
.0 433 

l«S4H 
13 4; 

70181^ 

19 2>z6 

S38: 



s •':■ 



.^\fi,r the fiaftk, 
zd ibougb net 
tuHhtmtJtmi 



2I 



27 ':ti8 

H 3^ 
+ 21 8«jfs« 

5 *<=»3 3* 

6 (9 8=a3? 

7 tafes ^i' 2 






i&o/^ thkndtr 
V about in 



Friqmtnt 



-ff- 



mmi^ 



-Sdttihr South' Pa:trK>2c, Septn-ubcr. 1799. A 



lA— *■ 




sjH clionar Afpedb. 



2 a 39 ¥M Quarter 6tli' Daf > at 3. Af^araMc 

2 25{Ftfll Mooa i^ik Pay, at 5^ iiorimg« 

lidftstt Qutfrt^ 2^2(1 JDay> at- f Mormitg;. 

5 NftW' Moon 29th Day, at 8^ Mornbg. 

j2|iftDay T^ S,9m47, ^oai9> Jcra^ii 

36'i6thl!>. 90, 00, iiinK 




i 



9 

|o 

11 
12 

13 

'+. 
Fl 

16 

18 

«9 

20 

F 

•26 
28 

p, 

[30* 
1 



8 
15 



A 
o 



ib 



|9^ 



* 

a 



Q 



6 



b 



8 



A 

D 



8 



A 

a 



n 

A 



8 



Q 



Ck>ck 
flow 



o 34 
«> 53 

I 12 
1 3a 
I 52 

2^ tz 



a 

2 

3 

3 

5 

4 

4 

4 

J 

5 
6 

6 

6 

7 

7 

7 
8 



32 
52 

34 

55 
16 

37 
5« 

'9 

40 

I 

22 

43 

4 

25 

46 

6 

8 26 

8 47 

9 7 
9 26 

9 46 

<o 5 



Moon 

Soath 



i'iS ObfcrvatiiUw. 



la^ 



3 

4 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 



*7 
8 



57 
J5 
5-4 

H 

44 

^3 
II 19 

motti. 



O 
1 

2 
2 

3 
4 
5 

5 



43 

23 

3 

45 

28 

H 
4 

57 

6 51 

7 47 

8 42 

^ 37 
10 30 

ti 22 

©ai3 

I 5 



75^38 



n 



•««-*MMi*a 



Abdtit thift tin 

romc great isitri^i 

of a neighbours 

^ 3^iiacioiT \dll be dc 

8 55coVjcred,anditwa 

9» 2?8 1 hope> be imidr 1 

10 14 ^be advantage < 

11 18 ^"gland, and to j 

tification.-*-^!! 
I 3*|r,^uareof i|and ^ 
• 5rOrat this time wUl ii 
3 7 icime ment minds 1 
' 4 i5fomir viofcnt pit 
hies ceedings 

7a i 

7 13 

25 

3. CwMMmlkdM 161 



7 

7 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 



40- 

rn I* Bp.Bonner di, xji 
591g<dVIJ2. aiU'^hi 
25 ' wedded iy( 

O II. Wm.Con.di. scA 
Aj^ t6. Gto. I«iand. 171 



. . 21. £d. II. murd* l^ 

o 7 

3 o' 

4 zg 

lets 
6b24 



♦ I 



] 



26 October hith xxxi Days. 


Da 


2 




; r><w(»od«l, •«li»t»<>i>un.lc. 


>l 8 


~J 




6; B 






Wkoi MkU M, md Ekdm >a{>^ an.. 


n 9 






Hit eiuBhr to Koou^ a»d tjiaxti tooi 




7 


HaMa gaUe hb will, nuke iiii!ice kU ddifht, 
. AadaaiitattioHamiiwitliglorr biight. 


16 9 . 
2!) 10' 1 


H 


W 


SiDcUyiaMl 


Ion i lonji 


« 




D 


D 


Rcavk. Days. 










in 


>% 


and Wiacher. 


~ 


Hi 


Renugint 


8ai^ 


siat* 


3 


" 


« 


A»2 


2 


w 




9 16 


aj 3* 


4 




23 


Fiat wtalbtr. 


3 


lb 


San riles 6 17 


10 IS 


8J6 


' 


'1*5' 


int •uiindj. 


4 


f 


Son feu 5 41 


II i^ 


>> IQ 


5 


olaS 




5 


S 




11 ij 


6itf9 


6 


o'j8 




i 


F 


:oS. aft. Trin. 


'J »3 


»9 39 


6 


a{,fk 




7:M 


(Paith 


14 IJ 


2JS48 


7 


2ft I 

*9 3 


OTttf 


s-ft 




IS II 


IS 39 


; 


Finef^rlbt 


5W 


Dears 


16 11 


18 IS 


s 


28 


s 


#>? J 


10 u 


0.*C.T.b. 0. 


17 10 


ioK37 


9 


z8 


7 


Mfin. 




[Mk.i. 


IS la 


" 49 


9 


17 


8 


#%» 


Siiiirire>6i4 


19 9 


♦T5» 


1027 


10 


dfV 


!iS.a.T.Tf«l. 


io 5 


16 47 




z6 


12 




[Ed-Conf. 


11 8 


.« 3« 


II 


i6 


'3 


Wimdyand 


■i£ 


» S 


loifz6 


ij 


*S 


1; 


ivit wtatitr 


iS«^ 




jj 7 


>2 13 


•3 


'+1 


"7 


60 i 


I7TS 


BtkeMnd 


H 7 


4 n z 


•3 


4 


«9 


•MV <^#II/. 


tSF 


It. Luke 


»S 7 


.; s6 


M 


13; 20 




19 s 




>6 ti 


tS a 


>S 


2322 


rf?» 


wF 


!Z S. aft. Td.-,. 


37 6 


IO«Bl6 


'5 


2224 




ciM 




28 6 


22 49 


16 


2I;2S 


R^tlh-wioJ,. 


t2"nJ 


Sun riTes 6 54 


19 6 


5443 


17 


2,|27 




ij 


w 




OBI 5 


19 2 


•7 


1029 


AOV. » 


i4 


Ik 




» S 


ii«48 


18 


2Qtn 


[A«5 


'S 


F 


^.G.j.ac. Crif. 


* S 


17 


'9 


'9 


I 


<I0«. 


i6 


s 


C.Gej. 3. pro. 


3 5 


i£«8 


'9 


'9 


4 


((f *« 


7 


T 


Z3 S. aft. Trin. 


4 5 '6 36H 

5 5 tni4^zi 


18 


5 


5/«:», «4r 


.8 


M 


B.Sini.&S.Jude 


18 


7 


ibi nd. 


9 


ft 




6 5[i6 5911 


IB 9 


DfcB . 





W 




.7 , S z J 6|3j 


1710 




I 


lbSanr«s4 S" 


ff S16 sa«3 


1712 


"'( 



D 


Sooth 


South 


■ FartriJ.^e, Oaober 1799. 27 


1 


Sn»34 


1 a i+JFirft Quarter jth day, at 13 Night- | 


e 


S -6 


S 


Fall Moon i3ih day, at 7 Aftcniocai. 


11 


4 58 


ag Laft Quirier zift day. at 11 Night. 


i6 




21 


4 aiii 3&iftDayI;S.ami6. Jiim+i. tftimi. 


i6 


+ 4I10 i;36ihD. 7 21, 11 la. It 18, 


>vi{ Lunar Aliaeits. 


CIock.Moomariles 




D O 

1 


^? 


« 


3 


? 


9 


flow 


South 


1 fen 


ObfcnrauOM. 












10 24 


"59 


6h. 




z 






* 




# 


1043 


2,6 


7 1 


The Frrocli, and 


3# 


A 












3 55 


7 35'Holl.intm jh al 


4 
7 


□ 


8 


s 


a 

A 





D 
A 


11 19 

II 37 
II 54 


4S6 
7 SO 


8 IS 

9 >7 
10 tS 


auTfy, al well ai 
iotae other nations 
and kiugJorai. M»- 
ny notable things 
are now vfted m 


8 


A 












12 li 


8 40 


morn. 


raoaiialioDt of Eu- 


9 






A 




A 




12 44 


, z6 




rope, and vwious 


lo 
11 















13 
13 IS 


10 50 


2 11 

3 3S 


report* Irom Ame- 


F 


8 


A 




s 




S 


13 3° 


11 JO 


4 47 
rifes 










S 




«3 44 


morn. 




'4 


7 


D 


# 








13 sd 10 


5340 




•.i 














14 11 SI 
14 H I 34 


5 S6 

6 12 


4. Newriv.brou^tra 

LondsD 1614 

J. UJclPuT«<>l<nu. 


'7 




* 




A 






14 36J a I., 


6 34 


'S» 63s 


I8 


A 








A 


A 


I* 47' 3 t) 


7 4 


i. . d.BH>h,>wiu\7ci 


■/ 






d 


a 


a 


('4 S8; 3 57 

[IS ■ 8 4 SO 


7 47 

8 43 


1. UUlhmaa beat 

the Dutch UeEt 1707 

16 Biih. Lu. & Rio. 


11 □ 










d'iS 19I S 44 


9 S^ 


burnt. I5J5 




<s 




* 




I15 if 6 38 


It II 


— Mane AntDiBent<i^ 


*3 


# 




* 




# 


* H lirl 7 ■il 




ofFraueebe. (79 j 


*4 




* 


n 








IS 42! « 23 
15 49' 9 '3 
'S SS 10 4 


34 
3 «9 


11). K. John died 1Z.6 

awjy 1744 
ij. Sir C, Sboiel loll 


F 








d 


d 




16 010 55 


+ 57 


1707 


:■ 


(5 


□ 


A 






d 


16 4!! 4S 


lets 


24. Bat. of AEiDCtnirt 


'9 


6 












16 81 oa44 
f6 ill I 43 


sail 


"4JS 

it.K:.s«pi,.di.,ns4 


3° 














! 35 


16. rtibU tranilaeiiinio 


2^ 


__^l .ljfl» 


116 iji z 46I 6 1^1 loEliili., lijiJ 



* NoTiUMt hatit y.xx Dayi. 



Da**' 



•h ita FourtE day Ni-vta^tdr to adorn, 

Va( nobli^ inft, and goo* Kins miiam born j 

who tiVd rfni Reilhi from Rome, which Gsllit 

■id, ■ 
Ij- I»«*wcmc«nd lorafty betny'd: 
*he» knaru and foolfr had tun the ihipantmnd. 
TJi w.ii _ noPilot couid be found. 



D D Keaiark. Days, a ' o ' •e^^vi vi Wutbcr. 



7 11) Si 
- f - 

S 

P 



13 wBi 

14 if." 
'S 



All Sauita 
Pr.Ed.b.AIISo. 
Z4-S.a.Tr.P.So. 
K.Wm.la. [bo. 
Powder plot 
'-80fi ; Ter.Keg. 
Btrriln 7 23 
Pra. Ang. Bo. b.^ 
Li. Mayor'ada. 
3;S.Bft.Tria. 
St. Martin , 
Caw. T. diy.m. 
"riiiiia 

fet»4i4 



*S 31 

15 826 

7K37 
*9 S0|»7 

i<irS2a8 
13 46Ja9 
5*9 



V36 



18 M 
>9Ttj 



"I 



S. aft.Tri«, 
• £HBgh 
Son riiici 7 .fj 
Edmnhd 

fcts 414, 

Cecilu.O,Mar. 

Clement 

a? S.sift. Trin. 

Glo.bo. Ca- 

{tberiiw 

n liCes 7-52 

nfc"4 + 



7aaj 
19 I 

tn 
ta 58 

7S»-iit J 
t9 35 



S S 



"RSJ 
«5 

»O<0» 2 



9!i3/* 






Shilm 
Jhmttirt 



frpfiy, Imt 



win4i, ivitit 



MD. 



91*15 

H S9l>o 



2426 
1J27 



tifr. 

am 

Cluidj aid 





M 


jMfn^r Vc^u, 1 .. , , 




D 


South' 


South 


j,.,,^,_,.,..,^ ^^^^.-^..^ 1799. -2 




t 


3«L.+o 


pm 29[Firft q.narter 4* Day, at NOun; 




* 


3 20 


P I 


pull Mqod I Jth Day^ at 1 . Afteraftcw. 




lu 


4 J9 


9 5 


Lall Quarter aoth Car, at Noon. 




[16 


« '3? 


9 -4oNew Mopna^fih D4y,.V4MornH^. 
9 .a? lAP4y4^.,6ina4,rfiain 0, ^io«i' 




|U 


« ,1+ 




*5 


' fo 


9 i6i6thD. s *5' 10 38, ? 




M 


Uiiur Aipea<s. 


Ck>ck 


MotHtlH.cileil 




D 


0] 


5 


If 


3 


s 


« 


flow 






1 


# 




■ff 








16 H 


3159 


7*9| 




a 




) 




Q 


a 


# 


16 ij 


4 SO 


« ,i6l Awwlfteoffic 




F 




9 










16 1^ 


S 47 


9 34igain! promotioi 




4 

1 

7 


o 

6 




A 

□ 


A 


a! 


D 


16 IZ 

16 Q 

(6 I 


l4« 

7 «^ 

8 II 
8 Si 


10 54 
tnotn. 

Jz 

1 27 


aBdiOneofthelor 
robe BS crown< 
with honour. Ivii 
nyembaliicsareca 
rjjing 9n, jind i 




s, 




/^ 










16 -1 


9 3a 


2 38 


thi}- ^he Kuffiai 




9 










8 




IS 56 




3 49 


Pruffmn, and Ge 




f. 




D 


4^ 


fi 






IS ss> 
'S 43 
IS J6 
IS 27 


10 5a 

11 34 


1!? 


man Princes are m 




•3 


8 


# 








8 


morn. 
i8 


4340 


Some fuddeii ncv 
arrive. frt)9i.fniirc. 




!? 


* 




^ 


A 


A 




111 


1 4 

* S4 


! 8 

s 46 










I^ 
P 


6 








□ 




14 ?7 
'4+5 


246 
3 39 


6 3' 
J*' 


iLUbondglVu. t7< 
S. Pov'd^r Plot Ifi; 
ii.Bat.ofP»neDi7i 




i& 




6 




D 




A 


H 3a 


4 32 


8 S4 


11. Danes uiifljc. IOC 




19 


□ 








* 




14 19 


S 23 


10 13 


i6.Hen.m.dicdii: 




# 




a 


# 




□ 


'4 4 
>S.+9 
1333 


6 ,3 

7 it 
7 so 


■ 1 36 
S9 


,7.aMit7dlc,lrt( 


\n 




* 






d 


# 


13 16 


8 3« 


* 23 




F 






^ 








Xz^i 


928 


3 !■ 




'S 




D 




i 






la 4» 


10 21 


! " 




;6 


<5 












1% ao 


11 18 


6S! 




1^7 


16 


& 






# 


<J 


12 9 


ctaio 


f«. 




u 






8 








II 4^ 


I 24 


4H! 




1^9 








* 






II 1 9 


2 28 


S« 






1 










a 




10 s6 


3 "9 







3© DrtiiMJtBK. Iiacii wlxi d^y: 



'S. 



M I? « H 

Da B 



■or men are link llu utu, cicb nwa tail treu. 
holfe Ibipc teqaeftring ftoniii, fb do not tbefe ; 
he MM of rktin, and the Potentate, 
oA Mjcft are to bitter trofnu of hte i 
K- i« thf* trotM, iH'i fickle noi^ht ii tarn, 
m, CiMs, Bnapim, have bat here theit 



Snnoays and 



sand O tool < longl J 9 t» Mutual Afpcai 




9t; 



*» 3S 
3 37 
. H 38 
ends 25 39: 
■6 40 
7 4 
z8 42 
29 43 
"<'44 

1 46 

2 47 

3 4» 
449 

' S 

7 S3 

8 54 

i-ii 



3KS9 
16 29 
28 41 
10T39 

22 30 

4816 
16 4 

27 SS 
9nS3 

21 so 

49310 

>6 43 

z9 : 

SI 



S 

16 
S^49 >* 
19 54 »7 
4rn.i4?8 
18 49 - 
3/35 
18 14 
3VflO 
44 
59 
S JO 
3? '4 
XII 



zg Cold loimJs) 
viilhfrefti. 

Slut Br 



Seme Jeri 

ihir. 

Fr«fy,fair, 
mndpUafant. 



<J0« 
dull •uiiathtr. 



M Jufittr 
D Soaih 


ytmn 
South 


Partridge, December 1799. ■ 31 


I im>6 


9BI 8 


F 








6 I 3 


9 ' 


Fall Mwa i«h D*f. a 9 M«»iag. i 


11 o 37 


» ss 


L«ft Qjimw t9tb D.y, « 11 Nijku ; 


.<i o ti 


8 JO 


Ne* Mwn S^df Day.,*! 3 Aftcnipon.' 


nil 444 


8 47 


if{Di7bS-4>>'"> *iooii4,8m3. 


i6ii i6 


8 45 


i^D. 3 14. 9 49. I 17- 


M Lunar AlpeiU. 


Hock 


Moo. 


triici 




D © t? 1 


\3 


2 


5 


aow 


Sank 


^Icu 


OUcmdon. 


F * 8 

2 ^ 




i 


A 


* 


»o 34 
'94* 


6 I 


8«7 
9 49 


TlK«nieaco«B- 
cib oT Europe aic 


3° 


A 






11 7 




4 








922 


6 44 


num. 


5 '^ 


3 




Q 


8 57 


7 M 


M 


dura tbem, tMI 


6 A 








8 3' 


8 3 


I 3a 


^m;fe2t«>l 


/ o' 


: 


S 




8 S 


843 


X 41 


iiiie«aadeiidc»oiu 






1^ 


7 39 


9 s) 


3 49 


to Uk u lo*c apd 




8 






7 " 
645 


10 6 


I.'. 


loityoikewitli Mo- 


9 






10 $■ 


ther. Wc huge an 


11 8 * 








6 17 


II 40 


l£ 




11 EI 


i 






S 49 




given totbeirieib- 


13 




A 


8 


J ai 


32 


42X3 


loiiou, and good 


'4 


A 






4 5^ 


» *5 


5 " 


roccdi. 


F <J 




□ 




423 
3 S4 


X 18 


« J5 
7 53 




■6 









3 10 




17 A 

18 ' 


» 


# 


a. 


3 a* 
2 54 


4 
44« 


» 11 
■0 33 


..Ibii,l.&l.i]! 


10 a 


3 * 






3 2i 


I^ 


■■ !♦ 


20 # 









1 Si 


6 II 




11 « 


a. 






> *S 


7 » 


I 16 


tCcfMOmdi m^ 


F D 

H A 


6 


6 


# 


54 


7 57 
350 
9 47 


2 40 
t ■•> 
5 43 




•la 


s 






36 


10 49 


7 ■■ baOniA iWc 






6 


1 4 


" J3 


4fc» 


'7 3 




# 




. j< 


oaj? 


4a« 


28 s 


# 






. 6 


.56 


5 45 


F 


K- 


D 




^3i 


2 51 


7 'J 


30 # 







* 


3 4 


3 40 


" >' - - . 


31 ■ 


g lA' ' 3 33' 4 t;* 9 49-: '_ _- 



I ■ 



52 Partjeliogjb, I799, 



'A'CompendioiwCttronoIo^yof^e moft prkKipftl Epodka 
mnd 4Srat,-witli tbieir Beginnings, reduced ^nd fixed td 
fhe Years of the Jfriiaii ^crfod, -the Creation of ,^c 
*WorId> and to^die Tears before and after ^Chrifl. 



I 



^T'^ME Oreatx^n t)f tjic World afiqr 

JL the Xewj • - - - 
The jTommon fpo^ha of the Creation 
The fame Iw the Greek -Emperors - 
The fame in Mr« Bedford's Scripture 
. Cbrpnology 

TJie.fame in :JBiAipp Ufh^f *s Annals 
Tk^ Delude, or N4)ah'5 Flood 
Potph)crias'-s Cald^ Epocha 
The AfTyriim jMonfir^hy by Nimrod 
The Birth of Abx^ham 
Joleph fold into Egypt 
Thelfraelites4poYear$Servitude inEgypt 
TiieKingdom of Argosfbunded bylnach u3 
The,Biii:th:pfMofet 

The Kingd«Q£Ati^Bs founded byCeci:ops 
Thelfraelites dep^tuve out of Egypt 
Th < i r Entran ce>intoCanaan,er tliejnbilee 
The Deilruaion of Troy - - 

The fifik Sabbeticai Year 
The '5ewiih*[igh JSriefthpod 
The KeJigq of A.ing IXavid 
The feondation of Solomon's Temple 
The Varronian Epocha 
The-Catonian Epocha 
The ,Epocha of N^bonaflar 
T^e PlympiAdji - - 

The Building of Rome 
The Deftrudion of the Kingdom of Ifrael 
The Beginning of Nebuchadonofov ^ 
The Babyloniih Captivity 
The Deftrugion of Solomon's Temple 

n I. m . m il M'l A ^ i , , .^ ' U a ' * : ■ "i x > ^ 



Period 



9S2 

765 
787 

706 

710 
2362 
2480 
2665 
2714 
2986 
2819 
2S57 

3H3 

3157 

32>9 

3258 

3530 
3260 

3300 

3^6 

3698 

3960 

j3*^ 

39^ 
3962 

3992 

OS 
4108 

4126 



Anno 

Miindi 



An^e 
.ChrHi. 



I3?6P 



II3950' 
39^ 



4007: 



""T^"*" 





1657 
1717 
i960 

2009 

228 X 

2114 
2152 

2438 
2452 

25141 
2553 

«825 

2S57 
2603 

2941 

2993 

3^97 
3198 

3261 

3233 

3257 
3287 

3^00 

3302 

3421 



4004 
2351 

22O0 
2048 

^999 
1728 

1894 

1856 

I57I 
1494 

H59 

1483 

1451 
1405 

1067 
loic 

811 

810 

747 
775 

75 X 

721 

708 
706 



i«7l 



Chronology. 



33 



Daniel delivered from the Den of Lions 
The Temple of Jerufalcm rebuilt - 
CyrpstheFounderofthePerfianMonarchy 
The Regifugium Epocha - - - 
The Battle at Marathon - - - - 
Xerxes's Defeat at the Battle of Salamis 
TheBeginningofthePeloponnefianWar 
Metp the Athaniap began his Circle - 
Daniel's 70 Weeks of Years began - 
The Beginning of the Caliippick Period 
The Death of Alexander . - . - - 
The Grecian epocha of the Seleucidas 
The Era of the Afmoneans or Maccabees 
TheEpochaof Simon - - - - - 
The Julian Epocha, or Correft Calcnd 
The Beginning pf the Reign of Herod 
The Spanilh Era - . - . - 
The Battle of Aftium - , - - 
The taking of Alexandria - - - 
TheEpochaof the Title of Aoguftus - 
The true Birth of C H R I S T - - 
The Vulgar or Dionyfian Years of Chriil 
The Paffion or Death of Chrift - - 
The peftroftion of Jcrufalem - - 
The Dioclefian or Era of Martyrs - 
The Dioclefian Perfecution - - - 
The Epoeha of Conftantine the Great 
TheCpuncilof Nice -.- - - - 
The ]£ncan|a of Conftantinopie - - 
Phocas makes Pope Boniface Head of 
the Chnrch - - - - 



Julian 
Period 



} 



4176 
4198 
4178 
420.5 

4234 
4281 

4282 

4269 

43^3 

4390 
4402 

4548 

4570 
4669 

4677 
4676 

4683 

4684 

4687 

4710 

4714 
4746 

47^3 

4997 
5015 

SOI9} 

S038 
5043 



Annof 

Mufid 



5319 



M^ometbroaehefthis Impoflure^atMecca 5321 
The Epocha of the Hegira - - - 5335 
The Epocha of Yefdcjerd - - - - 5345 
The JellalaBftn or Gclaelaean Epocha - 5792 
Thegpoeh^of thcReforination - - 6230 
TheRevolutioneffededby King William 6401 
TheBritilh Epocha, or corred Kalendar 6465 



MWaAriWHiaaMaMMil 



c 



3470 

3488 

H72 
3500 

35>7 
3528 

3575 

'3576 

3564 

3^77 
3684 

3695 
3841 

3865 

3962 

3970 
3969 
3976 

3977 
3980 

4005 

4009 

4041 

40.78 

4292 

43 to 

43 H 

4333 

4338 

4614 

4616 
4630 
4640 
5087 

5525 
5696 

5760 

■MMHW* 



Aat^ 

Chrifti 



53B 
520 

536 
508 

491 

480 

433 

432 

444! 
33* 
3H 
312 

143 
46 

36 

31 
30 

37 

4 

Anno 
Chrifti 

33 

70 

2^4 

3ci« 
306 

3*5 

3^0 

606 
6cS 

638 

079J 

1517 
1688 

1752 



■is Partridge, 1799. 


ATABLrof HOUliKS for the Latitude of 51 Degreei 


jz Minutes, according to the Doftriae of PuItDfy, 


fervin^ the City of io-^w. Uc. 


in Y 


a m B I 




1 




■ike.j 1 


Time 




Afcen 






from i_ 


Im 


.2 


I NU 


from 


10 ti 




!* 


3 
"5! 


noott. <Y 


IT 


n 


3 


Sim 


B II 


a SL 


h m|gl«r 


i: 


Er m 


h n.|gf|gr 


gJlSL.? 


s: 






9 




.6 4^ 


11 


3 


> S^ 


9 


17 


163, 


4 


4 




13 


27 « 


'3 


3 


' ss 


1 10 


iK 


17 II 


5 


^9 


7 


1 II 


s-j 


:S 2 


H 


4 


I 59 


2 


II 


'9 


'7 5' 




^ 




3 '3 


^5 


i8 42 


'5 


5 


* 3 


3 


12 


tq 


•831 


7 


1 


15 


413 


^S 


29 21 


'5 


6 


z 7 


4 


13 


2C 


19 12 


>< 


2 


18 


5 1+ 


z6 


oJl> 


10 


7 


2 II 


S 


"4 


21 


19 s^ 


9 


3 




615 




40 


'7 


? 


2 IS 


6 


'5 




zo 32 


9 


4 


e 26 


7 16 


2S 




IS 


8 


2 19 


7 


16 




21 13 




■; 


29 


8 17 


^9 


I 


IS 


9 


2 22 


a 


'7 


-3 


21 54 


II 


6 


33 


9<8 


35 


* 39 


'9 


10 


2 26 


9 


[8 


H 


22 35 


)i 


7 


37" 


19 


1 


3 '9 


20 


II 


2 30 


10 


'0 


^S 


'i 16 


l2 


3 


401 


1 :o 


1 


3 59 


2D 


12 


* 5^ 


1 1 




^? 


'3 57 


13 


9 


441 


2 21 


2 


■4 38 


21 


'3 


2 38 


12 




26 


2438 


M 




481 




3 


S '7 




'4 


' -IJ 


13 






25 19 


'4 


11 


;i 1 


4 ^3 


t 


S 57 


»3 


'5 


J 46 


'4 


'3 


28 


26 


'5 


I2 


551 


524 


5 


6 36 


^3 


'5 


2 5 = 


'5 


24 


29 


26 42 


16 




591 


625 


( 


7 'S 




16 


» 54 


16 


'5 


29 


27 24 


'7 


'3 




726 


6 


7 S? 


2^ 


'7 


2 58 


'7 


16 


SI 


28 6 


ig 


'4 


I 61 


827 


7 


8 34 


26 


18 


3 ? 


iB 


27 


I 


28 47 


18 


15 


1 IC 


928 


li 


9 U 


26 


'9 


3 6 


'9 


2S 


2 


29 3c 


'9 


.6 


I 14: 
1 iSz 


029 


9 


9 53 
"0 33 


27 
28 


■9 


3 10 
3 M 


zo 


29 


3 
3 


o»Ri3 
55 




'7 

18 


I 31 Z 

1 15 a 


3 » 


1° 


II 12 
II 5i 


28 
19 


22 


3 '8 
3 22 


Z3 


1 


4 
5 


' 37 


22 


18 
'9 


I iCji 


4 3 


12 


12 3' 


"E 


»3 


3 26 


24 


2 


6 


' i 


^3 


20 


' 33^ 


5 + 


'3 


13 12 


I 


24 


3 3' 


25 


3 


7 


3 46 


24 


21 


I 36^ 


6 ! 


H 


ij s^ 




25 


3 3! 


26 


4 


7 


4 ^9 


^5 




I 402 


7 6 


H 


14 3^ 


2 


^1 


3 39 


27 


5 


8 


5 1 = 


2fi 


*3 


I 441 


8 7 


'! 


IS 12 


3 


26 


3 43 


2? 


6 


9 


5 SS 


^7 


^4 


I 482 


9 8 


16 


'1 5' 


4 


^7 


3 47 


=9 


7 


IC 


6 3& 


'7 


^5 


1 ;*1 


2-2 


li 


16 3' 4U8 


3 5> 


ke 


B 


^ 


7 a2 




is 



Table of Houses. 35 


■ 


A Table of HOUal-.a for tlic Latitude of 51 Degree 




32 Minatei. according to the Do&ine of Ptelimj 




ferving the City of LtnJui,, &c. 




in n 


1 in ss 




Time 




Alccnl 


i-.ine 


1 1 lArcnl 1 




from 
noon. 


,0 


II 12 I 1 2 3 


from 


S 


n|.2l , t2h 




a 


GS SI J^ \^£, 


iiinEi ia i^im 




h m 





S' 


li 


£!__■" 


^ikL 


h iiig,|gr|Hr|Br mlgrlgr 




3 S> 


8 




7 2» 


j8 




b 


c 




6 


c 


2^ 


24 




3 55 




9 


12 


8 6 






6 , 






7 


47 




^s 




+ 




10 


'3 


8 so 






6 9 






8 


' 33 




26 




4 A 






«4 


9 3' 






6 13 


3 


? 


9 


2 ig 




27 




4 8 




11 


15 








6 ,7 


4 






3 S 




28 




4 tt 




12 


16 


ir 3 






6 2! 


i 




II 


3 5' 




29 




4- .6 




'3 


'7 


II 47 






6 26 


6 


1 


12 


4 37 


29 


* 




4 ' 




'4 


•7 


12 31 






6 3, 


7 


1 


'3 


5 »3 








4 »S 




'5 


iS 


'3 '6 






« 35 


8 


H 


"4 


6 9 




2 




4 35 




16 


'9 


14 I 






f 39 


9 


I 


'5 


6 SS 




3 




4 33 








'446 






S ♦J 




it 


16 


7 40 




4 




4 38 




iSii 


'5 3' 






6 4" 


n 


■7 


[6 


8 26 


3; * 




4 4^ 




19J21 


16 if 






i '■ 


12 


iS 


'7 


9 '2 


i^ 




4 4t 




ZO^Ii 


17 ' 






6 5; 


'3 


'9 


18 9 S7 




4 S" 






»3 


17 46 






7 ' 


'4 


2C 


<9 


lo 41 




7 




4 55 




i: 


24 


18 32 






7 S 


'S 


2 


20 


II 3i 




8 




4 59 

5 3 




23 
24 


'4 
»5 


19 17 

20 4 






7 9 
7 14 


16 


23 


22 


UI4 

.2 59 


8 


9 




! 8 




"S 


26 


2Q 49 






7 IS 


18 


24 


12 


"3 4! 


9 






S I* 




»5 


*7 


21 35 






7 2» 


'9 


2S 


= 3 


'4 30 io 


t:t 




J .6 




a6 


28 


12 ao 






7 =7 


20 


26 


24 


'5 14 n 


'3 




5 *' 




z? 


zS 


2j 6 






7 31 


2] 


*7 


25 


.5 59. 2 


'4 




s 25 




18 


29 


23 SI 






7 35 


22 


28 


^ 


16 44 13 


'S 




S '9 




zg 


"Tl 


24 37 






7 39 


2.1 


28 


26 


.7 W13 


b 




5 34 




il 


I 


'5 '3 






7 41 


*4 


29 


27 


i3 .4,4 


7 




s 38 




I 


2 


26 9 






7 48 


25 


1* 


28 


iB 58 


IS 


B 




5 43 




2 


3 


2655 






7 5" 


26 


1 


28 


9 4^ 


16 


9 




5 47 




3 


4 


27 41 






7 56 


27 




29 


2r. =6 


»7 


ao 




S S' 




4 


5 


28 2? 






8 


:S 


3 


ji 


21 ,0 


8 


20 




J S6 


29 


5 


S 


29 13 






S 5 


2;) 




1 


2. 54 


8 




6 0,^. 


6 


6 


SS-i 


:i 


^ 


l_i 


10 


J 


j; 


22 ^S| 


-2 


la 







16 




Partr^doi, 1799. 




ATABLi 


of HOUSES for the iwitode of j i Degrees 


* 


« MinaiM^ according to the Dottrine of PuUmj 






ferving 


the City of LWm, &c. 






3 i" ft 1 


in BR 






from 
noon 


\A 


Afcen 1 


from 


IC 


,, 


■ Ucen 


. 


3 








al 


^ 1 




^ 


'^ 


^1 ni 


JT 






ir~ii 


lil^L.^ 


CZiT 


IL 


gr|gr n. 


g^ig' 






% g 




5 




!i^ 38 


<9 


22 


10 a 







=6>3 30 


13,20 






8 .3 


1 


5 




23 22 


20 


^3 


10 12 


1 


3 


26.14 9 


1421 






8 17 


7 


6 




M S 


21 


M 


10 16 


2 


4 


27|i4 49 


i; 22 




S 21 


3 


7 




H 48 


22 


^5 


10 20 


3 


5 


28|.s 29 


.623 






8 zc 


4 


8 




2S 32 


»3 


i6 


10 24 


4 


5 


29,6 9 


1624 






8 4 


5 


9 




z6 .5.3 


27 


10 27 


5 


6 


29 16 +8 


1725 






8 34 


C 






26 58 




28 


10 31 


6 


7 


ni 17 =8 


1826 






8 3E 




II 




27 41 




29 


■0 35 


7 


S 


1.8 6 


1927 






8 4. 


S 


ta 




28 23 




>tf 


10 39 


8 


9 


2I18 48 


2028 






a 46 




'3 




i9 6 






10 42 


9 




2,19 27 


2029 






8 50 


IC 


M 




79 48 




2 


10 46 




II 


320 6 








8 .5+ 


11 


I! 




Qinso 




3 


.0 s= 


11 


11 


4 


20 48 


22 I 






8 58 


12 


[6 




1 13 




4 


10 S4 


12 


12 


4 


21 36 


23' 2 






9 ^ 


'3 


17 




' 55 




4 


10 57 


13 


'3 


5 


22 5 


H 3 






9 6 




18 




z 36 




5 


11 f 


14 


'4 


6 


22 4i 24 4 






9 10 


'5 


18 




3 >8 




6 


" 5 


'5 


'S 




23 24125 5 






9 M 


t( 


'9 




4 




7 


II 9 


16 


16 


7 


24 4',i6 6 






9 ,8 


'7 






4 4' 




8 


II 12 


1" 


'7 


8 


»4 43 27 


7 






9 ^^ 


i£ 






5 22 




9 


II 16 


18 


'7 


5 


25 23 


28 


3 






9 2& 


10 






6 4 




10 


II 20 


'9 


.8.C 


26 3 


29 


to 






9 S'^ 


2C 


^3 




6 45 




11 


jil 23 




,9[ic 


264^ 


Vf 


II 






9 34 


Zl 


24 




; 26 




12 


M 27 


21 


20I1 


Z7 32 





12 






9 38 


zz 


2! 


li)' 8 6 




'3 


II 31 






12 


z8 1 


"3 






9 41 


*3 


26 


20! 3 47 




M 


" 34 


13 


22 


>3 


^S 40 


2<4 






9 45 


JJ 






.9 2B 


91"! 


II 38 


»4 


73 


'3 


29 20 




'5 






9 49 


IS 


«8 




10 8 




11 42 


'I 


23 


'4 


29 55 




16 






9 S3 


26 


iS 




<0 4S 


1017 


11 45 


26 


24 


'5 


°*39 




'7 






9 57 


Z7 


19 




11 29 


11 lb 


II 49 


J7 


25 


■5 


I 19 




m 






1,0 ' 


28 


JS 




12 9 


12 19 


" SJ 


2S 


2(i 


16 


1 S9 




'9 






:0 S 


»9 






12 S'^ 


12 20 


1, j6 


19 


26 


i? 


3 39 










la-.^i^ 


d 


!^ 


llM^ 




30 


» 


M 


3 »9 




l^ 





^' L" 



Tabl£ of Houses. 



A Table of HOUSES for che Latitude of 51 Dcgre 
52 Minutes, according to the Doctrine of Pi^etn 
farthing the City of London % &c. 



O dn ^ 



Time 
from 
noon-. 



io|u{u 



Afcen 
I 



1 



3 



h m Igrj grlgrigr ro|gr|gr 



12 
12 

12 
12 

le 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
It 



o 

'4 

7 
11 

18 



o 
I 



2 

3 
4 



*3 

'5 



t 



22 
26 

29 
33 

37 
12 40 
12 44 
12 4S 
12 51 

12 55 

12 59{j6 

13 3 
13 6 
IS lo 

13 14 
IS 18 
IS 21 
IS ^J 

IS 29 

13 3i]2S 
15 3626 

'3 44 
13 48 
»3 S^ 



27 

28 



17 
18 



29 

"I 
1 

1 

2 

3 

4 
91-5IH 

iO 

n 

12 7 

8! 
9 



3 

3 

«9| 4 

20|5 



20 
21 

Z2 

23 

^3 






6 
6 

7 
8 

8 

. 9 
625 10 

6l25jio 

26 u 

27,12 

28 12 



»7 
18 

'9 
20 

21 

22 

23 

24 



^7 
28 

30 



1 

2 

2 



QJ28 13 
29' 1 4 



19 

59 
39 

20 

2 

24 

5 

46 
28 

IP 

5^ 

35 

17 

59 
42 

26 



8,21 

9 22 

1024 

II 2C 
1 I 26 

12127 
1328 
1429 



'5 
16 



3 

14 

5 
6 

6 

7 
8 

9 

!0 



21 
21 
22 



8 

9 
10 



iji6 

217 

^'^^ 

418 
419 

21 

2;2 

22 
23 
24 

£5 



5 
6 

7 
7 



10 

54 

39 

«3 
h 

54 

39 
26 

X4 
I 

49 

37 
86 

ii. 



»7 

'9 

201 

21 
22 

23 
24 

25 

26 

27 
28 

29 

*»* 

MWV 
I 

2 



O m TTi 



Time 
from 
noon. 



10 



II 12 



^fcen. 
1 



n\rri\,t 



tWV^ 



^ ro[grtgr|gr|gr ' mfg^g 



4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

10 



K 

2 

3 

.4 

5 
6 

7 

9 

10 

II 
12 

'3 

'5 
16 

17 
18 

20 
21 
22 

24 

25! 

27 



«3 5« 

'3 55 

'3 59 

14 3 

H 7 
14 II 

14 15 

14 19 

14 22 

14 26 
H 30 

H 34 
14 38 

1442 

1446 
14 50 

»4 54 
^4 58 



22 10 

1.23 li 

Z2^ II 
32512 



42513 

5 26 14 
62715 o 
7 28 15 I 
82916 2 

9 4M7 3 
lo I j8 4 

u| 219 5 

I2| 220 

13 320I 7 

14 4211 ^ 
15; 5 22 9 
16: 623 10 
17' 72411 

15 2|i8 8 25 12 

15 619 92613 

15 10,20 927 14 

15 14 2ijo2-]r5 



II 

12 

HI 
»5 






25 "T7frc5j2 

26 5 

26 ,56 

27 47 

28 3 
29y>3iji6 



24 
18 

'3 

10 



18 

'9 
20 



, 



623 

3'25 
26J 

28 



I 

o 
o 

6 
9 



'5 
^5 

»5 



iS 
22 
26 

31 

35 



15 39 
>5 43 
15 47 

^3 



22 

23 
24 

26 

27 
28 

29 
30 



11 2H16 

i229 17 



J3Hf 

'4 1 
15! 2 

16 

"7 
18 

18 



S 
6 



»9 

20 
21 

23 

4)24 

25 



27 



2J 

29 

46 
58 

^7^7 

43i'9 

3j2I 

2422 

4724 
ro 26 



29 
K 

2 

4 
6 

8 

9 
li 

'3 

H 
16 



22 .S 
|c 

II 

>3 

H 

«5 

»7 
18 

'9 
21 

22 

23 

26 

?7 
78 

29 

b 

2 

3 

5 

6 



««miii«*MMto 



i 



Partridge, 1799. 

A Table of HOUSES for the Latitude of ji Degi 
52 Minutes, iccording to the Dotlrine of Pislioy, 
fcrving the City of Lctiion, i-c. 



■HFlin 



t\yf\ yf lH|» 



z6| 6 

''V 



16 33 1' 
16 38 1 

16 42 1 
16 4^ 1 
,6 s,. 
,6 55, 



ItfjltflJ:! V |a| n 

"■ler|gr |e'lg^ 

ol 01SI13 o 



18 30 : 

18 35 

" 39 



27 44 !■ 
29 5S z: 
ZK17 1 



17 30 z; 
17 34 2' 
,7 38Z 
17 43 Zi 
"7 47 z 
17 51 z 



.19 3S2 

!|19 39" 

,9 44 z 



Fable of Houses, 3 


A Tablk of HOUi)E5 fb ihe t«uiu<lc of 51 Dtgre- 


32 Mitiates. according to the DoOrinc of fiiita 


(ervin? the City of Lon^rn, Sic. 


• t) in S 


in >< 


Time] 1 J lAica. 






rime 


1 |.i,«.| 1 


from 


^,,|..[ ■ 


2 


i 


froir 


.oil 


1,. , i. 3 


ir~^ 


rrjsrlr] n 

?r|gr|80Rr m 


5l 




gr|gt grlf-r ^,[.1;^ 


.0 s 


2< 


' 


" S 


'4 




22 £ 


3 20 4 4 


ZO t 


«o 13 


'PS 


6 


4 M 


=s 


''lP= ■ 


> 4*' I 3S 


21 i 


ao 17 




27 


7 


1 3' 


j6 


'3 


22 i£ 


2 6^3 6 23 


22 9 


IQ s 


3 


28 


9 


6,-8 


'7 


14 


22 2C 


3 7M 7 "i 


23 If 


20 25 


4 


»s 


1 


8 ,7 


z8 


'S 


22 2^ 


4 82s 8 


2311 


ZO 21 


s 


X 


'3 


9 33 


=9 


16 


= 2 27 


S 926 8 48 


2412 


«o 3] 


6 


2 


14 


10 49 


RZ 


•7 


22 3 


6 10 18 9 35 


2513 


ao 38 


7 


3 


16 


12 3 


1 


18 


" 35 


7 12 20 10 22 


.614 


20 +1 


8 


4 


18 


IJ >4 


2 


'9 


22 39 


8i3nn 7 


26.4 


so 4^ 


9 


6 


1' 


'4 24 


3 




22 42 


914 I II S2 


27 '5 


205c 




7 




'5 3' 


■3 




22 ,6 


1015 2'* 37 


iSiS 


20 s+ 


II 


8 


«3 


16 40 


4 


21 


22 so 


III7 313 22 


2917 


2o s8 


12 


9 


>4 


17 46 


S 


22 


22 54 


12 18 414 7 


2918 


21 2 


13 


II 


26 


.8;, 


6 


23 


22 57 


1319 514 52 


a 19 


It £ 


•4 


12 


z3 


'9SS 


7 


24 


'S 1 


Hzo 61J JS 


119 


21 10 


'S 


'3 


■9 


ZO j8 


82s 


'3 ! 


IS 21 716 17 


220 


21 14 


16 


'S 


8 


22 


526 


'3 9 


1623 817 1 


221 


21 18 


'7 


16 


2 


23 


10,27 


23 12 


1724 917 44 


322 


11 32 


iS 


'7 


4 


'3 S9 


1028 


23 .6 


1B35 io{i8 26 


4.23 


21 16 


'9 


'9 


5 


24 s« 


11V28 


23 20 


i9'26 


1119 9 


5 


■4 


»I 30 


20 


iO 


7 


M i! 


1.129 


23 '3 


2o;z; 


1219 5! 


s 


24 


21 34 


21 


22 


8 


265, 


13a 


23 27 


21 


K9 


1320 33 


6 


25 


21 38 


22 


H.ol 


=7 47 


"4 > 


23 JI22 


» 


,42, ,, 


7 


li 


21 41 


*3 


hIi'JS 41 


IS 2 


■3 34 


13 


1 


,;2I 56 


7 


27 


*' « 


24 


*s 


■3 


29 36 


'? 3 


23 38 


*4 


2 


16 


22 37 


8 


28 


21 49 


*J 


16 


M 


»»«9 


.6 4 


23 42 




3 


■7 


23 .8 


9 


21 


21 53 


26 


»7 


'S 


1 22 


■7 U 


23 45 


26 


4 


18 


23 59 


9 


29 


21 57 


i7 


'9 


It, 


' 14 


'* S 


23 49 




5 


'9 


24 39 




<v 


12 > 


28 T 


18 


3 4 


9^6 


13 53 


28 


7 


20 


2! 21 




1 


22 5 


29 2 


>9 


3 IS 


9 7 


23 56 




b 


" 


26 2 


2 


2 


za 8 Id »Iio| 4 4ef 


:o 8 


24 7Qt 


!. 


■6 t, ,21 j 



C4 



Partrid oe, 1799. 



Of the ECLIPSES o//;feSUN, 1799.? 

THfS year aiFords two Edipfes of the SI)N, both of 
theoL nearly central ; the one^ before his Apogee, 
and the other after it ; eonfequeotly we cannot exped the 
Moon to be eclipfed at all until the year following. ' 

The firft of thefe Solar l^ctipfes will happen ott Sun- 
day, the 5 th of May, at 15 minates before our 1 o';dock 
in the morning ; therefore, of courfe, it muft be invifible 
to 118. This will be a very great Eclipfe in the Great 
Paci/ic Ocean ; for in 8 degrees of North latitude, and 
iyy degrees 37 minutes of £aft longitude from London, 
the Sun will be both centrally and annularly eclipfed, 
and that preciiely at noon -day, when a beaatifnl and 
fplendid ring of light will appear all around the Moon's 
dark body. The Sun alfo will be partially eclipfed (more 
Or lel^ in quantity) at the Sandwich liiands, at the So- 
ciety and Friendly Iflands, the New Hebrides, New Ca* 
^ ledonia, and it will be feen as far ^ New Zealand, to« 
wards the South Pole. It will be vifible in New Holland, 
New Guinea, the Ladrone Iflands, and as far North 
from thence as the lilacd of japan. 

The other Solar Eclipfe happens on Monday thl6 28th 
of Oftober, at 36 minutes paft our 5 o'clock in the even- 
ing, inviiible to us ; for the Sun fets that day, at London, 
at 54 minutes paft 4 o'clock. This is alfo a very great 
Eclipfe, for it will be both central and total at noon day, 
\ in the Great Pacific Ocean, or Great South Sea, near the 
weftern coasts of Peru, in South America, in 5 degrees 
15 minutes of Soath latitude, and about 83 degrees of 
Weft longitude from London. This Eclipfe will be 
vifible (mfore or M in quantity) to the wiiole continent 
Of South Americas it will be ftcn at the ifland of 

Jamaica I 



TrXnsit op Mercury. 41 

Jamaica ; at the Ifland of Ctiba, and all the reft of the'* 
Weft India Iflands. It will be alfo vifible in Florida, 
Georgia, and Carolina, in the foachern parts of North 
America. It will be likewife feen to the weftward as far a» - 
Otaheite, o^e of the Society Iflands, on ibt coaft of 
Africa. 



Jh Accotmt of the Transit of^Mercury over the 
Sun's Disk, which happem on May 7, A799* 

UPON t^efday, the 7th day of May, there happens 
a notable Tra^fit of the Planet Mercury /tvtv the Sunt 
which will be vifible i^om the beginning to the end, both 
to as and all Europe,' ^nd .that /or the fpace of near fevea 
honrs aad.a half. The Planet Mercury, diveftsd intirely 
0^ its radiiraey, will be (een on the Sun^ in the form of 
a round black fpct, and vifible,. if tW iky be de&r at the 
time, to ^11 places of the Earth where the Sun is up. 
Mercury may be feen on the Sun by (harp eyes, only de- 
fended by -the interpofitipu of a dark glafs, or a piece of 
clear window glafs fmoked over the iiame of a candle ; 
bat will appear much large^, and more to advantage^, 
with the kelp of a telefcope. The precaution of inter* 
pofing k dark glafs between the eye and the telefcope 
will be nece(rary,.or otherwife the fight may be impair^, 
if not nearly deftroyed ; 'but, thus ihielded, it will be^ 
perfectly fccure from danger, or any inconvenience. Thia 
Tranfit will be vifible, from the middle to the end, to» 
all North and South America, and the Weft India Iflands; 
the beginning will be feeq in Eaftcrn Tartary, China, 
the Philippine Iflands, the Iflands of Borneo, Snnda, and 
Java, and on the weftern coaft of New Holland, bat tha 
Sim will iet jviih (hem fooa after. 

Thf 



42 Partridge, i 799; 

Thr type. 




At London, according to apparent time, the ingrefs at 
I, is May the 7th, at i minute after 9 o^ck>ck in the 
morning ; the middle of the transit will be at 43 minatef 
paft 1 2 at noon ; and the egrefs at £, is at ^5 minotef 
ftA 4 in the afternoon. 

OccuLTATioNs of the Planets ly the Mook. 

ON Wednefday, the i6th of January, there happent 
tn, Occultation of the Planet Jupiter by the Moon^ and 
viiible in thefe parts, if the air proves clear. Jupiter 
will be feen fome time at a little, ditlance from the Meeni 
and at 491 minutes paft i o'clock in the morning, will be 
feen to iikimerge behind the dark parfof the M^en^t 
Limb ; and at 40 minutes paft 2, folar time at London* 
he wi!I appear again to emerge from behind the bright 
part of the Moon's limb; after being hid 51 minutes. 
Though this may be feen by the naked eye, yet it will 
appear the mod beautiful through a telefcope. 

Alfo, on Saturday, the 24th of November^ (bon after 
the Moon rifes in the morning, (he will eclipfe the morn^ 
ing Star, the beautiful Planet Fenus. This fine Star will 
iomerge behind the bright part of the Moon, at 5 mi** 
Auies paft 4 o'clocki folar time at London ; and r/««/ 

. will 



Astrological. Observations. 43 

wilt again be feen to emerge from behind the darl^ part 
of the MooHt at 4 minutes pftft ^ o*clock ; after being 
*liid 59 minutes. This Oc'raltation may be feen with the 
naked eye; bat will appear mach more to advantage with 
the help of a telefcope. 



Genethliacal Aftrology. 

THE following NATIVlXy was calculated and fent 
me' by my worthy friend Mr. John Worsdalb, of 
Spanby^ near Fo]kingham> in the county of Lincoln^ 
who has lately- publiihed a piece upon Genethliacal Aflro- 
^^ZJy comprehending an enquiry into, and defence of the 
CeleHial Science ; with the method of redtifyiog Nativi- 
ties by the Trutme of Hermits^ &c. according to the g6* 
iittine fyllem of Ptolemy. 

The Nativity of a Young Lady. 

** In plains of Shinor, where enlarged iky 

** Pfdeitts v^ft profpcfls for th* admiring eye, 

<^ The long livM Patriarchs* as their flocks they fed,. 

** Obferv*d the wandVing gkiries over head ; » 

'* TracM all their laws and motions, and from thence^ 

** By fage experience, leam*d their influence*** 

This is the Nativity of a young lady» who was very 
nearly relate^ to me ; the time of her birth was carefully 
obferved, and the apparent time obtained by herYather* 
by whofe permiffion I now prefent it to the public,, for 
the pleafure of thofe who delight to employ their leifnre 
hours in fldereal fpeculations. 

I fiiall begin firft with obferving, that in this genitare 
we find the celeftiaf fign ^ occupying the afcendant, 
and $ , l)eing lady thereof, fignifies the native, whom we 
find in (J of 9 , who has dignities in the ninth, houfe. 
the houfe of religion and fcience, thereby difpofing of 
the ]> • $ and 1^ • Such a pofition gives a beautiful per* 
fon, adorned with wit, ingenuity, and eloquence ; makes 
the native courteous, and furniihes her with variety of 
arts^and learning, and is confequently a configuration 
of very great importance ; all which circumflances in this 

nativity 



44 Partridge, ^799* 

nativity b^ve been confiraned in a mod aftoniihio^ maii« 
:iier, as will evidently appear from the following avitheatic 
particulars. 

The Scheme of her Nativity. 



R. A. g4^. ?2'. 




%i 



The Latitude of the Planets. 

30 N. I 8 o ^4 

The Declination of the Planets. 



H S. I J 4 34 N* 



% 21* 23' N. 

i 21 59 N. 



Q 5** a' 

1? 22 2 
5 14 27 



N. 
N. 



J 25* 6'N. 



When thb native was only twelve ycarj of age, (he 
vuderftood the Latin language ^completely, to (he great 
altonifhment of many perfons of talents, who were ac- 
quainted with her ; fhe alfo at that age was perfedlly able 
to calcuUtc eclipfe?, both folar and lunar, which amazed 
every regular fludent in the noble fcience of aftronomy* 

This native wm alfo much atuch<^d to the ftody of mnfiCi 



in 



Astrological Observations. 45 

in which fht advanced very conliderahly ; the inftromenta 
which flie played upon moil were the fpinet, orgao» and 
karpfichord ; (he was alio affeded to the lludy of poetry, 
and wrote feveral very elaborate pieces which met vpth. 
univerfal approbation : In fine, I prefume^ her morals 
and abilities were perhaps equalled by few, and excelled 
by none. She departed this life at the age of fourteen 
years and eight months, to the great gri^f of my ielf and 
her parents. A few days previous to her death, ihe feleft- 
ed her own epitaph, which, accordiog to her dcfire> i« 
cagraven on her tomb as follows : 

. . ** Id fidth Ihe dies, in duft ihe Ues $ 

<» But faith forefccs that dull ihall rife, 

, *' When Jefus, by Almigh'y Word, 

** Calls his dead Saints to meet their Lord.'* 

Having fsud thus much concerning the diipofiiioQ and 
morals of this native, I ihall in the next place take a 
fhort infpedion of the difplay of the celeftial bodies in 
her figure of birth, fo far as relates to life and death. — • 
We here find both the luminaries in hylegiacal plaoes ; 
but according to the rules and precepXs of the learned 
Ptolemy, the Moon is certainly die giver of Life, ^nd 
to her diredion we mud look for death ; ihe is in. (5 with 
^ , the (5*s difpofitor, and applying to the body of ^ , by 
a right motion in the Zodiac, and alfo to the D of % ; 
it is moreover obfervable, that the D is aiHi^lcd by the 
body of <^ , which unfortunate configuration Js confider^ 
ably augmented by the violent beams of Aldebaran ; 
therefore it is obvious, from thefe confiderations, that the 
J*s direftion to the (5 of "^ in the^Zodiac, deprived her 
of life, as the Almighty had appointed it from the begia* 
ning. In this figure, if. is afflided in a violent part of 
the' Heavens, retrograde, and in his detriment, and alfo 
in a of ^ ; but as %, by being unfortunate, could by 
no means break the malignant efficacy of ^ » ib we may* 
rationally conclude that this Nativity is very weak, ow- 
ing to the unfortunate pofition of the J) , to whom the 
dignity of Hyleg belongs. Much more might be faid ou 
this gcnicure, but I fhall decline entering into particulars, 
efpecially concerning the quality of denth, which I am 
Ui^iOi^d to think andbdieve mull have been, very remark- . 

' • • able; 



4^ Partridge, 1799. 

able ; and tbo* I have never yet heard any thing relative' 
to the fpecies of the caUmity^of which the Native died^ 
yet what is found difplayed in the ceUftial conftitotion 
concerning it, J do not thijpk requifite to difciofe, but 
fhall leave that important fabjcA until a fatnre opporto- 
nity; and conclude, by obJerving from ^ the foregoing 
premifesy that there is confequently a time fpr every' 
purpofe' under heaven, which cannot by any means be 
counteradled or oppofed by the moft (kilful of human in* 
ventions ; and alfo that we, in this dace of frailty and cor«' 
ruption, are in a degree £milar to the flowers and grafs' 
of the field, whichi when plucked up, whither, die, and 
return no more. ' * 



jiftrological OhfervaHons for the Tear 1799. ' 

The winter QUARTER, 
Or, The Sun's Tranfit through Yf^ ;5?, K. 

THIS Quarter htgim December 21, at 42 min. paft 
12 o'clock at noon, 1798, when 10 deg. of Cupri* 
corn culminate, and 25 deg. of Aries afcendin the Eaft j 
1^ in the 4th, in 24 degrees of 25 ; 1( in the afcendant, 
in 17 degrees of b ; ^ in <y*, (jhe afcendant of England % 
% in 28 degrees of ^; Jf in 19 degrees of 1^; and the 
D in 10 degrees of ii»^ pofited in the fecond houfc^; ab 
9|c of ^ , ad $ of $ : — Thus fland the Face of the 
Heavens at this Ingrefs. 

In the firft place, I obferve the planet Mars hadening 
to a Zodiacal a Afped of Saturn^ from cardinal and tro* 
pical figns ; Mars in his own dignities^ and Saturn in the' 
dignities of the JlfM«.— Here appears to be much rour- 
rouriog and repining amongft all ranks of people ; fome 
of the pofitions of the planets are for Peace, while others 
imply War and Bloodlbed; thus are the Nations of the 
Earth divided. The pofition of the two grand fuperiors, 
Saturn and Jupiter^ are not circumftanced to give much 
Peace to Ireland^ though they are in a Sextiie AfpeA to 
each, other ; thefe planets, in their paffage through the 
Zodiac, have had fome effed over the ruling paffions of 
9iankind ; for by their Trine and Scxtile Afpe^s, iirft » 
\ " . ' .one 



Astrological Observations* 47 

one and then another have withdrawn themfelves from 
the fcenes of blood and ilaoghter, and have made peace 
with Franci ; yet other configarations (as fecond caufes 
nnder God) of malevolent Planets* have had different ef- 
feds-on otbefs, fo that the war, even to this time of my 
writing, is profecuted with great vigour on the part of 
Crtat Briiain ; bu( eyen ihe has more than once made an 
attempt to negotiate a Pe^ce. Jn taking a view of this 
Ingrefs, I find that in Hojland^ France, Germany^ ^^afy, 
Spain, &c. there will be great divifions, difcontents, and 
murmoringSy by reafon of great lofs of trade, and other 
affiidlions ^ the flames of which will perhaps reach Jmi^ 
rica, but that people will ad with great caation and 
prudence. The poverty of the people of France occafions 
* them to make many and grievous complaints again ft their 
rulers^ which will be the occafion of great jcontentions, 
inforredlions, and anim^fities. 

The spring QUARTER, 
Or, TJbe Sun^s Tranfit through V, «, ni 

THIS Quarter takes its beginning on the 20th of 
Marchf at 17 minutes paft 2 in the afternoon, at 
which time 7 degrees of b are on the meridian, while 21 
degrees of SC afccnd in the eaft ; the D ad :ie 1^, A of 
% tl i , In coniidering the configurations of the Planets 
at this Ingrefs, I firid they imply many calamities to man" 
kind, at commotions, wars, (editions, and fubverfions of 
ICiflgdoms and States \ with Mreafons, treacheries, &c. 
The places where the grand fcene of affairs may be ex- 
peded, are Italy, France, Germany^ RuJ/ia, Portugal^ Spain, 
and other places nearer home ; and indeed moil of tho 
European Powers feem to be concerned in one fhape or 
other in the fuperlative anions of thefe times. The evil 
fpirit of /"rtfirrf is Hiirat work, in contriving and carry- 
ing on fome defigns againft oor liberties, land, and na«- 
tion;—- a ftrange (pint of difcord appears amongft man- 
kind,— but Great-Britain will keep her ground amidH 
tjiii din bf war and ruin. If the French attempt to invade 
ns, they will afFuredly fuffer for their rafhnefs, even to a 
total defeat^ with great lofs of men and fhipi. ^ 

Tbi 



48 PARTRIDGE, i799> 

The SUMMER QUARTER, ' 
Or, The Sun's tranfit through ^, SU ^* 

THIS Quarter begins the 21ft day of y^ne, at 3 iBin« 
pail 1 2 at AOon« wheo the beginning of 2& is on the 
M. C. aD<i^ the beginning of ^ will be on the eaftern 
angie; the ) ab Si 9 et A, K, $,etthe O. The S 
of !? and ^ in iis, on the ^j[. C. is moft to be noted, as 
it is a conjundion of great import, and (ignifies very 
eminent and adive doings amongfl mankind ; it princi- 

j)al]y refpedls Europe, and ibows moft eminent anions 
to be cartied on with great refolotion and celerity. The 

, Russians exert themfelves with great valour and prudence ; . 

• the Freuch Republic appears formidable; Holland and 
f^ruuia under great deiertions and difturbance. The 
City of Conftantinopli is concern^ in the male infloences 
of this rugged' Afpeft : It denotes raging diftempers, 
fevers, and unufual £res, and fiery appearances in the 
air ; and fometimes tempeftuoos weather and ii^andationt. 

The AUTUMNAL QUARTER, 
Or, The' Sun* s Tranfit through ^,r\, 4^. 

THIS Quarter begins September 23, at 49 minutfs 
paft I in the morning, when 29 degrees of qp aie oft 
the M* C. and 16 degrees of ^ afcend in the eaft; the 
D ab 6 V ct A ? , ad * g et ^ ; I cannot fing 
Peace, or fay our quietus efi is yet figned, for our etiemies 
are many. This year will be productive of great ac- 
cidents and vicifiitndes, in feverai parts of Bnrope • va- 
rious and fudden mutations ; but let us be content^ for 
pur condition i^s better than fome of our neighbours ; 
yet there are fome hi>pes of another negociation for Peac^ 
being fet about* — ^I wi(h it fuccefs. The alFairs of Jtalj 
and Spain are yet in great confufion. The Germans^ 
French, Dutch and Englijb hope for better times* O^ 
JrelanJ^ S\iO\x alfo hopelt for better times. G09 bleft King 
GeokgEj and the whole Nation at large* 

FINIS. 



Old Pmic lEUlbfn. 

An almanack, 

CO U P 04 E » 

(According to the modern Mode of CtMApoGtion) 

o K 

A Viriety of Subjefb, both Ancient and Modem 1 

And, fo[ the Reidci'i firtbcc Entmuunca^ 

Part in Profe, || Part Contempl^itire ) 

Fart in Verfe ; I Part Serious, 

Part Narrative, || Pan Cornicle ; 

r OK T H B 

Entertainment and Improvement of the liuman Mtndi 

and adapted to the meaneft Capacitj'. 

BEING 

A new improved Edition of a very eld 
Ephbuekis, for the Year .of our Lord, 1799- 
Being the One Hundred and Thirty- leventb Edition, 

Ae third after BifTextile, or Leap Year. 
Ami die Focty-lmiitlk Tor of ihc Kew Stile in Grot-Britain. 



Written by POOR ROBIN. Knight of the J«n»r- 
I/mJ, mi Wtll Wiiher to the MATHZMAT1CK3. 



A pupctnil felft, thit bj tri« ipd dtzeni^'w' 
WitE ouximi ponrt fbnb, to infbuA ill tl"Wv 
That prating it ruAom ii no fign of <vit^ jMl 
And that fooh aftlhought wife ire, nhen'/JTr^ 
Bnt Mthiifcldonbappeni, il thenfme ii f< 
That a Oill pair of chopi make i wife ld«i 

L O N D O Ni 

Printed foi the Company of Stationeki, 

at 1M bj Oxotax Creihhill, Tmfaxr to die ConraNT, 

■I their Hali, in LaboATi Stibb't. 

Piice Sixteen-Pence, ftitch(d< 







Chronologic^ Account of Aomarkable Occurrences* 

THE Cretrion of the World - Yean fincc $902 

The general DeJoge, or NoaFt Flood • .4 149 

The Birth of Abraham • _ • • 3S03 

The F^undaHon of SoiomoA Temple • • 2807 

The Bab]F4oi*4h Cjptjvity t • • * 2504 

The Birth of our BlfHed Lord and Saviour Jefut Cbnft - "1 798 

His Hailion and glorious RefulreClion - •1765' 

The beginnirg of the T^n Perfiscotions, by Ntn - 17x6 

The Tower oNfetrwn On built ' ' - - • lia*' 

Cambridge vca/(ttn\Jti\rtM&ty « ■ • _ i'5) 

Ox/or^ mad/aa Uni verity - -^ • 9*7 

trtUiam Duke of Nurmandy conquered Enfjani - 731 

_The InrentWof Guns - ' • » 42a 

The A^t of PriMing ftrft ioTeftted at HaerJm ;-» . 36S 

A great Plague in London^ whereof died 301578 • J96 

The horrid Gunpowde^Tfeafon ' ' • - - I9J 

The Holy Bible new tranflated - • - 191 
Plague in London^ of which, and. other Difeafet died $4|i66 17% 

New England ^UnttA - - • 16S 

IKing Ci>tfr/(5 I. b;:headed - - - v 150 

King C/>4r/£5 J I. restored - - - ' ^ »:I58 
* Another Pli'gue in' London, whereof, &c. died nearly loo^ooo 133 

13.200 Hottfes burirt: in Xomfoff • - ' -- 13a 

A great Comet appeared in December and January • 117 

The great 13 Weeks Froft - - ^114 

King ff^i&ivi III. and Q^lL Maryi crMrntfd AprU n - IC9 

Ett^and and Seatland, united - -v - - 93 

■ 5r, Ptf«/*8 in £e«^j« finilhed - - - ^f 

Qtteen Attnf died ^'';«^ I y and King t7^0r|^tf L began 84 

Pre/ion Rebellion - - - - 8j 
Ki'^g George T. died yutte it ; tavi Kln^ George IL pt&eL^iS Junt 71 

A fp^itdid Coniet, feen from Dee* *^ to Febw her -■ - 55: 

A Rebellion, when the Rebels came lb far ai Dtrby • 51 

ThcTDate and Calendar altered • « > 46 
The Militia Adt paiTed « • "40 

King Ge<frg^ II. died Ofi. 2,5 $ a»d King OvaaOB III. btgaA 38 

King George III. and (^ttenCHAiiL9TrK ciowiiod ^^» 2» 37 

Peace with France and Spain • « « 34 

The Swedes forced f re ftgo thdr Liberties (0 the King a6 

IWarcom^ncrced againft Noth America ^ ^ * , »3 

'The Amerkane declare th<aiifetv<»Ii>d<pe n de nt Stat aa ag 

The French figned the firft Treaty with tbe American States 910 

Wa&a<!aj nil France comnscnced - > - lie 
.War beg n againil Spain 
I War againO Holland commenced • * 
*-A general Peace • - * • 



CO 



ii^T>«»t»i>iiw>«»w»wi«w»wi«— a I ■ ■ . • ' " ' '5 ' *■' '*'" ' * 



^ 

3 



T. 



PRE F A C Ei 



Let all whoM in Poor Robin Jook, 
£efttre to^ 6rMf, bny his Book. 



HE tradefffl.an tliat deals for jt^iy money only, if he. could but find 
ciiflomcrs, would -carry on the fureft and beft buHnefs ^ for it is well knownt 
that tliofe who moft want tru^, are the leaft fit to be trufted. No religion 
i« like ready mon^« laid the canter to his brother hypocrite. Promifes 
and f^ice^cakes we/e make to be broken, and the genera] pra£^iceof the 
Mfor{d proves the truth of the praverb : rhofe that are the readied at pro- 
xiiifing) are commonly the ^owcft in performing 3 but fmooth words butter 
no pa>fneps^ yec a good word, like a pill, is foon given, but it is the effect 
that ftampsthe virtue^ and vvhat virtue can that have, which has no mean- 
ing? And this is too often the cafe with all debtors. They will not ftay fcr 
what they want *ti)f they can pay for it; nay, the mifchief is, for the mofl 
part, that they will not ftay for what they do not wtnt *till they can gee 
money to pay for it. - The necenTaries, nay, the comforts of life, are almod 
in every onc*s power to come by, either for love, or money. <And, Cod be 
thanked, the efFe£);'of chriftianity is not yet fo ceafed in this land, but that 
thejfMior and needy flill may find benefadors* But it is unreafonable defires, 
wiftes for what is unnecefTary, they want to be fine, they want to be idle, 
ali want to be gentlefolks, jnd to have what they neither really need, nor 
know how to make proper ufe of, Ijii ihort they want content, which is 
what they will never find by running into debt. People are fo perv^fe and 
/elf- willed, that there is no pleafmg them j they a£t as if they were re- 
folved to feek, what, they know, is impoflible to be found* Even at the 
playhoufe they are told, ' He is not poor who hath not much, but he that 
would have more; -want lies in wifhing; he lacks mofl, that longs moft ; 
none fo rich as he that doth not covet^ but contenvn.' This, I fay, they 
are told at the play, yet take ho mor^ notice of it, than if it were in one 
vf the fermons preached at church on Sundays. They know all this to be 
wife, tiue, and fit to be pra^ifed, and, therefore^ go and do the contrary. 
The young run wild anJ mad, in fyhc of the advice of the %vife and aged ; 
follow their own fluhbom, perverfe humours, that lead them, at iaft, to 
xnifery and ruin. Hence it is, th?t faith and truth are become fuch rare 
things, and that ten men may be found, that deferveto be hanged for one 
that ought to be truft^d. This brings to my mind a late occurrence t calling 
upoh an acquaintance, who^ was a carver of grave- fKines, he told me, h^ 
was cutting one for a late friend of mine, whofe anceftors lived in the 
neighbourhood of my favourite town of Saffron-Walden, in EfTex, and, as 
I knew him to be a very punctual, honeft man, I took up my pen and inkj^ 
•nd wrote the following lines : 

At the dread judgment day, tt will appear. 

No querpo hypocrite lies buried here : 

Kot one, whofe life was one continued plan. 

To prove himfelf an upright, honeft man. 
Apd which t meant to be placed upon the ftone, by way of epitaph, but 
was.jold, that room could notpoiTibly be fcund for it. The cutter begged 

A i i» 



PREFACE. 

t9 kefp the lioet» and he may keep them long eaough, befofc he ha» % 
done to cut for another whom they will fit. Thttc epitaphs are now he- 
come (o common, and applied by illiterate carvers ib improperly, ts to be 
uken leis notice of than the fbtlomng one : 

Ur der this ftone poor Hmnphrey lies^ 

There^s nobody laughs, and nobody cries ; 

And .where he*6 gone, or how he, fares, 

There^s nobody knows, and nobody cares. 
The tich may have any thing in the world cut upon the ftones for money, 
wichout the ieaft regard to truth and common fenfe ^ and it is a kiiowa 
fa£>, that they a^ually rre. generally fo cut without regard to either. A9 
to' the poor, who will cut for them, except it be kv^ or tbere one, that 
has a Ton or daughter afterwards ffon\ indigence raifcd to tffllience, who 
have a mind to have one cur, to inform the world, that they once bad & 
father and mother, who were born, and died* Sometimes, though but very 
fetc<om, an infcriptioo, truly chara^eriftical of the decea^ perfon, is founds 
fuch was the following, upon an old maid, which I met with, in a country 
church-yard, many years ago: 

Let none defpife my fingle life, 
A maid*s oft happier than a wife ; 
And while (he fliuns the fnare$ of love. 
May turn her thoughts to things above. 
But, to return, a worthy, honeft man is above all praife^^ the a£liona of 
his life are his be^ encomium. He needs no other ; and the only paffable 
cxcufe for giving him anvj is only to make his virtues as more known, fo 
more imitable to others, and thereby promote the fpreading of bonefty in 
the wofid, which has need enough of it. There has been no good doings^ 
fays Hodge, fmce the pudding was put out of it*s place $ it ofed to be 
eaten firft, and it is now put off *till the laft ; it was the cuftom to get 
money iirft, to buy good chear, and then to eat, be thankful^ and work 
for more : but now the faihion is, to eat the meat firft, and forget to pay 
for it, *ttll reminded bv plaguey things, called bills,, and then to have not 
only the meat, but the bill to pay for : tradefmen cannot afford to truft for 
n* thing, you therefore muft pay for y< ur truit, as credit is a de r commo- 
dity, and they keep books to refrefh their memory, and to refocillate yours'} 
if bills will not do, they fend bumbailiffs, whicb are more chargable thaa 
bills, and far more rude and troublefome. Sometimes they charge you only 
ten per cent, for billing, but fifty per cent, is cheap for bumbailimng ; aa 
to your being willing to pay, jihat iS out of the queftion, they will oblige 
you to ic, whether you will or not $ and as to being able, the lefs able you 
are, the more you will be fore d to pay, and if they find you will ht 
ruined, the 1 is mercy will they ihew you, for none court the future 
cuOom of a ruined man. Where there arie hopes of future gain, t^ere is 
fome fear of lofs ; but none fear the bfa of a cuftomer that is not worth 
having. F. lives like a nobleman, faid M. whilft he ftopped his guti 
with dainties, kc^t him up all night, filled his boots with punch, and gav« 
him a goud large order for furniture in the morning. But when the time 
came to pay f.>r the furniture, B. had no money, it was all fpent in noting 
•14 drunkeniiffs, and M. could not trull, having loud calling creditors of 
own ; or^e could not pay, and the other could not truft. So B.*fi no> 

bility 



PREFACE. 

bllttj was foon tt an en^, and M. was forced to fet the baili^s on him, to 
keep them from his own door.' Thfc is no nncommoa cafe j there are fti)]> 
though thefe be both dead gone, many B.i and M.s remaining, in finuUr 
circnmftaocei. If people will mind nothing but eating and drinking, and 
padding aboar, they Will make poM pitiful faces when pay-day comes, and 
they find themfelvet penny-lefs. Sir Pcntn-ious Muckworm will either 
have their eUates on mortgage, if any are left, or the goaler their carcafes. 
If you will not take care and tntnk in time, you will be made to feel when 
it is too Jate. Cold, poferty, and nakcdnefs, have often withered the hand 
tbdt kas been ufed to be filled with dainties. To have known good days, as 
h li called, is only a mifery when they are over. And over they foon will 
be to all that take no care to prolong them. Thefe fentences have much 
the air of proverbs s be that as it may, they 'are important truths, which 
the fool that defpifes, muft do it to his own ruin. Mind, theref ire, be- 
fore it is too late, for it will be in vain to attempt to take care afterwards. 
When, the day of affli^ion, poverty, weaknefs, and fickneis camet, no- 
thing 19 to be expefted but to go to the bourne from which no traveller 
returns. Thefe are fericus truths, which, whoever flights or negleAs, 
does it to his own certain jeopardy, and full often to his irretrievable 
mdoing. 

Incipe Vivendi rtCtl qni prorogit horam, 

Rufticus expedat dum deduat amnis: at ille 

Labitur et labetur in omne volubilis serum. 

Hoat 
He that defers to mend from day to day. 

Doth on a river*s bring expeding ftay, 

*Till that vaft fbcam, that ftcp'd him, Ihall be gone, 

Which runneth, and ior ever will run on* 

Many people, faid an old friend of mind, know how to get money, but 
tkcy cam it like horfes, and fpend it like aiTes j there is but here and 
fhare one, that knows how to bve it. The belly and the back da&m all, 
knt 'tis fsid, that the belly is the greater thief. 

There is a golden mean, but it 

Lies in a road, that's hard to hit. * ^ 
If a man however pays every one their due, and has fomethsng to fpare, 
lie cannot be far from this golden defideratum* For as to the opinion of the 
worid^ let a man do what is right and fit according to the beft of his 
knowledge arid ability ; that is enough : he ought to be the bcil judge in 
ills own afiairs* And it were folly in the extreme to attempt to pleafe 
every body. Which matter I have with my wonted fagacity, fome years 
iince, illuftrated by die ancient fable of the old man, his fon, and the ais. 
Let a man ihive to gain the approbation of his own confcience, for It is in 
kis own breaft that he muft feek for happineft : he has there a witnefs that 
cadnot he fubor ned, a true and faithful monitor, ever watchful to warn 
him of jfianger, aad to direct him into the paths of peaces without which 
bsppinefs is but a dream, the deluAon of children, and the paxadife of fools. 
Hirm watch, harm catch, fays the old adage. Intimating the danger of 
nurfing evi| dcfigns, which if they bretik out into aftion, raife a flame, 
whofe tottfe^uences frequently burn up the d^fignert Thefe ffloft therefore 

A3 be 



PREFACE. 

i)e guarded againft by c^ery one tli»c wiibe* U b«?« peace witHin* But of 

all the foes to a comfortable life, none U tensor pctbUirj to be ^iwrded 

againft than idlencfs> becaufe it poCi on the garb ef a friend, aori und«r 

maik of eafe, reft, and quiet, which. i^re defiinible things, hiings o«i ilo^i 

mnd diflionefty, which are very bad ones. If indoAry does not estfloy the 

hands, idlenefs will corrupt the heart. Thp idlie man is a blank- iii the 

creatioo, men were made to be induftrtoivs^ and Ao go^d ; add 6he idi^ 

Ivoman is a blank in her own family, and the plagup of all the families 

round her, tattling and carrying about ic^le iloriet, to the difparageoient aivi 

difturbance of the whole neighbourhood* Thus provoking people to hid 

her mind her own bufinefe, this indeed ihe does wthout bidding, for her 

bufincfs is to hinder every body elfe. Idlenffs, in man, is this firft ftep to 

the gallows ; and, in woman, it is the iirft ftep to the devil. Therelbre 

- mind your wheels, your needles, and your thimbles, Ladies, not becauie 

y >u wiint bread, but becaufe you wi& to be kept oirt of the hcttomlefs pit. 

Yet let not the matter b:: miftiken, by being idle is not altogether jpeant 

that people do nothing, for it is faid, that idle folks take the jmoil pains ■$" 

hut it means that they will .do what they ought not, and what they ase 

bound in duty to do, that they are refolved to leave undone : which is tnilf 

to be idle in the proper fenfe of the word. Tbefe are worfe than lazy drones, 

like poor old Naany, who lived in a pariih, that to employ the poor, fou' d 

them flax to fpin at the public expeoce. Nanny, hawever, thought fpinning 

harder work than begging, and went to aik an alms frequently of ,tbe 

gentlewoman at the parionage-houfe, who took an opportunity of reprefent- 

ing ^o her, that if ihe would bs induilriou^ and fpin, fhe might go on more 

comfurtably, and earn a little money, Ah! madam, replies Nanny, there 

are many a dree-thread in a pound of feven*pemiy tow. Nanny u as offered 

the ufe of a cow, but was too lazy to milk her, nor could thealumnarion of 

her huflband laid on with a heavy hand cikmpel her to it, ihe w^s indded a 

drnne, and had the reward of one, a hungry belly* and iote bones : hut it is 

not fach as Nanny that I am here fpeakiog of,t She was quiet and iiaraieis, 

and an obje£^ cf pity, having a crofs and drunken hu^nd, thatdiAeuteaed 

and cow*d her. It is thofe that are mifchievoufly idle, and purpofely vixin, 

that I am here fpeakiog of, who deferve to want meat, worfe far than 

poor Nanny. But I have no room for more about this* 

It grieves me at the heart to think of the ilory I lately heard of a poor 
waflierwoman, who by hard labopr, and frugal honefty, had iaved about 
ths fum of eight pounds ; which, in hopes to get a f^w ihillings a year for it, 
flie took it to a topping looking tradefman in the town, who'^faid it was an odd 
fum of mopey , jcould ihe not make it up ten ; &t faid flic was a poor woman,' 
and had no more : cannot you borrow {o mu«h, faid he i^ The woman went, 
hotrdwed, and made up the fvm of ten p'^nds,. which betook, though at 
the very tinie he knew in hid own breaft, that be was a bankruot. And the 
. poor woman loft the money. As this -is' the greateft villain that Tfaave 
chronicled thif year, 1 fliall here end my preface wkh him^ having run it 
nearly to the length. of jsy tether. 






TABLEl 



•T3 




, 




cttlate Wage*. ' ~ 


n 




TABLE 10 eiili 


*< 

n 

? 

1 








* 


per 


Montli. 


>• per Week. 1 


per Day. 


. 1. 


1. 


1. d. 


1. 


S. 


d. f. 


s. d. f. 


- I 





I 8 





O" • 


4 2 


03 


2 





3 4 








9 » 


1 I 


3 





5 


. 


I 


» 3 


020 


4 


t> 


6 8 





1 


6 2 


23 


5 





8 4 





I 


II 


3 3 I 


6 





10 Q 





2 


3 2 


040 


7 





11 8 





Z 


8 I 


042 


8 





13 4 





3 


3 


C 1 


9 





15 





3 


5 2 


60 


10 





16 8 


.0 


3 


16 


062 

• 


11 





18 4 





4 


3 3 


7 1 


n 










4 


7 1 


080 


ii 




I 8 





4 


I? 3 


082 


H 


w 


3 4 





5 


4. 1 


691 


»S 


ll 


5 





5 


9 ^ 


093 


i6 




6 8 





6 


I 3 


10 ' 2 


17 


Y 


8 4 





6 


6 I 


ij I 


i8 




10 -0 





6 


10 3 


0. 11 3 


19 




II 8 





7 


3 2 


I 02 


20 




13 4 





7 


8 


1 I 1 


30 


2 


10 





11 


6 


I 7 3 


40 


3 


6 8 





>S 


4 


2 a I 


5° 


4 


3 4 





19 


2 I 


290 


60 


s 







3 


I 


332 


70 


5 


16 8 




6 


10 I 


3 10^0 


80 


6 


13 4 


m 


10 


8 I 


4 4 2 


90 


7 


10 




H 


6 1 


4 II ^ 


roo 


8 


6 8 


M 


18 


4 2 


5 5 3 



The months above arc calcahted at twelve in the year. If 
the yearly wages be guineas inftead of pounds^ for every 
guinea add one penny for each mouthy or one farthing to 
ea.db week. 

- A4 



8 



Poor Robin. 



January hath xxxi Days, 



1^1® 



1799 



Decl. 
Sooth. 



New Moon 6 <| ^ 4 ho. r4ini 

Firft Quarter 14 f Day I 3 58 

Pull Moon £f r At I 5 41 

Lift Quarter 28 J C so 50 

3 enters ;::: 19th day, at 11 h. 8 m. Afternoon. 



Morn. 
Moro. 
Aft. 
Mom. 



51 



II 
16 
ftl 

16 



ftX 

lb 
18 



5%' 

45 

5* 
50 
37 



I 


21 


2 


22 


3 


23 


4 


24 


5 


25 


6 


26 


7 


27 


8 


28 


9 


29 


ip 


30 


II 


31 


12 


Jan. 


'3 


2 


H 


3 


«5 


4 


16 


5 


^7 


6 


18 


7 


»9 


8 


20 


9 


21 


10 


22 


11 


23 


12 


24 


13 


25 


H 


26 


>5 


27 


16 


28 


17 


29 


1 18 


3c 


> 19 


31 


20 



Tu 
W 
Ik 
F 

S 

F 



^ircumciiion 



Old Chriftmas Day 

fepiphany. Tw.Day 
M Mow Monday 
lb I^ucian 
W 

F 

S 

F 
M 

Tu 
W 
Th 



Old ftflc year beg, 

ift Sun. aft. Epiph. 
Oxford T. be|i«s. 



Old "Twelfth Day 

F IQ. Char, birth d.k. 

S 

F Septuag^fimaSun, 

MTn 8 days of St. 

Tu Vincent 

W Hilary Term begins 

Th 

F JConv. of St. Paul 
S 

If 

M 
Tu 



(Hot weather^ neither young nor old 
ExpeA this month, but froft and cold. 
With nu&f the frozen trees are ieen 
Array "dy in white inftead of green | 
A wither*d face the paftures ftcw 3 
If not prefervM by falling (how* 
The Ruftic cakes his cord and prong. 
Round him the hungry cattle throng. 
In vain he ftops mid fnow or ileet^ 
To clap his arms, ftamp with his feet 
That are benumbM with cold and ache. 
He muft fome other method take : 
Muft look his eoemy in face. 
And mind his work and mend his pace ; 

Hilary. Camb. Term begins 

Muft not ftand hurtling, but be bold, 
How childifh to cry out *tis cold I 
Man learn this leflbn and be wife, 
i^p thy feet warm with excrcife, 



In 15 4^ys of St. 



W K. Charles I. mar^ 
Ilk Days inc. i h.2im. 



Prifca. 

Fabian. 

Hil. lA'eturn. Agnes. 

If walking will not do it, run. 

Thy work will pleafant be when done.} 

Or if you labor in the bam. 

Of being idle I you warn : 

For idlenef^ to young and old. 

Is a worfe foe than froft and cold. 

Sexagefima Sunday Pr, Auguftus Frederick born 



\ 



Hilary, 2 return. 



N6. 137 



Poor Robin. ' 



■ m ~ ^^ 

Obfervations in January. 



l"o| 



Clock I 
bef. Suo* I 



M\ 



He mufi be young indeed that need be^oldy 
That Tinoary'8 moftly very cold j 
And thaEt warm meat and drink, and a good fire» 
Are what for comfort young and oldttquire. 

I ^ Id ' 



D rifes&fets nr.&fe. A.I 



I 

.6 
II 
i6 

21 
26 



i 

S 

lO 

II 
'3 



I r 

*4 

29 

2 



3 
4 



7 
8 

9 

10 

II 

12 



ilVIII 
4 
J 
3 

11 ; 

VII 
58 

55 



»3154 
51 



15 



16 

17 
18 

«9 

20 

21 
22 
23 
24 

25 
26 

28 
29 
30 



50 

49 
47 
46 

45 

43 

42 
40 

39 
37 
3S 

34' 

33 

31 
29 



3JM 



III 

56 

57 
58 

58 

59 

IV 

1 

^ 2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

8 

9 
10 

II 

13 

15 
16 

18 

20 

21 

23 

24 

26 
27 
29 

31 
32 



20140 

4 

5 
6 

7 



P7 
28 



]> 

I 

7 
8 

9 
II 



25{rh 



26 



3 
28 

48 
551^9 



fees, 
a 81 
20 

35 
46 

56 

5 



morn. 



o 
i' 

2 

3 

.7 



12 

2^ 

35 

50 

3 
16 

17 



N 
I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



Old 



}> rifes 

5a 5 

32 



6 
8 

9 
10 



3 

28 

53 
morn. 



o 
I 

3 

4 



19 

43 

8 

26 



9 
io 

II 

12 

13 

H 
F 

16 

17 
18 

'9 

20 

21 

22] 

23 

24 

25 



amc Kfiight 

his bones to 
reft who 
laid, . 
In the year 
eighty, 
peace be to 
his ihade ; 
Who wrote 
thit Alma* 
nack for 
many years, 
As from the 
phrafeology 
appears. 
For he was 
of concep- 
tion very 
flow, . 
His head did 
not with 
wifdom 
overflow j 
And tho* 
to wit he 
made no 
fmall pre- 
tence, 
Like me 
was not 
much over 
done ^th 
fenfe* 



The beautiful planet yams will 
be an evening ftar all tWs fpring 
and fuxmner« when the figni of 
her influence, I mean { her two 
horns, may be feen by every 
cuckold in the kingdom, who is 
bleflfcd with his cye-fighr, and can 
procure a te^efcope, except he be 
wilfully blind, that i$» will not fee, 
or 'is afhamed to fee, what is 
afliamed to be feen, but gold daft is 
a ftrange thing for making folks 
wilfully blind to their own ihame, 
and *tis a ihame that they ihbuld 
be fo blinded. 

The planet will continue an 
evening ftar *till the 16th day of 
October, which is a confounded 
long while, mind, fdr cuckoldom 
to ride triumphant. And from 
that time (he will be a morning ftar 
the reft of the year. 

Jupiter will be evening ftar 'till 
the 30th day of May, and then a 
morning ftar till the i8ih of De- 
cember, after that an evening 
ftar again *till the year's end. 

Now as to thefe planetary in- 
fluences, what pity it is that the 
world (hould be fo ojd, and yet 
know no better, than to take the 
dark fables of hcathenifm for 
realities, fooled on by a dubioufly 
denominated old c'afs of moitalSf 
who call themfelvcs Aftrologers, 
which, word rauft therefore bear the 
fignifltation of ftupid afTes ! 



I 



Poor Rpfein. ^ 



17W 



FiBRu ARY Tiatli xxviii Days, I d I ^ 



Decl. 

South.; f 



New Moon 4 '% 

Firft Quarter 13 /Day 

Full Moon io^ at 

Laft Quarter %bj 



f 8 ho. 

1 



14111. 
44 
3 

92 



At't. 

Mora. 
Mora* 
Aft. 



G enters K 18 day, at i ho.-5o min. Aft. 



I 

6 
II 
16 

51 



IS 

13 

10 

s 



30 

54 
12 

35 



s. 

I 

2 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

H 

15 
16 

»7 

18 

^9 

zo 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 
r8 



S. 



31 n 11 ■ I ■ I ■ I »y^»— * I n il. 

[Choice Obfervations, Maxims, 
Holidays. 



21 

22 

23 

24 

«5 
26 

?7 
28 

29 

30 

31 
Feb. 

2 

. 3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

H 

15 
16 

17 



■^F"** 



Purification b.v.m. 



In SdaysofPurif. 

Ill Sund. in Lent 



D. 

F 
S 
f 

M 

lb 
W 

Ik 
F 

8 
F 

M 

Tb HiUry Term ends 

WJEm.weekoidCan. 

Th Valentine 

F 

S 

M 
lu 
W 
Th 

F 

S 

P 

M 
Tv 
W 

iTk 



and Tales. 



2 Sunday in Lent 






This month to aik. many I find in 
pline^ 

Quinquagefima SuJeiaf. Bp. 
On mor. of Parif. 3 return. 

W|ien rvery groenthorn^d l^i and 
fooliih lafsy 

4 return 

Who no more know the meaning dian 
myafs, 

Camb. Term div. m. 

Are fending flips of paper they call fo^ 
And in this name children a begging gp* 
A Biihop was the man fo cali'dy F^n 

told. 
That virtue, as all biihops ihoul^* 

than gold, 
Lov'd more, and was thereof himfelf 

the fample. 
Hoping to others leid by the example, 
Chofe yearly on this day a kind of 

mate. 
That was in goodneft him to imitate, 
Thro'the whole year^ and then chufe 

St, Matthias. Pr. AdoL Fr. b, 

out another, 
That might in grace and goodneis 

prove his brother. 
And the next year another might fuc- 

ceed. 
Hoping In time ib to iacveafis the bree^ 



3 Sunday^in Lent 



No. 137. 



Poor Robm. 



Obfcrvatlons in Fzbruarv^ 



1^' 



I 



Clo< 
bef.2 



In February, tho* the days be longer, 
It*8 often faid, the Cold is ftill the ftronger; 
Therefore warm meat and drink when ufed in reafi)Oy 
Are goody and quite appropriate to the feafon. 



I 

6 

ir 

St 

26 



M 
D 



44' 
H 

13 



I 

2 



Orifes | Drifts 



and fets 



Vll IVi 



3j23 
4I21 



5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

r 

12 
13 

H 
'I 

.10 

17 
18 

«9 

20 

21 

22 

23 
24 



^9 
17 
'5 
H 

12 

10 

8 
6 

4 

3 

I 

VI 

57 
55 
53 
5» 
49 
47 
45 
43 



2541 

26I39 

:.<7 38 
<- 28I36 



36 
37 
39 

43 

+J 

46 

48 

5° 

52 

5+1 
56 

57 

3 

5 

7 

9 
II 

>3 
15 

17 

^9 
21 

22 
H 



andfetsiA 



511137 

6 36 

7 26 

5 a t2 

6 24 



28 



7 

8 

9 
II 



S6 
46 

53 
3^ 



morn. 

13 

1 . 

2 

3 
4 



26 
40 

51 

55 

S3 
36 

7 6 

Jrifcs 

7 a 1 

8 31 

9 59 
II 29 

morn. 

o 

2 19 

3 34 



26 



Sorrv faints 
&fadfinners. 



SucclEeded 
the fam'd 
Harvey, 

^^ IKnipton, 
I j A comic 
2 'wight, as 
^'e*er a full 
^!bowl tip'd 
4ion5 
5iWhofc 
6jfparkling 
^ wit was al* 
o'vays ready 
° fount!, 
9;To fafli the 
lo'fools and - 
1 1 -dunces all 
1 2 'around. 

jThis Alma- 
^3{nackwas 
HthenfanlM 



Profe, fuch as is to be found 1 
.where die. 



15 
F 

17 



far and near, 
As the 
abundant 
iale made 
l8lplajnappear. 

^9 

20 

21 



f 

56|22 

23 

241 



I have very compa^iy and ri 
wifely filled up my l^^ month m 
the noble fcience of A^^rology^ 
t!ie language of the ftars, acco 
ing to Aftrciogen. Which, ht: 
ever it may be for no|>le, is t 
tainly very ancient. It is li 
enough fince mankind firft lean 
to be fools, which is a piece 
knowledge they don^t feem go 
to forget, in hafte. Wttnefs 
number of aftrological AUnan%« 
fold every year. Notwithllan^ 
I and ,my predeceflbrs in this li^ 
book, called Poor Robin, have 
tbefe One bundled and thirty- fei 
yean laboured to undpceiyci tjic 
by all the loving and cogfnt ^1^ 
inents that we coufd devjfe, (x 
in jeft and earne/^, they ftill go < 
and will go on, enquiring what w 
ther'weAallhaYe? 

I once called, outofcuripfi^ 
fee one of the moft famous pf th 
prognofticators, and b^s wife t 
him that fhe ^s a better foreff I 
of the weather than he was, a 
had ligns to do it by which w 
failed her. I told her that i| \ 
no wonder that her h^iband' v 
fo famous an Almanack-mak 
flnce he had fuch a never faili 
'guide to help him. Wl^^taU 
|fing and benefit itpwt ^ toh: 
Ifuch a clever wife I Hfine whei 
'am ftudying, is good /or nothi 



Poor Robin. 



1799 



March hath xxxi Days. 



I M I Ded. I 
i D I South.! 



New Moon 6 



ho. 



m 



34 
Firft Quarter 14 f Day 16 2« 

Full Moon 21 I at I s 53 

Laft Quarter *SJ ^7 34 

enters y 20th day, at 2 ho. 17 m. After. 



After. 
After. 
After. 
Mom. 



1 


?• 


»7' 


6 


5 


3* 


11 


3 


35 


16 


1 


37 


21 


No. 


^l 


26 


% 


19 



I 

2 

3 

41 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

1 

2 

3, 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

,0 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 



18 
19 

20 
21 
22 

23 
H 

II 

27 
28 

Mar. 

2 

3 

4 

^5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
o 

1 

2 

3 

4 

7 
8 

9 
20 



F 
S 
F 

M 
ITu 
W 

riii 

F 

s 

F 

M 

riu 

w 

rik 

F 

SI 
F 

M 

rib 

w 

Th 
F 



David 
Chad. 

(}. Sunday in Lent 



Pcrpettxa 

I 

1 

5 Suhday in Lent 
Gregory m. 



Cambridge T. ends 
Oxford Term ends 
6 Sunday in Lent 
Edw, K. Weft Sax. 



Benedia.Mau.Th. 

Good Friday 



W 
Th 
F 
S 



{Of virtue's friends* Alas I the hope] 
I how lame, 

plid-Lent Sunday* 

Nothing of diis is left now but the 

name. 
March is the month when hunting 

cnHs, 
Glad tidings to my country friendsy 
Freed from the madnefs of the chace. 
Where lords and knightt and gamUers 

bafe, 

With whores and boors and ruftics rude^ 
Make a fweet motley multitude 
Of ilupid brutes with horrid din. 
By gallopplng through thick and thin, 
Splaih deep into the yielding foil) 
Tear up the v^eat, the turnips fpoil $ 
The gates they break, or open leave, 
Mindlcfs who mifchief may receive. 

Palm Sunday. St. Patrick 
While idle foot-folks who attend them. 
The fences break, but Will not mend 

them. 
Notwithdeiign all this, the pox is. 
To rid the country round of foxes 5 
And dius free from their depredation. 
Poultry and lambs thrpiiighout the na* 

tion. 



r«i S. after Eaftcr 



S 

F jEafter Pay 

M Ann. of V. Mary, teafler M6nday 

Tu E after Tuefday But onlv that thefe fots may ride, 

Heedlels whatever ills betide. 
One lately fent, fecured in boxes. 
His friend a waggon load of foxes ; 
Who took ahd tumM them up wiUi joy^ 
That they might breed and mult|j>)y \ 

Low Sunday. 



No. 137' 



Poor Robin. 



»3 



Obrervatio;;3 in March. 



Id I 



aociu 

bef. Sun. 



This Month bright Sol the equino^al croflet. 
When feldom over fuU- of bloom the go&ls. 
Yet lads and laiTes think a little luffing, 
HV°^^ ^^^ modeft, there^s not much amlls in* 



•A 



IX 

i6 
1*1 



la' 

IX 

lO 

8 

7 

5 



35 

12 

47 
17 
44 






TTT 

32. 



2 

3 

4 

I 

7 
8 

9 

:o 

I 

2 

3 
'4 



30 
28 
26 

24 
22 

20 
18 
16 

12 

10 

8 



6 

4 

2 

V 

58 

S4 
52 
50 

2546 



5 

[6 

7 
8 

9 
20 

21 

22 

23 
24 






26 

27 
28 

29 
30 

3« 



44 
42 
40 

38 
36 

34 



28 

30 
32 

34 
36 

38 
40 

42 

44 
46 

48 

5° 
52 
54 
56 

l?| 

2 

4 
6 

8 

10 

12 

H 
J 61 

18 

20 

22 

24 

26 



401 36 25 



5 

5 

6 

6 



It the cor- 



2426 

56 



21 

40 



dfets 
6 a 36 

le 

54 

5 
18 

morn. 

30 



7 
8 

10 

II 



27 
28 

1*9 
N 

1 

2 



I 

2 

3 
4 
5 
5 
5 



42 

57 

48 

34 
10 

35 
56 



D rifes 

7*33 
9 6 

10 39 
morn. 

8 



3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



I 

3 
4 

4 



30 

38 

3^ 

9 



3525 



re£^ing 
chronicle 
then wasy 
Of every 
pretending 
dunce and 
afs. 

Of every 
prognoiH« 
cator round> 
And would- 
be wife 
aftrologer. 
profound* 
Of every 
ignorant 
gljufticc, 

pro£h3ry 
Each petti* 
fogging 
lawyer, 
and quack- 
dodior. 
HuA)ands 
in public, 
known to 
go aftray, 
And wives 
that falfe, 
were in the 
face of day* 



II 

12 

13 

H 
F 

\i6 

«7 
18 

J9 

20 

21 

22 

23 
241 



and 



hot to put me out, and plague me 
with her yelp and clatter. O plague, 
replies .her huAand, mine has 
enough of that, and as to her help 
and knowledge that you are dream- 
ing about, it is not in her head, 
but the other extremity of her 
body, her toes, which, being full 
of corns, fpHnge againft, bad 
weather* But as it is only a few 
days before, can be of no manner 
of ufe to me, who want to know 
above a year before hand, that I 
may put it into the copy of Moore's 
Almanack. Nay, they do me hurt 
inilead of good, for (he makes 
fuch a nolle, when they put forth 
their twangs, that ihe difturbs me 
of my reft for nights together. So 
I found I muft be filent about his 
wife*s fig OS, which only hindered 
him from (Ireaming about his own 
prognofticaHons, and fpoiPd the 
beneiit he ufed to reap from the ol j 
torn book of Noftrodam«s*8 French 
Prophecies, the oracle of all th« 
conjurers in France and England^ 
for centuries back, foretelling 
things that never did, or can come 
to pafs, to the great edification ol 
both countries. 



•m-m 



•neJ 



4 



Poor Robins 



'799: 



■ ■» * 



Aphil hath xxx Days^ 



W 



IM 
I D 



ETecr. 
North 



New MooB 
Firft Quarter 
Full Moon 
Laft Quarier 26 

f) enters y joth Day, at a ho. ^6 min. liort. | 



5 T r 7 htf, aim. Morn, 

13 (Day J 7 47 Mom. 

j^ f at "^ II ^ 40 Night, 

26 J (^8 30 Ni^ht. 



I 

6 

II 

16 

21 
26 



4 
6 

8 

10 

IT 



33 

13 

57 
36 



1 


21 


M 


'2 


22 


Tu 


3 


21 


W 


4 


24 


Th 


S 


2S 


F 


6 


26 


S 


7 


27 


F 


9 


28 


M 


9 


29 


fu 


10 


30 


W 


II 


31 


iH 


12 


Apr. 


F 


n 


2 


S 


H 


3 


F 


*S 


4 


M 


16 


5 


lb 


17 


6 


W 


18 


7 


Tk 


^9 


8 


F 


20 


9 


S 


21 


10 


F 


22 


II 


M 


23 


r2 


Tu 


^4. 


13 


W 


:^5 


H 


Tk 


46 


i^ 


t' 


27 


16 


S 


28 


17 


F 


29 


18 


M 


30 


19 


'lu 


k' 


• 


■ 



All i-'ools day 

Oxf. & Ca. T. be. 
Afflbrofe 



^ Sun. aft»r Eailer 
[n 15 days aftet 

EaUer Term begins 



3 Sunday aft. Eafkr 
In a weeks after 



Alphege 

4 Sun. aft, Eafler 
In one month after 

St. George 
St-Mark. Prinfiefs 



And it might thu^ be underlto .ily 
How he promotes the public good* 

Rich. Bifhop of ChichellerV 

And now obferye thefe certain rules, 
Ot knowing who are Apnl fools 3 
She who in fun-ihine hangs her cbaths 
To dry ; and then a camping goes. 
And ftays till the^^re To dreach*d with 

Eafter> i return, 

rain, 
She's forc'd to ftarcH them o>r again. 
He, who^s to mind the bufinefs known. 
Of others, and oe^led hi& own. 
She that encqi^rages his view. 
Who has to others provfcd untrue. 
Ah ! truft not then poor iimpie ip'aid, 

Eafler, 2 returns. 

The man that others has bctray'd j 
Perfidioufnefs all maids muft rue. 
And what fecurity ha^e you ? 
What he tells you, he's faid and fwore, 
Was facred truth to twenty more j* 
Prefume not then that you're mere wife, 

Eafler, 3 returns. 

Than thus to be miOed by lyes ; 
The felf opinionated maid, 

Mary born 

Thereby 's the eafier betray*d ; 

While ihe, whofe j udgment's ripe and 



J Sun, aft. EaHcT Rogation Sanday. 
In 5 weeks after naffer, 4 returns. 



I 



cool, 
1)5 not foon made an April ibol« 



jNo* 137. 



Poor Robin. 



is 



Obfcrvatlons in April, 



*Ti9 ApHI, and the feather?d tribes among 

AH is.feftifity and lore and fong ; 

Ana Mooiak men, wjtkofat ineat^ drink andkiffingi 

Cdfitenfmdit} love and liannony are miffing. 



j "WT* "CIoclcs 
I D I be f. Son. 

"3' 



Y 

6 

Tl 

IT 
26 



30 
28 



2 

3 



4 

5 
6 

7 
g 

9 
10 

II 

12 

1? 

H 

16 
17 



26 

24 
22 

20 

iS 

»7 

»5 

13 
II 

9 

7 

5 

3 
I 



57 
56 



19 
20 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 



27 
28 



29 

I 



54 

52 

50 

48 

45 

43 

HI 

39 
37 



VI 


40*56 


30 


5 II 


32 


5 23 


-34 


5 35 


36 


<[ fets 


38 


8a 


40 


9 12 


42 


10 28 


43 


II 42 


45 


morn. 


47 


5P 


49 


I 51 


5^ 


2 40 


53 


3 18 


55 


3 44 


57 


4 7 


59 


4 26 


vn 


4 41 


3 


Drifes 


4 


8,a 10 


6 


9 46 


8 


II 14 


lo 


morn. 


12 


32 


14 


1 34 


'5 


2 17 


'7 


2 47 


19 


3 9 


21 


3 25 


23 


3 38 







26[f «f va«) the 
2^!at^ejtopf to 

2 (give a lift 
^^jhekiMJw, 
29;Of whores 
N 'and traitors 

ijhid from 
IpuWic tiew. 
jthete arc 

3ifo nofnerous 

clfoM, 
gWhat 
tongue can 

7 tell them ? 

8 or what 
book them 



o 
Af. 

ff 



53^ 

59 
j8 

26 

a3 



10 hold? 

J J Of that fell 

12 
13 



tribe, wjio 
hnrt by 
fecret lies, 

F [Thofe who 

I ^ formifchief, 
JlftiHrfic 

^^itruthdif-' 

I7iguifc. 

18 

19 

120 

21 

22 
23 

24 
25 



B«t now Oft mil f«ol's-^y, h n 
proper for me to remember my 
friends and conefpondenu» iifith 
whom I am tmriMy in arrearsi hav 
ing now by rae a letter I find dated 
fo far back as the 2Bd of May, 
1796. Which is a terrible while, 
I mttft own, to kee^ people in faf- 
pence; I don*t like to be fervid fo 
niyfelf, and if the gentleman AoulJ 
die for hunger, thro* my negled in 
not advettiiing his /trade, what 
a fad thing it will be. Tho' he 
that trufts to Poor Xobin for a 
maintenance, I fear %vill have a 
pair of thin lantoctt jaws of his 
own, enough to fright all the bulls 
and bears out of Hinekley Market 
pla«e. For that is the town from 
which the letter is dated, and the 
reafon that it has not appeared! 
fooner, is, becaufe I thought I had< 
confounded nonfenfe , enough of my 
own to fill my book With : or at! 
leaft could find enough in chcj 
neighbourhood of Saffron WaldtaJ 
And I believe upon the whole, 
was- not much miflaken in tba^ 
refpeft. But becaufe the letter &a» 
much merit, in Aort, and without^ 
more ceremony, I ihall introduce ityi 
(I hope better late thbin never) inta 
this profound and confoandedl; 
clever work, called Poor Robin*' 
Almanack. And thus do it 
greateft honour that any work 
receive, and raife it to the great<_ 
diilindiion poflible to be acquired i 
this nation.. . 




Poor Robin. 



jn9 



May hath xxxi Days. 



|M j Dec! 



North* 



I 

6 



15' 



New Moon 4. ^ o ho. 14 m. Morn. 

Firft Quarter 1 1 # Day 15 9 After. 

Fall Moon 19 r at i 7 51 Mom. 

Laft Quarter 26 ^ .^11 5 Morn. 

cnteri n 2ifl: Day, at 3 ho. 25. m. Morn. 

bt. Fhil. & St. Ja.iNow cornea the fmiling genial month 



II 

x6 



16 
«9 



21 j 20 
26 I 21 



36 
57 



10 



20 
21 
22 

«5 
26 

27 
28 

29 

30 
Vlay 

2 

3 
4 

7 
8 

9 
o 

I 

2 

3 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
20 



W 
Tk 

F 

S 

Fl 

M 

lb 

W 

Tk 

F 

S 

Fl 

M 

fTuI 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

M 
Tu 
W 
Th 

F 

S 



M 
Tu 
W 
Ik 
F 



Afcenfioti day> or 



Sun, after Afcen. 
Eaftcr Term ends 

Oxford Term ends 



WhltSun.O.Ma.d. 
Whit Monday 

WhitTaefday. 

Ember Week: 



Prs. Wales b. 
Trinity Sunday 



Pra. Elizab, bX)xf. 
A [Term begins 
rrinity Term beg. 



fl I Sund. aft* Trin. 
Vene^ Bede. In 8 



Holy Thurfday. 



fnyen. of the CrofsjOn morrow of Afc. 5 returns. 

of May, 
That often call'd is Nature*! holiday $ 
J. Evang. ante Port. Lat. 

When all is glad feftivity and fong. 
The welcome mufic of the feaUier*d 

throng, 
Proclaims their loTe, and makes ^the 

Tallies ring, 
With courtihip, daughter of the genial 

fpring J 
Morning and eve all ftrlve to ihew 

their loves, 
How fing the nightingales, how coo 

the doves ; 
The opening buds difdole a beauteotu 

bloom. 
Which fanned by gende zephyrs, iheds 

perfume I 

Qu. Charl. b.Cam.T. d. m. 
On mor. of H. T. i re. [Dun. 

The lambkins fri/kand pi ay their dams 

around. 
While every pafture is with plenty 

crown'd j 
Yet fometimeseven yet the cold remains 
Of winter, fnow and hail, of drizzling 

Auguftine ifl Archbp. Cant, 
days of Holy Trinity, 2 ret. 



rams; 

K. Charles II. jeflPriv'n by the northern chlUing gale's 

annoy. 
To damp their fpliits and their biifs de« 

±2h - I 



\ 



Ncr. 137 



Old Poor Robin: 



Obfervations in Majr* 



' Fair Flora, handmaid of'the charming May, 
Dre{)cs her out in robes new, fweet, and gay. 
In her train dance the Graces and the Loves, 
Hqw fport the lambkins, and how coo the dotes ! 
The featherM choir in concert hail the light. 
And lonely plaintive Philomel the n>gbt» 




I 

6 

II 

16 

2t 
26 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



8 

3« 

55 
5* 
47 






I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

II 
12 

13 

H 

15 
16 

^7 
18 

^9 

2Q 
21 
22 

*3 



34- 

3* 

3* 
2:9 

27 

*5 
24 

22 
21 

'9 
18 

16 

H 

J 3 
12 

10 

9 

7 
6 

5 

3 

2 

I 



26 

27 

28 

J29 

30 

31 



'25tlII 

57 
56 

55 

54 
53 



VII 
26 
28 
29 

3» 

33 
35 
36 
38 

39 
41 
42 

441 
46 

47 
48 

SO 
51 
53 

54 
55 
57 
S« 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 



30151 

4 » 

4 13 
Di fets 

8a 23 

9 35 

10 46 

11 50 
morn. 

43 



26 Or under 
,«!maflc of 
^friendftip's 
^" facredname, 



I 
I 

2 
2 
2 

3 

3 

3 .. 
])rife8 

10 a 9 

11 20 
mom. 

12 



23 

53 
1.6 

34 
49 
4 
«9 
36 



N The woeful 
I wights that 
2'truft them 

'bring to 
<^ fhame. 
4'The hidden 
5 jmurderera 
6:die fecrct 
-'thieves 
^iEach,whoat 
"jothers wel- 
9, fare pines & 
I o 'grieves. 
' IjThcwhifper- 
'crs, the back 
biters, & all 
J 3 j Whopleafure 
14! take to fee 
p ,their neigh- 
./r'bours fall. 
•Gamblers 
^7 land bands 



I 
12 



Hinckley, a May, 1796. 

Mr, Editor qf QW Popr Hobin»8 
AUnanack* 

Wng a you»g fnap, juft out o^ 
my apprenticeihip, and beginning 
bufinefs, my friends haye wrote 
the what you will find below, which 
I havepafted up in my ihop window 
^As dierc U fome original humour 
in them, I think they would fuit 
your Poor Jlobin's Almanack, for 
the which I now fend you them, 
not dqubting, you will infcrt the 
fame in- your next, and oblige your 
humble fervant in the ftrap aiul 
razor line 

9^N|2L CRAMF, 

Hair drefler,: Hinckley, 
i«cicefterihire. ' 



I 
I 

1 
I 

2 
2 



18 and all the 
IQ filthy crew» 
^^ That ftuff 



^^ (the bagnios 
M^l and ftinking 



3^ 
46 

58 

10 

20 



;52 

23 
24 

25 
26 

27 



ftewt* 



B 



I*m the Hinckley Barbert Bow, 
1 Wow, Wow I 

I • 

DanUl Cramp, 

Shaver extraordinary to the 
pi)blic in general, as well as hair 
flne^r and perfumer to Gentlemen 
in particular, informs aQ, who 
are not too dull to linderftand; 
that he is»a8 almoft every 
other new beginner in the ftrap 
9nd rasor, as well at the gooie 
and thimble profeffion*-^fn>m Lon- 
don—- becauie like them he has 
never been there* 80 he can with| 
a» good a gace fay from Parlt 



■^j 



g 



Poor Robin. 



^799 



June hath xxx Days. 



M 

D 



c m. 

2S 



New Moon 3 "J ^3 ho# 

Firfl Quarter 10 (Day I 11 

Fuli Moon 17 C at \ 4 5 

L3iSt Quarter 25 3 C 3 H 

G enters gs 21 day, at • ho. 3 m. Aft. 



Aft. 

Aft. 
Aft. 
Mom* 



z 

6 

II 

16 

21 
26 



DecV. 

North:^ 

e 

71 
22 

27 

22 



22^ 

22 

*3 

^3 

as 

^3 



1 1 21 :> 

' . * « 
2. 22 F 

'3' 23 Im 

4 24 |Tu 

5! '25 jW 

6' 26 ilH 

7i'27iF 

8; 28 



iNicomede 



9l 29 

10; 30 

irj 31 
I2jkine 

13 2 

16 

17 
<8 

»9 
20 

21 

22 

26 

27 
28 

i I 



3<3 Sund* aft. Trin. 
rn3w.ofH.Tr.4r 



My bonny lads and honeft lalTety 
The world now come to fuch a pais is^ 



2 ^nd. aft. Trin. 

In15d.ofH.Tr.3r 

K. Geo. HI. b 1 73 ^TJ»at people who ddight in faving, 

PrErn.AgU.b.1771 



3 
4 

S 

6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

II 

12 

H 

15 
16 

17 
18 

19 



Ath Sund. af. Trin, 
Alban 



• 



S 

F 

M 

TujSt* Barnabas 

W Trinity Term ends. 

Th 

F 

S 

F 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

F 

|M 

r. 

jW 
I'Ih 

S ^,t. Vcttr Ap. &M, 



Trans. Ed. K.W.S. 
LongeftDay 



Boniface 

Maywell be ftruck with madnefs ravlngj 
May moping turn with melancholy. 
To fee extravagance and folly 
Triumphant ride in gilded coachea, 
This of our nation the reproach is. 
Expending thus the honeft gains 
Of others Indufh-y and pains, 
Who by hard work and prudent care^ 
Have drove to foimet;hlng have to fpare j 
Provide for (icknefs and old age, 
And fo the ills of life afluage, 
By placing out at intereflE what 
Vhey by frugality have got ; 
Led by appear«nces> they pitch 
On th<^e wIk} fecm {q fine and rich 
To lend it to. Full oft thefe fail. 
Are bankrupts made or thrown in jail, 
Ruined by ptide and fpeculation, 
ThroMiicontentment with their ftation. 

They know thn world but littk whc^ 
Judge of It by the outward /how j 



^thSund. aft.Trin. 

St. John the Baptiftjor Midfummer Day. 

And wife, indeed, the man be muft 
Wl^o> always fiire whom he can truft. 



No. 137. 



Old Bob. 



Obfervatlons in June,; 



1M 



Now it Aoft opportunely comes to pafS) 
That June and Tunc rhyoc well, likepafs and aft^ 
Hence our fagc gtaniniotfaen affirm, that Junt 
Is fam'd for putting every thing in tunc. 

P Hies 

iiii viri 



2 

3 

4] 
5 



\ 



6 

7 



I 

6 
11 
16 
21 
z6 



Clocks 
aft.0 

1 46 

48 
bef. 13 

1 17 

2 21 



51 
51 
50 

49 
48 

8.47 
94^ 



10 

12 

»3 
H 

:'7 
18 

»9 

20 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 

28 

29 

30 



46 

45 
45 
44 
44 
44 
43 



n0 4'eal 
night 

in 
Britain 



9 

9 
10 

II 

12 

12 

13 

«4 

15 

»5 

16I 

16 
16 

17 



43 
43 
44 
44 
44 
45 



17 

n 
16 

16 

16 

15 



D 

la 39 
II 22 

II 56 
morn. 



18 

38 

53 

7 

21 

37 

56 
20 

prifef 

9a 55 
10 

II 

Ux 
II 

morn* 



o 
o 
o 
I 
I 
I 
I 
2 



40 
10 

31 



48 



o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
I 
I 



J the ftars pomatums, tetes, toupees, pigtails 

. foretold the and Cnrla. aa ntnnnt- fa^M »-» »!««/ 



2323 

34*4 

4725 
326 

23|27 



2m.45 28 AH thofe —once the feat of elegance, fafldon 
3 3 29 1*' ^*"» *' fr»PP«ry» *nd diffipation, butlatd 

together. confuHon 5— —acquaints them- 
» But thofe that hd has fitted up his ihop, an< 
2 who from laid in fuch an aifortment of waAies 



foretold the 

4 weather, 

5 Or faid they 

6 na*d the 

7 fbrt«aes of 
g mankind. 

Were rarer 
9 fools nor 

1 needed to 

1 1 be join*d, 

12 Promifcu- 
onfly wkh 

3 others, but 
^ by name 
1 5 Recofded in 
1 5 his chroni- 
. ^ de of fame. 

/Such as 
^ «» fam'd 

*9 Ebenecer 
20 $ibley 



021 diat Was 



and curls, as cannot fail to pleaf 
every cvftomer, both Ladies, Cen 
tlemen, and children. 

Thofe Gentlemen, irtio ftand ii 
need of, or wiih to fet up a queue 
may be aflurcd that he can fit then 
with all lizes and prises, from th 
noble, hrge, commodious, gt« 
wi-g, that was lately cried to b 
fold by audion, do%m to the (hab 
by one, that makes the wearer appea 
no more than a modern crop. 

Not -leing a Dentift, he ccr 
fefTes (for it gives him pleafm 
always to fpeak the truth) that ^ 
did not commifiion any peifon to £ 
on the Continent, to kAcck out tl 
teeth and cutoff the locks of th<r 
killed in the taft campaign (whic 
he hopes the Ladies ndll ezcoie) ^ f 
he can affure them that he has.i 
his fliop a coUeilion of hair> < 
difierent lengths, to accommoda 



I2 2ar,*^**ly chro- ^- -, • 

niclcd in the ^ .^^11 Ae maypole as the dutd 
gazette. built dame: and to fait all ma^ 
of complexions from the cons 
brunette to the lily white* Tht 
Ladies to whom Nature lias $ 
been quite fo liberal as to othet 
he would have refrain from d^ 
of mak ing their market, andF 



B 2 



lO 



Poor Robin* 



1799 



July hath xxxi Days, 



^ 



New Moon 3 «^ ' r 3 ho. S7 m. Morn. 

Firft Quarter lo I Day 1 4 iz Morn. 

Full Moon 17 f at I I 17 Mom, 

Ltft Quarter 14^ I S 36 After. 

O enters SI 22 day, at 10 h. 53 m. After. 



I 

6 
II 
16 
21 
26 



2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

H 

IS 
16 

'7 
18 

19 

20 
21 

22 

23 
24 

27 
28 

29 
30 

ii 



20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 
30 

July 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

!•! 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
20 



M 
Tu 
W 

F 

S 

F 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 



©Dec. 

North. 



»3 

22 

22 
21 

20 

«9 



7 

4' 
6 

*7 

as 



Vifita.ofB. V.Mary Cambridge Com 
Dog Days begin 
Tranfl.of St, Martin 
Cam. Term ends. 



^thSund. aft.Trin. 
Oxford Aa. 



S 
F 
M 

Tu 
W 

ITh 
F^ 
S 
F 
M 
Tu 
Wl 
Ik 
F 
S 
F 
M 
Tu 
W 



Oxford Term ends 
8thSund. aft.Trin. 
Swithin 



Margaret 

9th Sund. aft.Trin, 

Magdalen 



St. James 
Anne 

loth Sun, aft.Trin; 



Now in due order comes July, 
The month is moftly hot and dry. 
Had I fome ale, I realty think, 
That I could make a ihift to drlfiJk; 
Provided it were ftrong apd coqI, 
For Robin is not fuch a fool, 
To fetch cold water out of town. 
To wafh his beans and bacon down | 
And drinking water at the fpiing, 
When hot, is a fad dangerous thing, 
Tve heard the learnt phyfician fay. 
And their advice It is my way 
To follow, when 1 think it good, 
liCt me not be mifonderftood j 
I cannot bear to die for thiri^. 
No ! I would drink cold water firft, 
Vd rather mix it though with fum j 
Dear lafies run and fetch me fome : 
Left fuch a genius as I, 
Should of cold water drink and die ; 
My reafonable prayer regard. 
You know the times are very hard, 
And as I always give advice, 
Or^is, to maids in matters nicei 
And have no money now to buy 
Irhe rum I want, dear lafTes try 
To lend me fome, or beg, or borrow, 
Left being overwhelmM with forrow, 
I loft be, and \ou feek in vain, 
My fellow to meet with again* 



No. 137. 



Poor RobIn« 



Obfcrvationa. in July. 



I M I CI< 
J b \ mft. 



Clock 
Sun. 



I have known it cold in June, but in July, 
*Tis feldom otherwife than hot and dry j 
And Fm fo hot and dry, I really think 
I could not live, if I cuuld get no drink : 
Bring me a goblet then, and a full bowl. 
That I may fit and cheHft my old fdui. 



I 

6 

II 

16 

21 

£6 



3 »»' 

4 x6 

5 * 
5 36 

5 5 



lilll 



2 

3 



46 

47 
4147 
548 

6 

7 
8 



49 
49 
SO 
5« 

52 
S3 
S4 

-S5 

i4s6 



10 

I 

12 

»3 



»S 
16 

'7 



S7 
S8 
S9 



I 



18IIV 

2 

3 

4 

5 

7 
8 



19 

20 

21 

22 

«3 

24 

2S 
26 

*7 
28 

*9 
30 



10 
II 
12 

»4 

IS 

17 
18 



VIII 
H 

' 13 
13 

42 

II 

fl 

• 10 



m CO 28 For vending cheer up their fpirits, for by applying 

2Q 2Q ^^ ^*^ i^^ ^^* ^^° ^** cream of vio- 
^ - ^ tinfturc of 'lets, effcnce of rofcs, honey -fucklc 



IP 

10 
10 
II 

.8 II 



I 

2 

> fets 
9a52 

17 

3« 

54 

9 



5 
4 

3 

2 

I 

VII 
58 



II 



22 

37 
S5 



morn. 



>5 

4S 



o 
o 
I 

2 2C 

]) rifes 

9^37 



N 



the moon. 



Thomas 
Wii^ht, 
7!ofEatonnear 
SlToMeltoA 
Q 'Mowbray 



foap, and poppy water, which re- 



I. His name is [moves tan and freCkus, thoie great 
2|up, fo he 
a may lie till 
, noon. 
^ Such the late 

s 



enemies of beauty, nohe need be 
without good hopes. 

Any young Gentleman, who firll 
begins to perceive, by his glafs, 
ar little <!oWrt fpri^^ing from his 
chin, who thinks himfelf defpifed 
by the Ladies for his fmooth face, 
and wifhes to be poiTefsM of the 
thick rough beard of a man, let 
" L J ,j fcm ^allc rh t for, by lathering hie 
I O: who deceas d ^.^ceks, and pafling over them with 



57}^ 
5610 

ssl^o 

52 10 
50 1 1 
4911 
48 II 

46; 

4Si 
43 

42 



47 

2 

H 

25 

37 
48 

2 



jllaft year 
^. (Whowaiby 

*° _ .fcarnnn, T. 
13, la black- 
^ Ifmith caird 
l5;When hcfo 
1 6 in his al- 
l» manack 

i him maul'd. 
'^Falfely to 
I9flander him 
2o'was furely 
2 X hard, 
1 He was not a 
^^^blackfmith 

20J23but ablack- 

45 24 guard, 

2S 
26 



morn. 

20 

1 7>7 

2 



1028 



the back of my beft concave razor, he 
may depend on foon finding a great 
chaoge ! ! ! Secrecy will be obferved 
in this,- Is it all 6thef cafes : that 
the jeers and taunts of the world 
may be avoidtd, v^hich, t^'ho would 
bear ! , 

N.B« The Leicefter Toumal it 
taken in for the ufe of tne weekly 
politicians. — l^^o political, debates 
allowed in the ihop between higb 
Minifteriallfts and violent JacobinS] 
that will any way breed difturbance. 
For Mr. Cramp publicly avows him- 
felf to be, and Which he hopei 
every other Chriftian is— a frienii 
to King George, peace, aad good- 
will. 
'Tis J. Crarnf, the barber, who liv< 

in this place, 
Well noted for /having (not cutting^ 
the face. 

__ 



Poor Robin. 



^799 



August hath xxxi Days^ 



New Moon 
Firft Quarter 
Full Mooa 
Laft Quarter 

New Mooa 35>J - t iJ a ,Wighu 

O enters 1% 23d. at 5 no. 17m. Morn, 




Aft. 

Mom, 

Aft, 

Aft. 



TFT® 

ID f N 



Decl. 
North. 



J. 

6 
II 
16 
%i 
26 



17 


59' 


x6 


40 


IS 


13 


13 


41 


12 


3 


XO 


%j 



21 
22 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

30 

Aug. 
2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
20 



(1h Lammas Day 
F 

S 
F nth Sun. aft.Trin. 



Transfiguration ' 

Name of JefusP''^- 
[Amelia, b. 1783 



M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 
F 

l^pr. of Wales b. 1 762 

Tu 
W 
Tf 



jLHiAiTum.ofB. V.M. 
p.D. of York b. 1763 

;3thSun.aft.Trin. 



The plagucy dog-days, foltry hot, 
I hope will foon be tnA6d, 

As drinking beer fo many a pot. 
May be with ill attended. 



I never eat ihall till I burft, 
Don't for^a glutton flout me } 

Vd kill myrclf witi^ drinking firft. 
So care no mtore about me. 

Dogs-days are gone, yet heat' remains^ 

And confequently drynefs j 

Lawrence . ^ ^ 

2th Sun. aft. Trm. . )u, of Brunf. born 1737. • 

Dog Days end in Britain 

[O. Lam. Day. 

He that can get, ftill takes pains 
To drink ale without ihynef?* 



s 

F 

M 

Tu^ 

^ !).of Ckr.^b. 1765 

Tk 

F 

g 5t. Eartliolomew 

F i4thSun.aft.Trin^ 

M 

Tu 

W Auguftine of H. 

Th St.John Bap.Behe. 

F 

S 



O'er modefty is not the fault 
Of thofe that lovie good Uquor ; 

Flawing Itrong tincture of fWeetxndt 
The wit makes clear and .quicker. 

Not to put too much water to*t. 
Be fure you charge the brewer. 

You better with malt over do't 
Of pots you'll need the fewer. 

So pray now, Gibfon, ftir about 
'Twill make a rich old mifer 

Grow generous, and fo no doubt 
Both better be and wifer. 



^ 



.*««^«MI*to 



N* ^37^ 



P«0r Robin. 



Obfcrvatiops in.iVuGysT, 



I M 
1« 



Clock 



"Rich Auguft*s come, and now the corn is ripe, 
Vil fit and drink for joy and fmoke my pipe. 
If the crop.pienteous prove and well gat in, 
Jf not, I know repining is a fin. 
That never yet did gobd, IMl be content 
With what in mercy Proyidonfce'has fenft* 



I 
6 
II 
\ i6 

2T 
^6 



5' 55' 

5 30 

4 5^ 

3 56 

2 49 

T 3» 



V 

22 
3 

26 
28 
30 
31 

33 

35 

37 

38 
40 

42 
16(45 



ii 
2 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 
>5 



18 

^9 

20 

21 
22 



^5 

26 



47 
49 
51 
53 
54 
56 

58 



27 
28 
29 

30 
3« 



2 

4 
6' 

8 

9 
II 

i3 



VII 
38 



37 
35 
34 
32 

30; 
29 lo 

27,IQ 

25 II 

23 



D fets. 
8 a 39 
8 59 



9 
9 
9 
9 



H 
29 

43 

59 

19 
46 

23 



morn. 
22 o 15 
20 1 20 

18! 2 36 
16 I> rifcs 

15! 8 a 10 
13! 8 22 

8 

8 

8 

9 

9 

2I 9 

YI 10 
5810 
5611 



II 
9 

6^ 

4' 



34 
46 

59 
12 

^7 

49 
19 
59 
54 



N 
1 

2 



9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

F 

«5 
16 



54' morn. 



52 
511 



1 6 

2 25 
49! D fets. 

47I 7 a 25 



^7 
18 

>9 

20 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 

28i 

N 
I 



Suchwaepldjlf your hair's growa too long, O] 

your beard feels uneafy. 
Pray walk into my fhop, TU endea- 
vour to pleafc ye. 
Do you wi& to look fair, with 

your face Jmooth and clean ? 
Here's my box full of fuds, and i 

razor that's keen. 
Or to powder your hair (if a li- 

cenfe you've goftei%) 
With my duft bag, and puff fof 

as' Indian cotton, 
rU trim up your head to the mod( 

of the day. 
Then brufh down your cloaths, anc 

give thanks for your pay ^ 
With a fcrape and a cringe, if you'p 

leaving iny ihop. 
Or a chair, and the news, if yo< 

pleafe, Sir, to ftopi 
your requcfts Til fulfil to the order 

you give. 
And endeavour to pleafe you as lonj 

as I live. 



•adbory, 
in days of 

■Jljohn Par- 
4 tridgc, 

5t'ychoWm; 

6and 

7J Francii 

Now by the 

Weather- 



glais I'viaa 
carry'd on. 
With 

Henry 

Seafoa 
long £nce 
dead and 
gone. 

I add might 
many more 
of the fame 
kind, 

Who'redead 
and left 
their ncklt 
naoies be- 
hind. 

But their re- 
membrance 
ihall furelv 
laft. 
Thro* the 



To the Editor of Poor Robin' 
A1manack»Stationer's>Hall, Lond 

POST PAIP. 

So much for Mr. Cramp, t 

whom I am much obliged for hi 

communication ; which could no 

be inferted the year it was fcnt 

becaufe the copy was nearly finifh'i 

before it came to hand. And lai 

year it was intended to be intro 

longreiga of duced into the preface, but the fub 

foUy not yerjedt of gambling and ga^nbiei 

paft ' 



TT" 



H 



Poof Robin. 



^794 



September hath xxx Days, 




1 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

lO 

II 

12 

13 

;i 

17 
i8 

19 
zo 

ZI 

Z2]' 

23 

^5 
z6 



Firft Quarter 
Full Moon 
Laft Quarter 
New Moon 

enters ac= 2^ day, at i ho, 49 m. morn. 

F 115th Siin.aft.T 
M 



21 

22 

23 
24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

30 Tu 



27 
z8 

59 
IP 



3« 
Sept. 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

*^ 
o 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

^9 



Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

F 

M 




nn* 
Lond. burnt l666y 
(O.S. 



July and Auguft gone, reihfemberj 
To ttnfte the moft now of September 5 
For be the weather foul or fine, 
The days are now on the dedline. 
The green leaves fade, their vigour's 

gone 
The ttern cold winter's coming en. 
The twilight's ihort and long the night, 



Enurchus 

k6th Sun. aft. Trin. kat. of B. V. Mary 



Holy Crofs 

17th Sun.aft. Tfin^ 



Requiring fire and candlelight. 
Perhaps the harveft i s not in 
To Idlfe he's a heinous fin j 
Whfen there is work enough to do 
Let ail whq'rie able buckle to, 
It pleafure will and profit yield, 
To fill the bam and clear the field* 
The hops to pluck, and dry, and ftore. 
Now ufefuliy employs the poor j 
I, when they are plentiful, can't fail 
To glad be, they fo mend the ale. 
Keep it from fouring, and fo make 
Unapt to give the bcUy-ache. 
The which it has a mighty pow'r 
Of doing when 'tis very four. 



w 

Th 

F 

S 
F 
M 

lu Lambert 

WP^iber Week 

Th 
F 

S 5t. Mat:hew 

F .8th bun, ate. Trin. fC. Geo. III« crown'd 1761. 

MjThe Autum. Equi. ^"t when wellhopp'd, & kept in Butts, 

^ It better fuits my poor old gutts. 

Yet, ah ! my hopes long fiiice are fl6wn 
To fee one Butt to call my own. 



Tu 

W.Old Holyrood 

Th Cyprian 

F 



Kl 



Jerome 



F 19thSun.j1ft.Triu. )t.Mich.Prs.Wirtcm.b.i766 



N^ 137- 



Poot Robin/ 



Obfervations in Septimier. 



iKi 



Clock 
aft. 



Again this month bright Soi will crofs the Line^ 
When the yearns glories quickly will decline, 
No mo^e are heard the nightingale and thrnih^ 
Nay even, robin redbreaft qilkits the buih, 
To iing his doleful lay each eve and morn } 
WhiriV all arotm^ Itfoks dreary aiM forio>h. 



f 

6 

II 

i6 

26 



o' 
I 

S 

5 



17 
19 

21 

23 
25 

27 

29 

31 
32 

3+ 
36 
38 



2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 
14I40 

i5|42 
1644 

1746 

18I48 

1950 

20' 52 

21 

22 
23 



54 

56 

5« 

24\'I 

27 

128 

'29 
30 



z 

4 
6 

8 

10 

12 



VI 


7338 


43 


7 54 


41 


8 11 


39 


8 30 


37 


» 55 


35 


9 28 


33 


10 14 


3' 


11 18 


29 


morn. 


28 


31 


26 


1 50 


24 


3 7 


22 


4 25 


20 


D j-ifes 


18 


7 a I 


16 


7 13 


H 


7, 25 


12 


7 40 


10 


7 59 


8 


8 25 


6 


9 


4 


9 46 


2 


10 51 


V 


morn. 


55 


7 


56 


1 31 


54 


3 


52 


4 29 


50 


D fets 


48 


6 a 24 



2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
8 



10 
II 
12 



'4 

51 

4 
^ _ 46 

Till countrylproved too copious, to admit of it 

folks fhall However^. I hope, Mr. Cramp wil 

a'l agree to- join with me in faying, better lat 

gether. 

No longer to 

be cheated 

with f\(t 

weather. 

And fee 

thro" the 

pretences 



vain of all, 
Who deep 

lAiJtrobgcrs 
^ Ithemfelves 
H;ftillcall. 
F JForfure no 
16 folly upon 
J J learth fur- 
.o'paffes, 
'^jThevain 

19 pretences of 

20 thefe ftupid 

21 afles. 

22 That they're 
ipoflcffed of 

2 3 'rules by 
24'mprtals 
25lpen'd, 
26'Shewing 



than never. 

The next important fubjcft tha 
occurs to me at prefent is a tal 
about a pbitltry-cock, communi 
cated by a young Lady, who in 
form'd me, that a Gentlewoman h 
their ftreet, who had fuch an one 
was offended at a jacobin neigh 
hour taking the liberty to intice th 
bird, and feed him with corn, t 
prev?ntwhich he took him and dipN 
him in the biue-water, made tei 
6iihes bluer than ufual, and tumN 
him up again, with a flip of pape 
about his nick, on which were m 
fcribed the following lines. PennM 
as is fuppqfed, by her own hand. 
You fay I appear now quite poo 

and fortoffi. 
And have tryM to feduce me vdtl 

jracobin corn. 
I well fed at home am,^ with goo* 

healthy food, 
I'm true to r.iy kin;, to my hea 

and my brood. 
Tot may coax me, and feed me 

and pity int lib, 



27l 
^.on the ftars 

23 depend I 
29 

N 



things futare^"^> bd'cve me, at heart, Vm 

cock, of true Blue. 

Tho* yoo love rfjft french, an 
Ca im #onld Gng : 

I can crow to the old tone of Go 
fave the King. 



•Mta 



(6 



Poor Robin. 



October hath xxxi Days. Jm 



»799 



Firft Quarter 5 a 

Full Moon 13 (Day 

i-aft Quarter 2 1 T at 

New Mooft e8 3 



0Decl. 

cuth. 



!■: 



44 
5 36 

Outers tti z3 day, at 9 ho. 51 m. Mori. 



Nght. 
Aft. 
Night. 
Aft. 



I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
o 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

o 



20 
21 

22 ITh 




23 
24 

25 

26 

27 
28 
29 

30 

oa. 
2 

3 
4 
5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3^ 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
20 



TujRemigius Bp. jOaober is come, let tiwre who pfeaTe, 

W Old SC. Matthew ^^ <^^ ^<^^^ it, toaft their cheeife: 



F 

S 

F 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

F 

M 

IRj 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

F 

M 

iTu 

W 

ITh 



20tIiSua.art.TfIn. 

Denys B. M. 
Ox. & Cani.T. beg, 

2xft Sun. aft. Triu. 



Etheldrcda Virg. 

St. Luke. 

22dSun. aft. Trln. 



[1760. 
K. Geo. III. Accef. 
K. G.m. Pr.1760 
23d Sun. aft. Trin. 
St Simon &StJude. 



Kut they that think it now too dear^ 
^nd have but little ca A to fpare. 
Or love to hufband well their gold. 
Faith I'd advife to eatjt cold i 

Faith. 

Efpedally ifibty find that 
It is not overdone vnth fat ; 
Or fat or not, 'tis very dear. 

Old Michael. Day 

Nor will it foon be cheap> I fear. 
In tlmes^ not half fo hard as the(e 

Trans, of K.Ed. Conf. 

Bite of your bfead and finell of yonc 

cheefe ; 
A proverb was, as I've been told. 
By my grandmother, wife and oid. 
And fagely in my fapient head 
I treafur'd op have all ihc faid ; 
Then iurely, jou muft all agree^ 
He's a rare grandfon who's Tike me^ 
Th^t have of memory fuch a gift. 
In all that appertains to thrift 
And faviognels, that ferely no man' 
E'er learnt €0 much of iwi old yffomsau 



Crifpin, 

Let cobkrs keep their holiday on 
Mondays, 
don't allow them to get drunk' oa 
Sundays. 



N* 137. 



Old Bob. 



M* 



rtkb*- 



Obfcrvation> In OcTOBEmr 



.2 
3 

4 

5 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

H 

15 
16 

17 
18 

»9 
20 

21 

22j 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 
30 
31 



16 
18 
20 

22 
24 
26 
28 
29 

31 

33 
35 
37 
39 
41 
43 
45 
47 
49 
5« 
93 
5^ 

8 



Tbe Robinet on the barn-top, his wings 
Hang ing in drooping pofture, iits and filigSy 
He bye and bye will to your windows come, 
That fame fair iiand may throw him a bread crumb : 
The wilder fongfter tribes fly human hands, 
' And fly for fuibsnanoe toother lands* 



M 


1 Clock 


D 


1 bef,0 


I 


10* 23'' 


6 


II 54 


II 


13 ^S 


16 


14 aj 


21 


15 »7 


26 


'S 5* 



Vii 

2 

4 • 
6 

8 

9 
II 



44 

42 

40 

38 
36 

34 
32 

31 
29 

27 

23 

21 

i»9 

17 

15 

*3 
II 

9 
7 

5 

4 
2 

in 

58 
56 
54 
52 
51 
49 



a 41 


2 


4 


3 


3S 


4 


18 


5 


17 


6 


28 


7 


46 


8 



7 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

morn. 



I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

I 

6 

7 

7 
8 

9 
II 



5 
21 

35 

rifes 

a 40 

56 

12 

341 
4 
47 
43 
52 
II 



morn. 



2 

3 
4 

D 

5 

5 

6 



34 
o 

29 

57 
fets 

a II 

35 
15 



9 

10 

II 
12 

13 
F 

15 

16 

»7 
f8 

19 
20 

21 

22 

23 
24 

25 
16 

27 

28 

N 

I 



The weather 
to foretell 
they try, 
Aad every 
year they're 
proT*d to be 
a lye. 

Tho' furc as 
tryMjfofure- 
ly they de- 
ceive them. 
They others 
would per- 
fuade itiH to 
believethem* 
Our Harvey 
Aifih as thefe 
held up to 
view. 
Laughter 
and ridicule; 
thatfo 
what*s true, 
He teach 
them might 
as it deferves 
to prize. 
And not for 
ever made be a 



dupes to 
iyes. 



So much for my fair royalift, 
whofe principles, tho*, I admire, J 
cannot much commend her coin 
du^ towards thts poor fowl* Hei 
own good fenfe fhould have tbld hei 
that jacokin corp was better foi 
fowls than jacohite true blue. Bui 
thus it is in all party matters, the 
moft fenfelefs things are both fald 
aad done, out of a ^irit of party 
rancour, oppofition, and contra- 
didUon* 

I remember, a few yeart back, 
to 'have been at a corporation townj 
where thefe fair ones above men 
tioned live, when a very numerous 
mob had gotten a drunken fellow 
in a chair, and were hoifting him 
round the market-place, and prin> 
cipal (beets of the town, becaufe 
they faid he was a cock of true blue; 
they had put him on a blue wrig, 
big enough for a judge, and de 
corated his chair with blue ribbons, 
fo that he look'd like a blue d-— 1. 
On my enquiring the meaning of 
all this, I was told that they had 
been chufing him a Counfellor, 

fenior common-councilman, to 



manage the affairs of 4iie BorOUgb 
according to its charter. And the 
burgeifes of the place had eleded 
this ragamuffin, and were chairing 
him, as they callM it, in oppofi- 
tion to a wine merchant, who wai 
a reputable tradefman, and fenfible 
man, but did not much delight in 
true-blue, riot, noife, and noa'>' 



■^•■IW 



it 



I I r 



Poor Robih. 



^799 



NovBMiER'hath xxx Days.^ 



U I DecL 
D I Soiith. 



Firft Quarter 4 
Full. Moan 
Laft Quarter 
New Moon 27 




Morn* 
Aftn. 
Morn* 
Morn. 



Q enters j^ 12 day, at 6 ho. 9 m. Moni> 



I 

6 

II 
16 
21 
26 



14^ 
iS 



I 

2 

3 

41 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
lo 

11 

12 

^3 

^4 

^5 
16 

(8 

^9 
so 

EI 

22 

^3 
56 

58 



ZI 
22 

23 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

3^ 

31 

Nov. 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 



7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



F [All Saints. 
S Pr. Edward born. 
F I24 S. af. Trin* Prs. 
Mi^. William landed 
Tu|Powdcr Plot 1605. 
WLeon. Mich*Tr.b. 
'Ik| (1768 

F |Prs. Aug. Sophia b. 
S Lord Mayor's Day 
F 25th Sun. aft. Trxn, 
M| Martin. 

Tu Onmor»ofSt.M.2r. 
W 
Th 
F 



S 

F 

M 

lb 

W 

Ik 

F 

.S 

T 



26th Sun.aft» Trin* 
In8daysofMart.3r. 

Edm. K. and Mar. 



Britius. 
Machutus 



Cecilia. Old Mart. 

Clement 

z7thSun. aft. Trin. 
MD. of Glo. b. 1743 
Tu 
W 
Th 
F 
S ISl. Andrew^* 



Mich. Terni ends. 



32' 

5 

31 

50 

»o o 

21 1 

Vvt heard November^ *t I am.tfuch 
All Souls. (millakcn, 

So.b* 1777: Onm.of AUS.ir. 

Is retkonM the beft month for airing 

bacon. 
Lefs fait will do, the hams and diaps 

are pale 
When cut) and thecefore readier is the 

fale. 
The fat is fafty tender and frefh the 

lean. 

Cam* T^rm divides at midn. 

Unapt to nifty it looks both dear and 

clean. 
Whereas, if jrott till nearer fpring 

delay, 

Hugh B p.- of Line. 

When others their old fows think fit 

to flay, 

Salt as the pillar once the wife of Lot, 
The hams mult made be, or they keep 

will not. 
Yellow and foft the flitches too will 

prove, 

Cath. In 1 5 d. of St. M. 4 ret 

And rufty bacon few are found to love. 
Good wives will mind thefe maxims, 

and I ftlli 
Muft wl/h, I had a good fat pig to 

kill. 



Poor Robin. 



N? 137' 

I Obfervations in Novimbm* 



For him. who out mud in Nfovember go, 
A warm, great coat is no bad thing I trow. 
And ufefuily may added be, J think, 
A twiggen bottle fillM with rum to drink ; 
Cold water drinking, I to judge have reafoi), 
Tho* wholefome, iu adapted to the ileafon. 



3 
4 



2 15 

i8 



5 
6 



. 8 



^ 



20 
22 

7124 

25 



9*7 
1029 



II 
12 

13 
H 

15 

16 

17 
18 

19 

20 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 



30 

32 
33 
35 
37 
38 
40 

41 

42 
44 
45 

47 

48 

49 
51 
5» 
53 
54 



3056 



\ 



15 

43 



7 a 9 

8 16 

9 34 



4jOn the fame 



morn. 



o 
I 

z 

3 

4 
6 



12 

27 

38 

49 

59 
II 



3) rifes F 



4 a 40 



42iiO 54 

40 

38 
36 

35 
33 

31 

30 

28 

27 

25 

J23 
22 

20 

19 
18 

16 

15 
13 

12 
II 



5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

10 

II 
12 

13 




9 

8J 

7 
6 

5 

^1 



8 
46 

36 
41 

54 

'3 
36 

morn. 

o 

2 

3 



5 

I 

7 
8 

10 

II 



16 

17 
18 

19 
20 

21 
22 

23 

24 



592? 
23 



I 



51 
21 

55 



D lets. 

4*45 
5 49 
7 6 



fubjea I 
much more 
could fay,; 
But as its 
nowNc- 
vember the 
eighth day* 
And as but 
one more 
fijonth, 
namely De- 
cember, 
Remains to 
be filled up, 
il muft re- 
membpT 
To ftop here 
and (ch€t a 
chofen few. 
Not ovcr- 
famM for 
being juft 
and true, ' 
A fpend- 
thrift*8 ho- 
inefty, a 



fepfe, but left d>em ip thofe on the 



26{lyar^s word, 
27 With a 



28I 

29 

N 



whore^s mo- 
defty, and 
coward*! 
fword. 



I 
2 



Other fide of the queftion* 

The Gentlewoman^s ufage of hcr 
poor fowl was to be fure fiipplc 
enough) but /he is faid to be the 
authorefs of this fong whiph I fo 
much admire as to be very ^firousj 
of finding room for it here. 

Mlf-LIOMS 9> VKS* 

Tune-—^o AnscreoH tn Htamen. 

Father Time may unfold from his 

earlieil page. 
Since the world was firft formed 'till 

this prefent age. 
The fpirit of freedom can no where 

be found 
To have flourifli'd fo fair, as or 

Britain's blefs'd jground ; 
The picture of woe France prefents 

to your fight. 
Adds a ray to our glory, makes 

the luftre tooxe bright; ^ 
Then think on the bkffings that 

' Britain enjoys. 
She gives freedom t^ all and bids 

millions be wife* 

What a tale iViU of woe haft thou 

France to relate, j 

Ye rebels of England be wamM by 

her fate, ' 1 

'Tis HE, who preftimM Hearen'^ 

king to dethrone, 
Who to riot aB4 lA&my ever was 

proije* 
'Tis he is the tyrant wW hath taken 

much pains, ^ 
To rule o'er your hearts, and now 
hol<ls them in chains 5 



\o 



Poor Robin. 



1799- 



December hath xxxi Days,'^ 



Firft Quarter 
Full Moon 
La(( Quarter 
New Moon 



t M t Q Dec]. 
fD I South. 




1^ h* 26 no. Morn. 

8 55 Morn. 

10 41 Night. 

2 54 Aft. 



I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 

8 

9 

o 

1 
2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
o 



cpteri Tcf 2ift day 6 h». 33 m. After. 



20 
21 
22 

*3 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

30 
Dec. 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
o 

I 

2 

3 

4 

S 
6 

7 
8 

9 

20 



F lAdvcnt i>unuay. 

Ml 

Tu 

W 

Ti^ 

F 

S 

F 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 




dfifQ 



Nicholas 

2d, Sun. in Adven' 



F 

M 

Tu 

W 

Tk 

F 

S 

F 

M 

rru 

Th 

F 

S 

F 

M 
Tu 



Lucy 



3d. Sun. in Advent, 
O Sapiential Cam. 
Oxford Term ends 

Ember Week. 

5tTnomas. Shorted 
4th Sun. in Adv. 



Chrliimas Day, 

St. Stephen. 

St* John Ev. 

Innocents. 

lit Sua. aft. Chrifl. 

Daysincreafed 6 m. 

Silvcfter Rp. 



December comesy 

unntet^s here, 
Stript of their irveries the trees appear, 
Saye ftill the holly, ivy, box, isfeeo, 
Onr churches to deck out ia red 

and green: 
Becaofe dielr hardy foilage will laA, 



Concept, of Virgin Mary. 

When other trees have their green 

honours caft, 
The ever-greens are callM fit emblems 

they 

Of Chri(Han hope^ the ev6rlafting dsy. 
The iMxtmife ever fure, we fafely ttuft, 
Though fleih and bk>od muft mingled 

be with dud. 

Term ends. 

That vital fpark, the Chriftian foal, 

death paft, 
Cloath'd with new glories, ihall for 

ever laft. 
That grace divine for help on earth now 

given. 
Shall new delight and glory prove in 

heaven. 
Then let us celebrate his natal day. 
Who thro* the grave to heaven led the 

way : 
And as we feek the happinefs he' 

bought, 
Practice the holy duties he has taught. 



'/ 



in 



N^ 137^ 



Old Pbor RoUiu 



?x 



Obfcrvations in Decbmbbr. 



IM 



DecemlKr ends the circuit of the year, 

Mttte the once vocal groves, the fields how drear ! 

Abroad alPs wet, nncomfbrtabty cold : 

To ftay at home permit the weak and old 

By a good fire, and let the young ^nd ftrong. 

The iheep-paftures an d hay« ric ks go among * 



SI 



Clock 
aft. 



I 

6 

I II 
I26 



10' 
8 
6 

3 

I 

bef. 



33 
31 

17 
53 

6 



y/ 



I 

2 



YII 

58 

4Tni 
I 

2 

3 
3 
4 
5 

5 

6 

7 



5 
6 

7 
8 



9 
10 

II 

12 

13 
H 

;i 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 
23 
24 

26 

2/ 
28 

29 
30 
13 J 



7 
7 

a 

8 
8 
8 
8 

a 

8 

8 
8 

7 

7 

7 
6 

6 

6 

5 



iri 
2 
I 

III 

59 
58 

57 
57 
56 

55 
55 
54 

53 
53 
53^ 
52 

52 



da 27 

9 49 
II 7 

morn. 

o 22 



I 

2 

3 

5 
6 

7 



32 
4« 

49 

o 

12 

23 



D rifes 
4 a 22 

5 



6 

7 
9 



1 

4 

5 
6 

71 
8 

9 
»o 

II 

12 

13 

H 

F 

16 



52 10 
5211 
52 
52 



22 

35 
53 
12 

33 

54 
morn. 

I 



52 

52 

52 

53 

53 

53 

54! 

54 

54 

55 



16 
40 
10 

43 
II 

fets 

4 a 26 

5 

7 
8 



2 

4 
5 
7 
5 



Are things 
of no great 
value found 
or ufe. 
Nor ihall I 
ftop to load 
them with 
a|^ufe« 

Proud Wife. 
Lying Tom* 
Biuc Hen. 
Ca^t. Bern. 

A. 

Siily Sam. 
Strong. 
Leyborn 
1*. Covrhom 
I7[Blackimitb. 
Blackguard. 
Cowleech. 
Horfeieech. 

Pocket 

[pluckef. 
Blood fuclMT 
Ranters. 
Canters. 
Baptlils. 
Gyplicf. 



[-■. 



J8 

19 

20 

21 
22 

23 
24 

25 

26 

27 

28" 

N 



45 

13 
32 

49I 



3 
4 
5 



Then (hake off his fetters, from 

darknefs arife. 
Seize, feize the glad moment, and 

learn to be wife* 
O France ! what's the horror, thy 

bofom now fills ? 
Oppreffion and terror prefide o>r 

thine hills, a 

Heaven cannot approve of thine ac- 
tions, ah ! never, 
Religion and virtue have left thee 

forever. 
Your philofophy ne'er can th!%^na- 

t^cn beguile. 
Nor fend Chriftianity from her own 

iile : 
BriUnnia is fafi;, and your malice 

defies. 
She'll convince you her millions were 

born to be wife. 
May the bright ftar of virtue on us 

ever ihine. 
And k>ng may the oak with the 

lauiel entwine, 
May our fovereign be blefs*d with 

health and long life. 
May an end foon be put to conten> 

don and ftrife '; 
May <)ur arms prove vi^orioos by 

land and by fea. 
May each heart that's milled be re 

clalmM and agree, 
To be worthy the bleiSings .which 

Britain enjoys. 
Who gives hec^m to all, and bids 

mlUloos be infe. 



\ 



d 



3a 



Poor Robin. 



«799< 



A Ta9lb of Terras ^nd thdir Racurns. I799>/ 



Virj tuiijfary for all thofi who are fr unf^rtunaU as to he 

Miged U go to LavL 



Hilary Term begins Jan. ^3, ends Feb. 12. 



■ 



Returqt or EfToign Dayi. 
OntheOdaTe of St. HiJUry, 
la 15 days from the day of St. HilJarji 
On iheMor. of the Purif. B. V. M. 
On the Oajnre of the Purif. B. V. M. 



Jan. xo 

*7 
Feh. 3 

9 



Ex. 

21 

4 
10 



RetJAp.|W*P* 
t3 Wcdn. 
3ojWcdn. 
6jWedfi. 



21 

*9 

5 

II 



^ Eafter Term begins April 10, ends May 6. 



In 15 Bays after Eafter 
In 3 weeka from Eafter day 
In I Month from Eafter day 
fn 5 Weekf from Eafter day 
On die Morrow of the AfcenCon 



Apr. 7 


S 


14 


'5 


ST 


22 


28 


29 


May 3 


4 



91 iciWedn 
161 lylWedn 
»j| i4;Wcdn 
3olMi\Wedn. 

5 1 6]Mond 



Trinity Term begins Ms^y ^4, ends June 13. 



On the morrow of the Holy Trinity 
On dieOaave cf the Holy Trinity 
In 15 Days from the Holy Trinity 
In 3 Weeks from the Holy Trtn. 




«4| Friday 

29lWedn. 

5 Wedn. 

II Wedn. 



Michaelmas Term begins Noir. 6, ends Nov. 28. 



On tlie moirow of Ail So^ls, 
On the morrow of St. Martin^ 
On the OOave of St. Martin* 
In 15 Days «f St. Martin, 



I^OT. 3 
12 

18 

*5 



4 


5 


6 


»3 


14 


»5 


19 


so 


SI 


26 


27 


s8 



I Friday 
Thurf. 
Thurf. 



' ■ '■ 



N*B» No litun^s in Weltminiier-ball on Candlemas Day, Aicenfion 
Dajy and Midfummer Day, 

The Ezcheqoer opens eight days before any Term begins, except Trimty, 
before which it opens bat four days. 

Nottf That the firft and laft days of every Tcrm^ «re the firft and laft 
days of appearance. 



WhenLawyers ce^fepervertingLaws, 
And in wife Sututcs finding flaws* 



Perterting what i's juft and dear, 
The laft greatjudgmeni will be near. 



POOR ROBIN, 



1799. 



a Perforn 



PART THE 'SECOND. 

Containing 11 much Allrolo^ ai ii neceflirj ff 

of this Kind, and no more than the Truth j wnicn | 

much the Preference to all other annual ProgTiofticati 

fueh Table) and Ohferracians ag (added to the ¥istt 

Mghly ufeful to all Altranomen; AftroU^n, Acconiptiuita, 

ChronologcTS, and PoUliciani, 



:3 It by 



Domiaicil Letter F. 



ASTRONOMICAL CHARACTERS. 



Planbt». 
O The Sun. 

The Moon. 
y Mei-curjr. 
j Venus, 

Mats. 
}} Jupiter. 
1^ Saturn. 
Q Afcending Node, 
t) Defcending Node. 
ij ConjunftioD. 
S- Oppofition. 



SiGsst/t6tZoau 
<r Aries. 
.« Taurus, 
n Gemini, 
32 Cancer. 
Si Leo. 
"R Virgo. 
<Si Libra, 
m. Scorpio. 
t Sagittarius. 
if Capricorn. 
s: Aquarius. X Pii 



THE ANATOMY. 




Pttr Old Sir Poor Robin. 



I79f. 



J ttrrta TABLE •/ ti* MOON'S SOUTHING tmUuUud 

MU V)h» hat tMf tbiug tt 4k viiih 



M. 


Jan. 


Feb. 


March. 


April. 


May. 


June. 1 


D. 

I 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


7m 


•44 


9m 


• 7 


8«i. 1 


91B 


t. 29 


901 


U38 


ipm.!;! 


2 


8 


5S 


10 


3 


& 


56 


10 


11 


ID 


17 


II 


3 


3 


9 


30 


10 


S8 


9 


48 


10 


52 


10 


57 


II 


5a 


4 


10 


26 


II 


49 


10 


36 


II 


32 


II 


38 


Aft. 


45 


5 


11 


*3 


Aft. 


37' 


II 


22 


Aft, 


12 


Aft. 


22 


I 


39 


6 


Aft. 


20 


I 


»2 


Aft* 


4 





52 


I 


8 


2 


35 


7 


I 


14 


z 


4 


p 


45 


I 


34 


I 


58 


3 


30 


8 


2 


^ 


2 


44 


t 


*S 


2 


'? 


z 


5J 


4 


«5 


9 


2 


5«> 


3 


23 


z- 


4 


3 


6 


3 


46 


5 


«4 


lO 


3 


33 


4 


3 


z 


45 


3 


57 


4 


45 


6 


3 


II 


4 


H 


4 


*5 


5 


28 


4 


55 


5 


3^ 


6. 


5» 


12 


4 


53 


1 


28 


4 


«3 


5 


46 


6 


29 


7 


40 


'3 


s 


32 


6 


»| 


5 


2 


6 


43 


7 


20 


8 


30 


H 


6 


13 


7 


6 


1 


55 


7 


38 


8 


10 


9 


»3 


>5 


6 


55 


8 


I 


6 


50 


8 


33 


9- 





10 


«9 


i6 


7 


4> 


8 


59 


7 


4<^ 


9 


z6 


9 


SI 


II 


I8J 


17 


8 ' 


30 


9 


59 


8 


47 


10 


18 


lo 


44 


Morn. [ 


i8 


9 


24 


10 


5^ 


9 


44 


II 


10 


i^ 


40 





ao 


19 


10 


31 


II 


56 


10 


39 


Morn* 


M<Mm 


1 


ao 


20 


If 


21 


Motiu 


II 


n 


a 


3 





4<^ 


. 2 


»9 


21 


Morn. 





50 


Morn, 





59 


. I 


41 


3 


12 


22 





20 


I 


43 





,26 


I 


57 


2 


42 


4 


I 


23 


I 


17 


2 


34 


I 


'9 


2 


57 


3 


41 


4 


46 


24 


2 


12 


3 


25 


z 


«3 


3 


57 


4 


37 


5 


27 


^5 


3 


3 


4 


18 


3 


,8 


4 


i7 


5 


27 


6 


7 


26 


^3 


S^ 


5 


iz 


4 


5 


5 


53 


6 


«3 


6 


47 


27 


4 


42 


6 


7 


I 


4 


6 


45 


6 


56 


7 


-27 


28 


5 


32 


7 


4 


6 


2 


7 


32 


7 


37 


8 


8 


29 


6 


23 






.6 


59 


8 


»7 


8 


16 


8 


53 


30 


7 


16 






7 


53 


8 


58 


8 


55 


9 


40 


3> 


8 


II 






8 


42 






X. 


Jt 







N**. 137. 



Poor Sir Robin.' 



35 



firthiYEA^ e^wrrLORD, 1799, l^'gUy nicejary f§rivirj 
her iithn by Land w Water. , 



M. 


July. 


Auguft. 


Sept. 


oaob. 


Nov. 


f 0ec. 


t 


H. 


M*. 


H. M 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M, 


, H. M. 


ion 


1.31 


Aft. 3 


I 


"^ 


I 


59 


• 3 


5C 


4a 25 


2 


II 


26 


56 


2 


»7 


2 


5« 


' 4 


50 


5 ifi 


J 


Aft. 


22 


» 49 


.3 


8 


3 


55 


5 


47 


6 I 


+ 


I 


x8 


2 39 


4 


I 


4 


56 


6 


40 


^ 44 


5 


3 


13 


3 28 


4 


57 


1 


57 


7 


«7 


! 3 


6 


3 


5 


4 i? 


5 


55 


6 


55 


8 


II 


7 


3 


55 


S 7 


6 


54 


7 


50 


8 


5» 


8 4, 


8 


4 


44 


\ 59 


7 


54 


8 


40 


9 


32 


9 23 


9 


1 


3» 


6 55 


8 


5« 


9 


26 


10 


13 


10 6 


lO 


6 


20 


7 53 


9 


44)10 


9 


10 


. 52 


10 51 


II 


7 


II 


« 53 


10 


33 


10 


50 


II 


34 


II 40 


12 


8 


4 


9 5* 


II 


19 


11 


30 


Morn. 


Mom. 


"3 


9 


I 


10 48 


Morn/ 


Morn. 





18 


3a 


H 


10 


I 


II 41 





X 





10 


I 


4 


I 2S 


15 


fi 


1 


Morn. 





45 





5" 


I 


54 


2 18 


16 


Morn. 


30 


1 


^3 


I 


34 


2 


46 


3 10 


17 








» «5 


2 


3 


2 


»9 


3 


39 


4 


18 





56 


» 57 


2 


45 


3 


6 


4 


3» 


+ 48 


^9 


I 


47 


* 37 


3 


28 


3 


57 


I 


23 


1 3+ 


20 


2 


34 


3 «7 


4 


H 


4 


5« 


6 


»3 


6 21 


21 


3 


18 


3 58 


5 


4 


5 


44 


7 


2 


7 8 


22 


3 


59 


4. 4« 


S 


57 


6 


38 


7 


SO 


7 57 


23 


4 


39 


1 *5 


6 


5« 


7 


3» 


8 


3! 


8 50 


24 


5 


»9 


6 12 


7 


47 


8 


23 


9 


28 


9 47 


*l 


1 


59 


7 4 


8 


4» 


9 


»3 


10 


21 


10 49 


26 


6 


4* 


7 59 


9 


37 


10 


4 


II 


18 


", %Z 


*7 


7 


28 


8 55 


10 

1 


30 


10 


55 


Aft. 


20 


Aft. 57 


28 


8 


18 


9 52 


II 


22 


II 


48 


I 


24 


I 56 


29 


9' 


II 


10 49 


Aft. 


»3 


Aft. 


44 


2 


28 


2 51 


30 10 


8 


ti 43 


I 


5 


I 


43 


3 


29 


3 40 

JL_Ji 


31 II 


wL 


Aft. 35 


* 




2 ' 


46 







C2 



_ 

6 Ufe of the foregoing Table. 

he ufe of the foregoing Table of the MootCs Southings to 
find the time of (ugh -Water ^ and the hour of the night » 



I. T^o find the time of High-Water in moft parts of 
ENGLAND, &c. &c. 

Take the time of the Moon's Southtng for the day pro- 
ofed, and to that add the hours and minutes which (land 
Tainft the place required in the following Table of fca- 
Trafls, and the fum will be the time of High- Water at 
le place required on that day. 

A Table of the Sea Coafts. H. M 

^ortfmouth^ Suetnbmough^ Southampton^ - - o • CO 

lochejler^ Wincbeljea^ Flujhing^ - - O 45 

^onvns^ Grmyffendy Ramkins^ Guernfey^ - I 30 

')enbighy Bell-IJle^ HolyTfle^DtnKmS'Roady - 2 15 

,ondon^ "linmsutb^ IVJjitbyy Hartlepool^ - 3 OO 

'car borough^ Berwick^ Flulhittg^ Staples^ • 3 45 

^lamborough^ Hnmher^ Bridlington Bay y • 4 3C 
Hymouth^ Ramfey^ Ne^wcaftUy Stverny - 5^5 

^ynn^ Fofdyke^ Hull^ Wey mouthy Dartmouth^ Crof- Keysfo 00 

?^o«, Start-Pointy Foulnefsy Bri/lol-Key^ - 6 45 

^ridgetva/ery Milford Hofven^ Lizardy IVinteriotAmy 7 50 

Yarmouth y Ifle of IVi^ht^ the Needles^ - 8 15^ 

'/le of Many Orkney^ Pooly South- Foreland^ - 9 lO 

Oover^ Harm)ichy Orfordnffs^ Bulleiny • lO 10 

iye^ Solebayy Margate- Roady - -• 1 1 15 

. To find the hour of the night by the fliadow of the' 

moon on a fun dial. 

1 . When the fha<3ow falls precifely on the hour 1 2, theo 
he time of the Moon's fouthing, found in the preceding 
able is the exa^ time of night. But in other cafes, 

2. If the (h'adow wants of 12, lee how much it wants 
)f it ; Whiclv time fubflradled from that of the Moon's 
buthing, leaves the time of night. Ncte, You muft add 
IS hours to tht Moon's fouthing, if need be. 

3. If the fliadow has pad 12, add the time that it has 
)aft it to the time of the Moon's fouthing; the fum will 
)e the time of night required; abating 12 hours from 
hat fum, if need be. 



No. 137. Poor Robin. ^ 37 



A Tale withput a T'////. 



Omne tulit pun6lum, cjiii rtiifcuit utile dulci, 
Ledlorem dele6lando, pariterqae moneiido. 
Hie meret aera liber Sosiis, hic et mare tranfit, 
Et longum iioto fcriptori prorogat aevum. hor. 

All points to gain, the ufeful mix and fwcet. 
To make amufement and inftraftion meet, 
Your book ftiall fell, and over feas yoiir name 
Sii^all pafs^ and thus immortalize your fame. 

ROBIN. 

IN my Diary renown'd fortthe year eighty-eight. 
Among thinp pf equal importance ^nd weight, 
You may find-— may find what ? If you have it miftooK 
For an Almanack old, and fo burnt the poor book : 
That to all ranks of Readers afforded a treaty 
And as firil was of wif , as an egg is of meat : 
A perpetual feaft, that, by trios and dozens, 
Wife fayings pour'd forth to inftruft all your coufins t 
That prating at random was no fign of wit, ' 
And that fools oft thought wife are when filcnt they fit. 
Sut as this feldom happens it therefore is faid, 
That a fiill pair of chops make a wife .loggerhead. 
Yet as, among women, no locgerheads are, 
I except, with my wonted politenefs, the fair, 
Whofe clear and fweet mufic muft ever delight 
Their hufbands by day, and inftru6]t them by night ^ . 

AVith rare cui tain-led ures, that laft all niglit long. 
Since wives always right are, and hulbands all wrong. 
Their foothing perfuafive and reafonable fpeeches 
Which -^enionftrate the right they have to the breeches. 
The man tliat loves quiet mull giveth^ their way. 
Both aiTent and confent to all that they fay. 
To deny that a woman's d^ence is her tongue. 
And fole weapon of warfaie, would be fadly "wrong. ** 
So the wretch that would hinder a woman from talking v 
Mpft richly defer vcs his full fhare of tongue- walking t , ' 
To be managed' ^nd moulded up jufl as (he pleafe 
Andnot like an alderqiaafit at hU eafe. 

C 3 Now 



^8 



Poor Robin. ^ 1791k 



Now, whereas my dear lady ? What pity it is,^ 
But ihe ftood at my back while Tm wnting all ttiis s 
As true as the dav« and of good fenfe as full. 
As the myfteries hid in a Jacobin's, flcuUy 
That by the fweet firelight of brimftone look blue, 
A profped delightful for devils to view. 
But as my wife's abfent be {wticnt I muft. 
For fhe ^ne is to buy me a candle on truft t 
It ihe hnns" one, her heart fure exult moft witk joy^^ 
That on fuojed^s fo proper my pen I employ. 
Yet the errand (he's gone on, I needs muft confeis. 
Problematical is, or of doubtful fuccefst 
As every penny-lefs poet muft fee# 
Wbo nought but his wifs has to trail to, like me. 
And yet when Tve money to pay I pains take, 
Leil of credit and conicience the ihipwreck I make.* 
For this candle ihe pay nraft, and prpmife to pay. 
Which I, when I'm able, ihall never eainfay. 
Tho* poor wretches, like me^ I'm full well aware, muft 
Ufe humble intreaties, yet pay for their trull i 
Fof, tho'irequently rich-folks are fquees'd by a griper, 
*Tis ever found true tliat the poor pay the piper. 
Then, what muft become of ail people in trade. 
If it was not for tkofe by whom pipers are paid ? 

But lo ! the door opens, and in my wife's come, k 

With a whole pound of candles hung over her thumb. 
Joy fmii'd on her lace, and made fparkle her tyes^ 
While ihe held up her band and faid, iee what a prize! 
A Gentleman's given, who has felt fuch ddight by * 
Your works } he has fent you thefe tapers to write by* 
He fays you fo nobly can handle the quill, 
*Tis ten thouiaod pities you e'er fli^ld iit ftilli 
He, therefore, of candles has lent you a feore. 
And fays, when they're done, he'll fupply you with mor^ 
Like a man that awakes from a trooblefome dream. 
And iinds it deluiion, fo lightibme I feem, 
Bleis the Oentleman's heart, then, I cry out in hafte t 
How deep is his Judgment, how iine ie his tafte ! 
So Dldedicflte to him thefe rare nervous lines, 
lo which wiidom with wit and diicnetion combines. 

Here goes then. O thou I w]K>fe diicemment's fo good^ 
As to comprehend marvels by feW underftood. 
And of thy ffreat bounty, to give haft thought fit, 
A full pound of lights to illumine m> wit, 
I fcorn to deceive, have of gratitude ftore. 
Very thankful for gil ts, when I'm wiihing lor moi« | 

Very 



/ • / ■ 

M0. ^37* ^o<^^ OM Robin. 3| 

* Very glad am t6 find liow my d:ttp lacuhrations 
Are prife'd bjr the worth/i and wife of all nations } 

^ Containing fuch tales, and fo pithily told. 
The young to inftru6l, inA enliven the old. 
With care (b compactly I ftick to my text> 

- That j^oU may not with ufelefi digreiiions be vex'd^ 
Nor with periods long be ftill nin out of wind. 
How aptly good fenie ^th concifeneis I*ve join'd ; 
}S.%ce^t now and then I put in a dead letter,. 
That what's briik and lively fo tafte may the better. 
So writing tay book, I endeavour to do't. 
That it one way or other all palates may futt. 
Tp buy it, let old and young maids run together, 
*Tis an almanack true, that foretells -ifo bad weather. 
It^s worth by deep Pi// is Co well underftood, 
That he's doubled it^s price for the public good. 
And conferred on it^s Author fuch vail oblii^tiony 
For curiing his foes, and inftru6ling the nation> 
So that-^ie !n oAce for ever may ftay $ 
He has, of all authors, the mod caufe to pray : 
Since his name's Robin Poor, he each vear poorer makes him> 
So that deep rOoted poverty never iorfakes him. 
High matters of Hate thus he charmingly handles. 
And with gratitude great for thefe beautif\il candles, 
' By Whofe- mining light he has this dedication 
So wrote, that it n^s muft inllru^ the whole iiation. 
For my worthy friend, therefore, I ever mull pray. 
Who thud has transform'd my dark nlgfit into day* 
And when I>e bunit thefe out, becaufe I am poor, 
Of Us bountiful kindnefs, has promisM me more. 

But now to proceed, as I well underftand 
The vaft ufe or m^ book to each lord in this land | 
That their wits without it muft than coulters be duller, 
I kindly with ienfe deep have iiird it the fuller. 
That gentle and fimple together may flock, 
'Till rve fold all my books, and laid in a freih ftock. 
And having calh left then, I cannot help thinking 
Of laying it out in good eating and drinlung. 
So, right wifely, enjoy I the fruit of my labours, 
That I may not be richi to be grudg'd bv my neighbours | 
For riches caufe envy, and envy breeds nrife. 
Which I wifh to avoid all the days of my life. 
I know be that fpends all he has m his kitchen, 
, Will ne*er find a parlour to fit and grow rich in. 

But theie matters of prudence ne'er enter my ikull, 
WhHe my coal heap is high, and my barrels ace foU ; 

Ca 




Poor Sir Robim «79fi 

He that over folicitous is for the morrow. 

Gives the prefent day more than its due fliarp of forrojRr* 

Who, then, Would enjoyment forego to feet care, . 

Which is ever dirt-cheap, and abounds every where ? 

While I've coal and candle, and victuals and drink, 

Tbs beft thing I can do, is to ufe them,' I think. 

My coal-heap to fave *till it's rbttcn is fad. 

And my Uquor to keep 'till it*s four is as bad ; 

So I make fpecial minding, nor now the truth fmother. 

Arid ever avoid toth the one and the other. 

That my coals over-long on a vaft heap don't lie. 

Nor drinking leave off *till my barrel is dry. 

Nor let me forget what a blefting it is,. 

To have a kina wife that afllfts m all this j 

So we fet focit to foot, like a true loving pair. 

And equally mind to have nothing to fpare. 

Give us each day to dinner, then^ good boird and ro3i&,. , 

And at fupper fome nutmeg, to fpice well ourtoaft^ 

With plenty of liquor t:hat*s wholefome and ftrong^ 

Contented to live well be all our lives long. 

Unexpectedly found is a friend that will buy me 

My candles ; who knows but that one to fupply me 

With fire, meat and drink, and warm cloathmg befide. 

May be foui|d, on my fearching well thro* the world wi4e« 

That I once more to reach my burnt ifland may try. 

And in my fnug caftle of indolence lie, 

All end put to falling, I'll conllantlv keep 

Afeaft all day long, and all night long Til deep. 

But all this rare doing, alas ! all's miftake, 
For I'm fober, and fading, and dreaming awake : 
And fo do thoufands more, who, like me, are fuch*felves. 
To build caftles in air to deceive their own felves. 
Anc! far more do fo, than can live by the pen. 
So fool'd on by hope and fond wifhes are men ; 
So fond of delufion, heed not reafon's rules, ^ 

They know they are cheated, and love to be fools. 

Atnafchar the Perfian, the Guardian fays. 
Was too idle to work all his old father's days ; 
Who one hundred drachmas, by induftry won. 
Of money of Perfia left to his fon : 
Who foon proper thought it to la^^out with care, 
III glaffes and vales, and fine earthen ware. 
In a large open bafket all thefe he pil'd up. 
And having made choice of a ftrait little mop. 
That, rais'd by three fteps, was above the town ftreet. 
With his balket fo fill'd, with care placM at his feet, 

And 



,N9',i37- CM Pifcr Rabin. 41 

, And with; his back le^^ing for wfe.on tbenvaU* 
In this pofture expefting his cuftomers* call 5 
With his ey€S on the baiket,* he on a train fell 
Of thought mo£t. amuiing, that pleas 'd hi in full weU* 
For he was overheard, by a neighbour to iay, 
As lie tal^'d to himftlfj this here baiket to day 
Coft me, at the merchant's, in drachmas five f:orci 
It is all that I have in the wdrld, but before 
It be long, I ihall fell it by retail, and then. 
As ^he profits arelai'ge, my five fcore will be ten. 
(Well done, rare Alnafchar, it is a fine trade, 
iy which profit of c^ntpim per centum is made.) . 
Thefe , two hundred drachmas thus loon muft four count. 
Which muft quickly, of courf^, to four thoufand amount $ 
Soon thefe four thoufantl drachmas muft double, and when 
By this means, I fhalL find myfelf mafter of ten. 
My trade of a glafsraan I then>rill lay bye. 
And the more noble one of a jewellier try. 
In diamonds of all forts, and pearls that men fifti for, 
I fhall deal, 'till I've got as much wealth as I wifti for. * 
When I purchafe a houfe will, the beft I can find. 
With horfes, flaves, eunuchs, and lands to my mind. 
I then fhali begin to feel pleafures and joys, 
That all thro* the world muft heeds make a great noiie^^ 
rU qqntinue ray traffic, nor think to ftop there, 
V 'Till of drachmas I've one hundred thoufand got clear ; 
This will af my confequence all men evince, 
When lil naturally fet myfelf up for a Prince, 
And the Grand Hzir^s daughter in marriage demand. 
That prime ^miniilter firft having made underftand 
What I*ve heard of her beauty, her wit, and difcretion, v 
And other high qualities in her pofTeflion. 
And that, on our wedding night, I will make bold 
To prefent him with one thoufand pieces of gold. 
On our marriage, black eunuchs I'll buy for her ten. 
The beft that for money can got be. And then . 
To my father-in-law I a vifit muft pay. 
With a Jong train and equipage iplendid and gay. 
And when at his right hand I'm plac'd in full view. 
Which, to honour his daughter, he'll not fail to do, 
' I prefeiic will the proraifed pieces of gold. 
And, to his furprize, in my other hand hold 
A;iother purfe, equal in value to this. 
Which alfo.to give him, I think not amifs 5 
And 1*11 fay, worthy fir, pray don't judge it abfurd 
To accppt this I I love, to be good as my i*ord. 

When 



^ Poor&obin^ 179$. ; 

When rv9 bitMgkt home tlie princefs» T\\ tftkt ^tetal 
paiiift, 
Ere I to loire and dalKftnte let loofe the reiiit» | 

To (traed ifi her bolbm a prt^per rtfyfBt 

For my per foil) to Tamm ule I Aall not negleft* J 

I to her own room fhali con6ne her flraltwayf 
Make her a (hort vtfir, but litde 111 fay^ *" 
Her won»en» of conrft, wilt to me reprefent* 
That by my anklndntft her tender healths rtnt» { 

And beg me^ with tears, to come in, and careft hh^ 
Or let lier £t down by my fide^ and To bleft her. 
But inexorable 1*11 ftill remain Ottite» * . 

And my hack turn upon her will all the firft Bight) 
Her mother will come> as I fit at my e&ie i 

On my .fofa, refolviAg to do aa I pkaft f 
Her daughter, In teaiv^ then (he to me will bring. 
Who now at my feet will .herfelf httmbW fling, 
And beg I'd receive htrtims into my favour. 
Then, that (he may alwayi do as I would have her, ^ 

To imprint in her for me a dite veneraHon, 
And be careful, thro* Kte, not to give me vexation } 
My foot drawing up, 1*11 fy fpurn her withal, 
That ihe manv a ftep from the Ibfa ihall fall. 
. > Alnafcbtt* himfelf up to fucb a pitch 'wroufi^ht. 
Aft to a£t with his foot whut he bad in his thought } 
Forgetting his all in the world at hi» feet. 
He his top- heavy baiket kicked into the ftreet $ 
So his glalTet and vafti, both upper and nether. 
Were all by the fall ma(h*d to pieces together. 

This ftory contrivM was to make it apj^ear^ 
^Tis foolifh and vain to build cables in air.: 
Idly walHng tbat^time in irain fiattet ing fchemes. 
Which, tho* we*re awake; are no better than dreams t 
When we might have had uieful employment m mending. 
And carefully to our own bufinefs attending. 
Of the loffes and Ci-oi&.s mi^n misfortunes cafi, 
Thofe we bring on ourfeives are the heavieft of all* 

By our ungovern*d luihl, wills and appetites led, 
We forget divine vengeance hangs over our head } 
And the cup of falfe pltafure it mingles wkh gallj 
To think foon or late it will certainly fall. 

DUi^us tb4 eider proud Sicily's kins;, 
• Whofe riches and ecamfeur then nuide the world rittgi 
Kimfelf (hew'd he mil was an unhappy man, 
For when one of his ^tteters, Damocles, be|^ 
^n a fet fpeecbto pleaie him, his pow'r to proclaim 

va forces, his riches, his maiefiy, fame. 

With 



No. 137* Poor Old Sir Eobim 4f 

With tlie matcfaleft naffiiiBcence of his fintt ro3rM» 

Sbew'd him bappkll of mortals beyond all denuU 

l^ionyfitts reply *a, will yott» therefore^ Damoclet* 

Because a king's lifcy at you thi^k> muft til ib pleaft^ 

To try all this blifs will you there^e a^re^ 

To tail« it yourftlf» And change fortune with me I 

When he joyous agreed thus to a^ in his iUad» 

He i>rder'd the man to be plac'd on a bed 

Of gold, with moft beautiiul furniture hung* 

Silver tablets, and gildings of gold iet among. 

Theniic choib the moft beautinil boys in the iaftd# 

Thefe all round his table Ae ordered to ftand* 

To watch with attentioa his every nod» 

And him to obey 9 as if be were a god* 

Coftly ointments and coronets now are brought tn» 

Golden ceofers of odours to burn Too a begin 1 

With exquifite dainties the tables are fpread^ 

And Damocles all happineis had in his head> 

As he feem'd to himielf a moft fortunate num. 

Dionyfiusypurfuiog. a regular plan, 
A iharp Ikiming fword to a iingle horfe hair 
He ty*d, and let hang from the ceiling with eare. 
That if the hair broke, nothing more certain than* 
It muCt fall on the neck of this fortunate maft $ 
Which fgon changed the face of affairs, we are told. 
And the curious tables of (liver and gold, 
Nay, no more bis fair boys to behold was hti able* 
Nor fo much as to ilretch out his hand to the table | 
Of themielves out of &At the rich coronets fied,- 
As he conitantly fear*d the fword's fall on his head s 
So he beg'd to depart^ he at length might be firce^ 
For he now wifli^d no longer thus happy to be. 
Seems it not plain enough, Dionyfius declares. 
That none can be happy, who ever has.fears 
Of what hangs o*er his head, as bis confcience ftill bleeds 
Thro* terror, that follow will all evil deeds } 

For youth to eied now a ik fcene of a6tion, 
And behave themielves in't to their Own £iti^a£H(lli» 
To be frugal and honeft, and true to their truil. 
And this to avoid Aings of confcience they mui^» 
Is no eafy matter. fFor when we arc bo>,s. 
And have only been bufy'd in trifles and toys^ 
ThcA by ferious coun&l the mind down to bead* 
^Tis (afeft tO:take the advice of a friemi, 
Of experience try'd» .and of virtue ajiprov'd. 
And that is not by wliim or caprice to.be mflwr^d t 



44 Poor Old Robin. ' <799. 

Or be led by our parents' example, to tread 

In their fteps, ana the way walk to which they were bred; 

•Tis a dan^erou* thing to be carry 'd away 

By the choice of the multitude, who ever pray 

Moft, for what they like beft : and the major part chufe* 

For thcfr finery and (hew, what wife men would rcfuic. 

While (bme, by a fort of felicity led. 

Or a good difpofition, that in them is bred. 

By wife parents' inftru^ion, averle to aJl ftrife. 

Have ever gone on in the right |>ath of life. 

"Which tUole that ftray out of, will find tp their forrow. 

That if fin leads to-day, mifery follows tO-morrow. 

I have two friends at Athens, Antipater cries, 
Caird Phocion and Demas, both honour\i and wife. 
But of manners as different, and tempers as wide 
As can well beumagin'd, their worth known and try'd. 
For Phocion known is to be very poor, 
Yet will accept nothing to increafe his ftore : 
But to Demas whatever lich prefents are fent. 
Yet he always is craving and never content. 

It was in days of yore that this happened, I know ; , • 
Yet, at this preient time, things are not altered fo $ 
For a Phocion,. in vain, you may fearch the world round, 
Thofe like Demas in plenty are every where found. 
Thofe that worthy and poor, and yet well content are« 
In every town dwell not. 'Tis equally rare. 
To fina a rich man that's well pleased, and content 
With the bounty and blefiiftgs by Providence lent. 
The poor ever murmuring are, and repining, 
And the rich are too blind, to behold the defign in 
The preient wife order of things, which is meant 
To (hew rich men fhould give, to make pooi* men content. 
And not, when they've now the moil plenteous (lore 
Of all things, for ever be car king for more. • 
For theii' children a fuperabundance to g^n* 
And wear them(elves out W a life full of pain* 
As it has long aeo to the wife been foen clear. 
That gold, pearls, and diamonds, may be bought too dear j.^ 
Bringing envy, vexation, and danger withal, 
For the higher the (Ution, the greater the falK ' 
The fimple, when- this kind of (trife they're fo hot at^ 
Only fet therafelves up for a mark to be (hot at. 

This Phocion, of Athens, whom I've above namM^ 
In both field and forum was mod juftly fam'd 3 
And if to be richer he had been inclined. 
He eafily mi^t i for King Phitip we find 

Him 



No. 1 37* .PdorRobm. ' 4| 

Him ambaiTadors fent, with a great Turn of gold* 

Which, thro' greatnefe of mind, he refus'dt and was tdld. 

That tho^ fuch as he was might ca(h do without, 

He ought to provide for his children, no doubt ; 

Since, worthy his glory, they ne'er would be able. 

In tHe midft of d^ep poverty, to k?ep a table. 

They'll the fame little farm have to keep them, fays he. 

Which to this diltvnftion, alone, has led me j ^ 

And, if they be like me, they may do the fame; 

But, if not, it unworthy would be of my name. 

That their madnefs and luxury's fed and increased, 

Becaufe money I fav'd have to make fools a feaft. 

Thus Phocion reafon'd, and fince none'can tell, 

If the riches they leave Ihall be us'd ill or well,, 

So, by praife-worthy a6tions, he gain'd a good name. 

And nis wifdom and worth made immortal his iame* 

Tho' gold he negle6led, he knew how to rife. 

And of honour and ulefulnefs win> the fair prize* 

By Philip, and by Alexander the Great, 

He .was known and carefs'd, tho* fo humble bis ftate* 

Whereas riches fure caufe are of envy and ftrife, » 

The banes of contentment, and an Iwppy life. ^ 

If we leave, them our children, tho' we cannot tell, 

' Yet, 'tis odds that they ufe them ill rather than well. *' 
They're £b acceffary to their own undoing. 
One would think that forae young men in love were witk 
ruin. 
But hold ! cry my readers, where is your wit flown ; 
Who'll believe merry Robin is ferious grown ? 
To foriake his old fubjedls of eating. and drinking. 
For dull tales, aod morals requiring .much thinking I 
We've' enough had of this ; Jet us laugh and be merry. 
This is worle than the old tune of derry down derry. 
Place balderdaih nonfenfe enough now before us. 
All the world, never fear boy, will join in the chorus. 
For as to a moral and ferious tale. 
Now mankind are fo wife grown, it cannot avail. - 

^Rather give us a table fpread out with rare difhes, , 
That we laugh and enjoy may the loaves and the fiflics. 
For, who ever wilhes to fit all repiniag. 
Bewailing and falling, while others are dining ? 
Remembering alfo good drink to our meat, 
We'll each morfel wafh down well, that more we may eat. 
To the wifdora of this, I moft aptly afient. 
And my company there to deny never meant : 

* Nor wi(h to fet poring and plaguing my brains^ 

When I dine can for nothing j or, but for the pains 

nf 



4$ Poor did Robin. '799^ 

. Of conveying my body where others are fitdngf 
May, my feat there Vm fonder of taking than quitting* 
To a feaft every day» boys, Vd mnch rather come| 
Than fit in mv old elbow chair mopM at home : , 
And when folki are fo eood me to treat for my wit» 
To a6t like a churl would be ynrjr vm$t t 
And fince nought in the worid but ray wits Fve to truft t<v 
Q^ite rij^tly tnem place, be attentive I mull to* 
So of frequently ktmng the cnp with my lip^ 
I a good opportunity fddom let flip. 
And I cannot but think Vm as fit for a teacher* 
As any new baptift, or methodift preacher. 
The(e are fond of good living, to (hew fbtks a lkmple» 
Sure follow I cannot a better example : 
I*m not over apt to admire their long graces, « 

But have no objed^lon to fit in their places. 
When they're by a brother invited to dine, 
In return for thdr preachments and fpeeches divine- 
Own I muft, to my (brrow, that I*m a fad finner. 
Yet love well, as they do, a charming good dinner* 
Tbo^ I imitate cannot their myfHc ffnmaces, 
Nor, as Tve fsud before, pull out long bible faces. 
As they all ftrive to ikim off the cream of the ]dkf 
'I affirm, I can do this, as well as the beft ; 
And that they^e much~ob)e£(ion, I never could (ee^ 
When their bellies are full, to be merry like me. 

With my book for the year eighty -eight I begun 
In this paper to fpeak, but I left off for fun : 
Yet, if you will iearch well it^ preface, you'll fiai 
A ren}3rkable fermon, lecorded by me, 
Whi(tb I then lately heard had in one of my rambles^ 
For I wander thro' hofpitals, alleys, and (hambles. 
About A, Bi C, and the way to improve 
^ Every letter you learn, to corroborate your love. 
With my wife's complimentally true obfervation. 
Which' made me as mute as moil mice in tlie nation* 
This conventicle kept was by one Mr. Kitt, 
Who always to thump well his cuihion thought fit $ 
Ip order, that when words he wanted, no doubt. 
They might, with the duft, from his cufhion fly out. 
And he thumped to fome purpofe, and ftamp'd out a ftore 
Of fuch phrafes and words as were ne'er heard before. 
O my dear loving lady, if I fhould be laid 
On a fick bed, and have the right ufe of my head. 
To my life's perfecution, my love, do not add, 
And in life many fore perfecutions I've had i^ 

That 



II 



? 



No. 437* , ^^ Sir Robim 47 

That of fendin|^ for him» by my bedfide to pray, 
I ihould think it moft cruel to live 'tUl that day. 
So, iny lovix^g dear lady, mind what I*ve here faid» 
I in peace would depart, on my death-bed when laid* 

But left he be worn out, in taking fuch painf» 
Ever thumping his Culhion, and-beatmff his tHrainSy 
To get fome &(^nce, at times, he will try $ 
Such the Alphabet-Champion, of whom above I 
Have fpoken. Nor let Mr. Martin be mifledj 
Whofe head had a rare emblematical twift i 
For the guts of a ipatch he well fpiritualliz'd, 
And as all underftood him» his preaching was prix^d. - 
So that one Mr. Lee, to invite hira thought iit, 
Todine at his houfe with his friend Mr. Kitt | 
Who was not a man that did ever incline 
To at petping and pinina while other folks dine ; 
But with pktesful and platesful he well laid alxHit him* 
Reviving no di& fhould be eropty'd without him* 
While Mairtin fat piddling the leg of a rabbit, 
Or this bones of a pidgeon, according to habit. 

Which being obferved by his hoft h/tr. Lee, 
Re cries, Mr. Martin, I beg you'll make fr«e ^ 
Oblerve Mr. Kitt, take him for your fample^ 
You're welcome as he is, fo mind bis example* 
Mr. Martin replyM, my dear" Sir, vou muft (ee 
A vafk difBerrence, furelv, between him and me* 
A martin's a fmall bird, and feeds upon fiiiesy 
So th^i little and light meat it foon fatisfies : 
To ftufF it too full would be very unfit. 
But it takes a great deal to fill up a buge Kitt* 

Now, lell he be laughed at for what is here faidi 
I b^ you'll fuppofe Dickey Kitt long iinc^ dead* 
Kcar Safprok Walden, ^oo& roviii.. 

Aug. %Qf 1798. 

ECLIPSES. 

As there will be only twO Ectipsss this year, both of the Sun, 
and both inviiible here, it is not worth while to write much about 
what nobody wiihes to know. For though thofe that iit up 'till poft 
midnight on the 4th of May be up when the Suti is edipfed* lio 
one In Great Britain can fee it. And the fame may be fatd of 
thoie who are up betimes in the mcHrning on the a 8th of 06k>ber $ 
if they pore themfelves blind they will never be able to fee any 
fibiug I and as to the edipie^it does OiOt happen *tlU after fim«leL 

Qm. 



48 Poor Old, Poor Poor Robin. ' ^799' 

Om the Divisions and Seasons of the Yeak* 

The moft ancient and general divifion of the year is into two 
parts, Summer and IFinter, the former beginning at the vernal, 
and the latter at the autumnal'Equinox. But as the longeft and 
(horteft days divided eaoh cf thefe nearly into two equal parts, 
heiice arofc atiother divifion of the year into four Quarters ; tbe 
fird beginning when the Sun appeared to crofs the cquino6Vial line, 
or circle, from the fouth to the north, which this year happens 
on the twentieth day of March, at 17 minutes paft * in the after- 
noon ; and efiding on the iongeft day, when the Sun appeal^ to 
reach his molt .northern boundary, which this year happens on. 
the lift day of June, at 3 minutes paft noon*^ At this inftant^ 
tb€ next Quarter begins, and continues 'till the Sun appears to 
•rofs the equinoctial line from north to fouth ; which this year 
happens on the 23d day of September, at 4.9 minutes. paft '^^^ 
in the morping t when the next, or third Quarter begins, and 
continues 'till the Sun appears to have reached his moft fouthem 
boundary, which this year happens on the 21ft day of December, 
at 33 minutes paft 6 in the afternoon : when the laft Quarter 
begins, and continues till the following equinox. 

But it is here proper to be oblervcd and remembered, that thefe 
Quarters are called the. Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter 
ones refpedively, liecaufe each of them begins in thofe, or during 
thole ieafons of the year 5 and not, as is fometime^ miftakingiy 
fiTppofed, becaufe thoCe feafons begin with the Quarters : which 
ufeiul piece of knowledge, if you have now firft learned, miod^ 
and be thankful to Poor Robin for it. 

The precife inftant when each of thefe Four Seafons begin, not 
being, like the <iuarters, diftinOIy marked by the heavenly bodies, , 
Authors diftcr a!)out.it, T^e Spring begins according to the old 
table ot an anonymwis Authorj on the 6th day of February j' 
but according. to Ovid. Faftorum 2, t^o, not 'till the 9th; and . 
according to Fliny, on the ?th. The Summer Seafon they fuppofe 
to begin on or about the T3th of May, Ovid. Faft. 5, 601. but 
the other claflTical Authors, diffet* about it. The Autumn, or 
Harveft and Vintage Sealbji, as I obferved in my laft year's pro- 
found performance, began on the 6th day of Auguft, and laiied 
•till the 6th day of November, which was reckoned, theretore^ thfe 
beginning ofthe Winter Seafon. 

^ As to this uncertainty, and feeming irregularity of the conti- 
nuance of the Seafons, it is to be obferved, that we had our 
Kalendar from the ancient Romans, who, though they boarted " 
themii-lvvs mailers of the world, were far inferior to the eallerh 
n^^ion; in the kiiow ledge ofthe noble fcieuce of Aftronomy* 

FINIS. 



speculum Anni : . ^ . ' 

OR, 

SEASON on the SEASONS, 

-For the Year of oiiY LoRD 1799 ; 

BEIHG THE THIRD AFTER 

BISSEXTILE, OR LEAP YEAR. 

Wherein you will find all Things necellary for 
fuch a Work; Sun and Moon's RiTing and Setting [ 
Moon's Southing, Planets Places and Alpeaa, Eclipfes, 
Judgments on the Weather, and Four Quarters ; Remarks 
about the Sun, Monthly Poetry, and other Novelties. 



By henry season, 

LiCEtfsED ParsicuNt 

And Student in the Celestial SclE^-CEs, near Dsvizes. 
With a pMticulai Judgment of the ECLIPSES, &c 



Qmuit Jonalio bona, 6f emrU integrum bonum 

Efi frnpirtie JefceHi/eHi a patre Luminum. — Jac. 1. 17. 



jod hath granted me CD Tpeak aqco^dinE to mv Mind, and to judj 
worthily ut' the Things that are given nw j for hr if ihc Leader uni 
Wldam, uid [he pir^aot 9/ the Wifr : Haw the Timet alter, th 
Change of the SeaTnni, the Courle of the Year, and the Siluation t 
the Stats, WlJB.di^rp.TTi. wr. 15, 19. 



ThefLicredFi 




Tbey all confefi th" -irtliey. ^ ^ 

The Author's Si3Uy-Si^t[l. Iiinpreffioa. 

LONDON: ■■ ■ 
Printed for the CoMP^Nt <>f' STATIONERS, l 

And fold by Gionar OtFENHiLi., it'ttitb Hatl, in Luagate.Strcat 
Vrkc SIXTEEN-P£NCE.illt(Jied. ! 



The comrooii Notes for the Year 1 796^ r 



^* 



'he G^<ifMi ^lunJI^ar • r 14 

^hc Epad* - - • - 23 
"he Cycle of th^ Suit ^ -' * - 1 6 

>omijl!<Al Letter J * • - F 
;%inan | lididUon - .;•':'- ^ . 

cptdi(gefiinar9otuia]c Jan.' to 

- k * * 

c 

■n I'l ■! 1 11 it nil I rt f t I 



9 

Shrove-SoAdky • - r* Fcbit 
Afli.Wednelday - - - 2 
Eader-Dmy • • Mar. ^ 
W%it:S|]9(Uy .- •* May 12 
Adveot-Sttoday • Bjfec^i 
Sunday? after Trinity i. - t7 



4^ 



The I z Sign*. ^ 



f fc 



t ' # 



t5 Tattrnt 
n Gemini - 
r 23 Cancer 
a Leo 
. ni Virgo 

-i& Libra ~ 
, rrt Scorpio 
* \f 5agfttafry 
"' kf .Cajifi<:bE|i 

>iC Biice» 

(III I .'II .' I i i 



• • !• It . 

The 7 Planets, and the AfpeAs. 

O'Smr • 

D Moon 

» Jupiter - , • i.:: 

9 Mars 

f JVeniw ^ 

7 STWercury ...,' 

. i Cpnjun^ion 

* Sextilc ,. /^ 
o. Si|dare 
A Triae 

g Oppofition \ 



. t 



li 



:» 



■^'' ■ » ' 



The four Qoarten of (he^ Year. : 

] d h tn • 

Spring Quarter begins - •' - March 10 2 17 Aftern. 
Summer Qnarter begins - - Tune 21 ,03 Aftern.- 
Autumn Quarter begins* - - oept. 23 i 49 Morn.* 
SVinter Quarter btgins - - Dec, :t4, 6 ^3 Afterac. 



•MBBMBBKIk*.^ — • —• ^« - "■•*" ■ 



4 * 

Vo0«#^#llt'b4 ili*'KVeit?n|r*8tar*ittOi?hjberi6, and^then 
Minwing ilag tw ihe iafl>t>f the-Yeaf;" "" ' -^ 
Jupiter will be ah*" Evening *Siar till May 30, then* a 
Vlornii^'St^f tilJ'jQcif^ tj^ttid afteiitkat air Evening Star 












Mtrik***«Mi^ 



NMM 



mmimtmfm 



Kings and 



tfc iia 



QUE^N 

^1 i^\ liil* -* 



s. 



A TaSi. & of the itiMGs trid~Xiu"EENs of England^ 
fi-om theCoNQjrssT^ tke ^retent Year 1799 






^6\ 

V. . 






William xlioz9 Ib6^^0aeb.f 4 
Wi|luBis|t05^ ioS^;Sept. 9 
Hiitfy 1 id6«ji^oo, Aug. % 






•r*^ 



so 
ii 

15 



11 
II 

4 
1» 



7t2, Septem. 9 



Bmrftd M 



C 



Hcarjr 

Richard 

John 

Hcocy 

Edward 

Edwud 
JWIward 
RkWd 



TheBaxon Lint 



699, Ao^oft 1 
6641 Decern W t 
645, Odob. S5||?eveJrflk«fn 



Caetif Noc 
WIttciieil. 
Rcadids. > 






1156 
1165 

1239 



€199^ April 6 
1216^ Od« 19 
1171^ N9v« 16 



I»S4|I3«7, July 

ijift 

1366 






9 
»7 

34 



W9 
50., 



2a 



Reftoitd. 
Jt^io, July 
9'^oOy April 
583, Oftdb, 

5*7, Not. 

^ 49*1 Jw^r 

7 47».J"* 
5 422, June 

3 400, Sept. 



6 

19 
16 

7 
*$ 

11 



FoDtevn 

fontevr. 

Wotcdkf 

Weftini9. 

WeftiHili. 

Oloiiaiftet 

Wcitmiib 

W«ftjDiD. 

II II* H I ' < 



Heory 4| 
Rciiry 5 

Henry 61 



Edwttd 4 
Edward 5 
Rkhard 3 



TlijB Line of JLancaftcr. 

136711399, Sept. 29] 1 3 6J3S6, March Ao C^nterK * 

1389 1413, Mw.»op9 — $|j77» Aufttft j^ Wcftmiii. 
142^114^, Attg> Vm 6I338, March 4|W^iijiibr 

Xhe L»ne of York. 
1442 j 1461; Mar; ~4|S» 11316, A^ril 9|WlRdroT 
1471J 1483, April 9].^ 2J3X-6, J«iie 22jUakfl0Tirjl 
I442)i48;3» J.vn6A2.l'2 2itx4, Aoguft l2lL«icefter - 



Thelfaaiilifs Utiited. 



[ 






Henry 7114561x4^5. Aug. 2* 
Henry 81149211509, April 22 



Bdward 611537 X54^i Jan. V28 

Qji. Maryli5i6li553, July 6 

. a«.Eli<- |i5|ll*55»tNov. 17 



10. 



ai 



Jamet i 
^ Cbarlei i- 
Charlet % 
Jamet 2 

Ms 



} 




23 ,8.290, April 22 
37 9125a, Jan. 28 



6 

5 
44 



.5 

4 

4 



246^ July 61 
241, Nov, 17 
196, March ±4 



Weftroin, 
WindfoV ^ 
Weftmao* 

Weilmia. 



The Uoion of the Two Crowni. 



1^3, Mar. 24{ft2 
16115, Mar. 3^71*} 

4 
»3 



1649, Jan. 30I3 
16859 Febk 6 

^689, Feb. 13 



o|i74, March 27|Wcft«iiii. * 
I0I150, Jan. 3o|Wiodier* 
O 1x4, Feb. 6 Wei^min. 
I to, Feb. 13 

97, March 8 



S.rfefmaliT 
Weftmhi. 



The Union ot the Two Kiogdomt. 
Qv. Anne {1^65 1 170s, Mar. 8 t2 ' s| 85^ Aoguft r Weftifiin. 
Gaqrgc x|t66o\k7X4, Aug. x*i» xol 72, ] una Si Haitover 
George 2.168311727, June xx 33 4^ 39, OA. asiWe^mio. 
Ocofgf 3U7:j8|K76a,0^r.»^. Crowpcd.^epc. f2, (761; 



MMH 



*«» 



|M»i 



mmmmtkm 



A^ 



1 



^■*1 



Sajuok. 1799. 



A TAB^E OF TERMS AND THEIR RETURNS. 



Hilary' Term hegi^s Jamiftry 23» end* Febriiaiy iz 

E 



Retoms or Eflbign Days — 

In eight pays of St, Hilary — Jan. 20 21 
In 15 bays of St. Hilary — — 27 28 
On tihe Mor. of the Poriiicat. of ?. V.M. Feb. 3 4 
Jn eight Days of the Porificat.of B.V.M . 9|io 



- 



R|Al\r.D. 
22|23lWedn, 
29I30' Wedn 
51 6 WedQ 
11112 Tdcf4 



1*1 * 



Eafter Term begins April io> ends May 6. 



In 15 Days after EaUer — April 7] S 
From Eaftcr in j Weeks — — 14 15 

From Eafter in i Month —* ' *-• • it 22 
From Eafter in 5 Weeks — — ifi 29 

On the Morrow of the Afcenfion-Daya May 3 4 
' < ■ I I ■ I ■ 



9}io|Wed! 



16J17 



*3 
30 



6 M0114 



Trinity Term begins May 24, ends^ June 12, 

On the Morrow of the Holy Trinity — May 20 
In eight Days of the Holy Trinity — 26 
In 15 Days of the Holy Trinity r- June 2 
From Day of Holy Trinity in 3 Weeks — 9 



21 


22 


H 


27 


28 


29 


3 


4 


5 


lO 


II 


12 



IFridJ 
Wed, 
WcdJ 
Wed, 



Michaelmas Term begins Nov. 6> mds Nov. 28. 



On the Morrow of all Souls — - Nov. 3 
On the Morrow of St. Martin — 1 2 

In eight Days of St. Martin ^^ — - 18 
In I J Days of St. Martin — — 25 26 



4 
13 
^9 



5 

H 
20 

»7 



6 

IS 
21 

28 



Wed 
Frid. 
Tburf. 
Thurf. 



i«k> 



N. B. No Sittings in Weftminfter-Hall on Afcenfion-Day, 
Midfummer«>Da/, and the 2d s£ February 

T.hc Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, 
except Trinity, htfovt which it opens but four Days. 

NoHy The firft and laft Days of every Term are the Da^s or 
Appeatatttc? 



«» I* •" 



1— 



I. • 



msfiops and Jttdges. 



} 



j^Catalogue o/thi Moff Keveithd;^ight RwwWid,Tf«i/ 
K^verend, tbe Archbifliop*, BMhops mJ J?^SinYjxerfiJfng 
: Ecekfi^eal Jofifd^aion in England^ 1 799. { 

Dr. John Moore Dr. Powys " Canterbury 

.. JJU^.Vim. M»klM» Dr. John Fountaya« . Yoylc ^ , . _ 
i BifiopU 

Pr. BeiUjy Porteus Bp. of Lincoln London 

Hon, Shute Jwiiogton Bp, of WfiihfieldacCov. Durham 

Hpp. D. BwwaI. No«tl^ Dr. Newton Ogle Winchcfter 

Or Bucknef * Mr. CbuibeMUUr Chkfceftcr 

Dt.CharleaMoft Loifd francw Seymour Bath and Welk 

D*.Johkdovgla8' Dr^jibnEki^ Salisbury, 

Dr, Spencer Madan Dr.-Th^as iCipHnj Peterborough 

Hon. Dr. Jan^s-V^r^f^^ ,Dr. William Pc?r(». . Ely . 

Pr.-Sam. HorHcy ' ' Dr. T^iomas Dampter " Rocheftei* • 

pr-RiAawl Hurd . Ho.St. Andrew St. J^hn ^ Worceftcir 

Pr.Joho Butler Dr.Nft,Wetlier«l|. :. Hereford ; ' 

Dr. John Wawen Dr^^jiqmas Uoyd ^ r Bangor . 

Hp».Dt.Jf.Cornva|i» Dr. Baptift Pi*by . Litchfield and Coventry 

Dr. LciwsBiiiOt ' Mr.-Vir^D. Sliipley" St. Afaph 

Dr. Richard Watfon Dr. Robert Price, ^rec. Llandaff 

Dr.' Edward Smalv«tH ' Dr. Cyril Jackfo|i ' • O^ • ^ 

• rpf.Cornwal . Dr Jclhp .fial^m. Briftol 
t 3f, George Pretynwn Sir Ric^jiard K^aye, Bart. Uncoln 

t' R.E. ycn^blcsVjeriion. Dr. Ifaacltfilncr Carlvfle 

' Br. Wm, Cleaver • Dr. Georee Cotton . Chcfter 

' Hon. Dr. Stuart Mr. F. WoUallon^ Prrr . St. Davids 

Dr. Richard Bcadon ' Dr. Jofiah Tucker Olouccfter 

• pr% C. Mannewi SMton Dr. Jol?ph Tumor N^rwicl^ 
Dr*.Co«tcna, Dr. Charl« Harwar4 &cetcr 

Bp. of Rochcftcr Wcftmmftor 

Bp. of Norwicli Windfor 

Dr. Claud Crfgan ' Spdor and Mail 

The Names ef the iUarn^d Jadgci in thi Law. - 

Rt. Hon. Al. Lora I^ughbowugb, Lori HigW Ch^ncdlpr of Gre'atBrUain. 

Sir Rich. Pepper Arden, Knt. Rafter of the Rolls. 

Sir John Scott, Knt. Attor. G^n. Sir John Mitford, Knt. Sol. Gen. 

h In the C lit. Hon.Lord Kenyon, L.C.J. ^SirT^. Grofe,Knt. 

": Bench! 1 Sir Wm. H^nry A(hW, Knt. . Souldtn Lawrence, Ef^5 

Hi. In the J Rt.Hon. Sir J. ^yte, Knt. C . J. C. P; John Heath Efqj 

Co. Pleas, i Rooke.'EfHi S,r Fr. Buller, Bart. 

• IV. In ttie ( Sir A. M'Donald, Knt. L.C.B. Sir Rich. Perryn, Knt. 

• |E.c iKfquer!U Beaumont Hotb^m, Knt. SirAle«.Thompfon,Knt. 

', * A Tahi.b 



MooVr^puTli^; 



'! 



^SASAir, 



.,k . . 



mimmmmm 



T ' . ' \ 



rikv 



A TABtE (hewing the Mdem*s St>uthing for 
Farmers and others that lyreed Cattle, buc{ 
then and others thut fail upon the Waters. 



* 


TT 


Jan. 


Feb. 


■ Mar. 


April 


'iVlay ' 


Jfinc 


TB" 


1 


D 


h m 


h m 


h m 


h tn 


h 


:in 


h'^ia ' 


D 




I 


70144 


9"» 7 


8'm 1 


9m,2^ 


gvdiU 


iQmi7 


I 


t 


a: 


« 35 


10 .^ 


a .56 


10 II 


10 


*7 


M 3 


2 




i 


9 30 


10 58 


9,-48 


10 52 


10 


•57 


II sz- 


3 


k 


4 


10 26 


II 49 


16 ■ 36 


If 32 


11 


-SB 


ot45 4 




5 


II zs 


^0 * 57, 


II "22 


'O:^ 12 


^a 22 


I J9 5 


1 

1 


6 


QSkZO 


'I:; « 


■o» 4 


,9 5* 


1 " 


8 


;a 35 6 




7 


I 14 


■ja + 


<i 4$- 


1 34 


I 


.58 


3 30 7 


»•■♦ • 


d 


t ''4 


« 44 


1' »5 


2 19 


2- 


5^1 


4 23 


.8 


4 ' 


9 


2. "S^^ 


3 23 


■» -.4 


3 & 


3 


46 


S* H 


9 


1 

1 


10 


3 S3 


'4 '3 


•' +1 


3 57 


4 


il 


fa 


10 


« 


ii 


4 H 


4 44 


. 3-28 


4::;5^ 


>• ^. 


36 


,6. 5« 


II 




12 


4 53 


5 2i 


4 I J 


5 '4^ 





*? 


7 40 


S2 




»3 


5 3* 


6- 15 


5- -4 


6 .43 


7 


ao 


8 30 


U 




>4 


6 13 


.7 


5. 55 


7 38 


8 


io 


9 23 


H 


t 


'5 


16 ss 


•8.,. I 


.6 . 50 


3 33 


9 





10' 19 


«5 




i6 


7 41 


'8 59 


. 7 48 


9 26 


9. 


SI 


II 18 


16 


1 


17 


8 30 


9 59 


8 47 


10 > 18. 


10 


44 


inocQ 


»7 




*^ 


9 34 


,»o 59 


9 '44 


f 1 xo 


II 


40 


ao 


18 


1 "^' 


»9 


10 21 


II 56 


'P .39 


mom 


morn 


I ■ 20 


*9 




20' 


u 21 


morn 


II 33 


03 





40. 


2 19 


20 


-. 


a I 


morn 


-Q — ^50 


. morn 


59 


1 


4« 


3 »2 


21 


I 


22 


20 


« 4J 


26 


» 5.7 


2 


42 


4 i 


22 




«3 


I 17 


2 34 


I ij) 


z S7 


3 


41 


4 46 


*3 




H 


2 12 


3 *5 


1 13 


3 57 


4 


37 


5 27 


24 


• 


^5 


3 3 


4" 18 


3 8 


4 57 


5 


n 


6 7 


*5 


> 


26 


3 53 


s u 


4 5 


5 S3 


6 


^3 


6 47 


26 


• 


27 


4 4^ 


6 7 


1 + 


6 45 


6 


56 


7 27- 


27 


\ 


,28 


5 3? 


7. 4 


6 2 


7 32 


7 


37 


8 *< 


28 


.: 


29 


6 23 


* . ' 


6 59 


8 17 8 


16 


8 53 


29 




30 


7 16 


1 


7 .53 8 58 8 


SS 


9 40 3Q 




11 


8 II 




8 4r! ^ 


37^ *3i 



^7^ 



Moon's SpiUJiifi^ 



■ ilfthe MofttKs of «|ie Tear, very V^ep>7^€-^ 
>fnpriallv and'-niore worthy of Notice M 'S^- 



icfpeciajly and more worthy 



y It-^i 



I . 



r..-' 



/J 

jc 

,21 
II 

21 

:l 



t' 



M 
D 

•1 
•2' 






3 ; o 

4 * 



1011131 
II' 26 

^a 22 
18 






I 

7 
8 



16 
II 
12 

^3 

16 

17 
18 

19 

to 

21 
22 

23 
H 

»5 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 
3* 



2^ 

3 
4 

r y 

6; 

Id 
If 



V3 

5 

55 

_44 

3« 
3ta 

II 

' 4 

♦ I 

- I 

■'H 



Augatt^ 
h m ' 



morn 



o 
o 
I 

2 

3 

3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

7 
8 

« ■ 

9 
10 

II 



oa 3 
o 56 

::49 
'.39 



I 

2 

:3 
4 
5 



bepi. 
h m 



I a 26 



o 
56 
47 

34 
f8 

59 

39 

19 

59 

42 
28 

18 

11 

8 

. .5. 



17 

7 

59l 

'55 

7/53 

8^ 53 

9 52 
16 48 

II 41 

mom 

o '39 
I 

I 

'2 

3 

» 

3 
4 

7- 

1 
«: 

9 
10 

II 



'5 

57 

37 

<7 

S« 
40 

12 

4 

59 

55 

5 J 

'49 

43 
0335 



2 

3 
4 

4 

'5 
6 

1 

.7 
8 

9 

lO 

II 



17 
8 

I 

.57 

.'55 

'^4 

54 

5' 

i4 

33 
19 



mom 



o 

o 

I 

2 
2 

3 
4 
5 



'2 

43 
23 

'3 

is 

«"4 
•4 



6 5i 



7 
8 

9 

11 Z2 

oai3 
' 5 



47 
42 
37 



^f»- L 


h 


m 


«a59 


2. 


'56 


:3' 


"5? 


.■4 


56^ 


i, 


'57 


6 


'55 


r-59j 


8 


'40 


9. 


'j4 


ro- 


9 


ro 


5'? 


ji 


30, 


morn 


" oa 10 





5« 


I 


•34 


- -2' 


79 


:;3 


6 


3 


•?.7 


4 


■50 


5 


.44 


iS 


38 


7 


S< 


8 


2i 


9 


13 


|0 


. 4 


10 


.55 


II 


48 


oa44| 


I 


46 


2 




3350 

4 50 



t ij 



47 ?4 



20 



A4 



i JANUAliVxraDayi. 


StSf?| 


Ncv Moon (he 6th day. at 4 i* the monuBg. 
Fitft Quarter the l+th day, at 4 in the laorning. 
Foil ifoon the iift day. at Sift (he aftenoon. 


J^J 




li 23 


1^ 


.62I 


D 


Laft Q_uarier the 28th day.at 11 in the morning. 


21 22 


'7 




2622 


17 


ll 


W 


Kemarltable C 


) KLon 


Jrifw 


* 


« 


9 


Mur.Arpeas 


t> 


D 


Daj's.&c. C 


t gitude 


&reii 


<v 


w 


itf 


andWeajb^r 


I 


F 


CircumciliOB , 


1 i2ni.'9 


2in4o 


7i 


■ z 


R 


fijie temper- 


3 


\V 




Z16 J 2 


4- 3 


11 


'3 


z8 


ate w(^th« 


3 


T 




' 9^i7 


5 28 

6 48 


)Z 


'4 


?« 


itgini tbq 


4 


F 




4*3 34 


13 


'S 


z8 


•»V« 


1 


S 


^4S«4' 


610 12 


7, S5 
fi;ts 


f3 
'4 


17 
iS 


27 


Oe»year. 


7 


M 


Plow Mond. 


92S 18 


5* .» 


>4 


.9i6 




8 


T 


'lucian 






2025 


Fron ■ ' ' 


9 


W 




7 35 


16 




>4 


S«tb4<li 


10 


T 




010X31 


8 46 


ii 


23 


22 


tses.si?. 


II 


F 




III ji 


9 56 


'7 


^4 


41 


^tMi . 


'3 




Bi^tr-S 


i 4V24 
S Ca.T.h 


II 5 

mprn 


It 


'; 


18 


□ « t» 


W 


M 


Oj&raT. \x. 


428 4 


12 


'9 


2^ 


17 


, iiJU 


'S 


T 




5 »o ». 3 


> '3 


19 


29 


16 


rpay now be 


16 


W 




622 _,3 


2 i5 






'5 


e;tpeaed. 


'7 
18 


T 


§!t5fte 


8 +tt4^ 
917 3> 


3 S^ 

5 3 


20 

tl 


3 


M 




■9 


? 


J^Pt- ^ fab. 


.^ 0!a45 


6 16 


12 


4113 


oht 




1 14 24 


7 '7 


12 


*!'3 


Cloudy, dull 




M 


Agn« 


azS 26 


rifei 


23 






weather. 


IB 


T 


Vincent 


J '2fl.+6 


5*5 


»4 


t 


IJ 




*3 


W 


Tentt begin* 


427 i9 


6 32 


H 


9 


12 




*5 


T 
F 


:onv.St.Paal 


S n TIE57 
626 31 


8 3 

9 28 


*S 
*5 


n 


'3 




2B 


1 




7 iisa D 


10. 53 


26 


13 


13 


Scafonable 


»? 


icxag. S. Pr. 


8 ii 16 




27 


"4 


14 


weather, ai>d 


2^ 


M 


[Aug.Fr b. 


9 OniiS 


15 




16 


'4 


Act much 




5;,Ch.I.raar. 


O'J 7 


> 43 
3 8 


29 


'7 

iS 


;'. 


VS 
dowDfall. 


3!lT 




220 S 


4 zfi 




,6| 1 



!*»• 



"•*- 



■M^a 



Season. JANUARY, 1799. 



Occurrences, foretold like Weather, 
• Shall wiftly jprfs for Tr^th tage^f t 
Tteenihng Sl^r* vifil> (hew their Force, 
And cftft a Lady fiom her Jiprfe. . 
Another; of 4 gr^a? Eftats^, ^ 
This Month (hall prove unfortunate. 




^4*' 



OpiSfaVATlONS. 



Of die Wisdom of iGOD in his Woiits ; 
Continued from tur'lafi. \ 



-Oh tht Tails a^ Cbn^Ts* 

Thp book under examination is Dr. 
Priefiliys Hiflory of Elcdriciiy : Si^^ipr 
Beccaria l^as, wit^ ^ffat ingenaityi mixed 
foenetimcs with a htt|c fpice of .peecabk 
extravagance, ^e frequent concomitant 
of gci\ius, ranged vXmoSk all the mQteori^ 
phenomena under the bannfn^ of, elec^ 
tricityi from x\\t Will^''th*-fViJf\<i^ the 
Aurorn Bortalis. Hsl^ tve room or inclina- 
tion to theorife on this iubjed, at the Iam€ 
time that> with other ele^rtctans, we aU 
lowed the ele^ric fluid to be the ca^fe oi 
this lad plienomenon, we (houid be foi 
extending its connt£lipn ilill further* a(id 
attempt to Hiew the po0ibilicy» at leail, oi 
its near relation to, if not'it.s identity with: 
xg that lumiuous matter- which forms the 
folar atmofpherey and produces the phe- 
nomenon called the Zcdiacal IJgbt \ whicli 
is thrown off principally, and to the greatei) 
dillaoce from the equatorial (^arts of the 
Sun, in confequcnce of hij rotation on lii: 

axi** 











... 


- - , _ 


<-^-: 


. -" 








w. 


» 

^ 


Iio FEBRUARY aawiu Days. 


D'OL 


• 


I 


21 17 


New MooA Ike 4ih dzr, at 8 at ni^ht. 


6 


21 18 


Firft Qoarter ^he ijtJi day, at i in the mormiig. 


11 20 


18 


Full Moon the 20th day, at 5 in the morning^. 


16 


20 


"9 


Laft Qaarter the 26th day, at 9 at night. 


21 


20 


19 


. ' . ' . ■ ■ . « . 


26 


20'2O 


rT 


w 


Remarkable Q\ 


D lon- 


Drifes 


^ 


? 


S 


Mat.Aipe^ 


D 


D 


Days,-&c. ^ 


13 


gitude 


&ret8 

^ 


V 


MWV 


b* 


andWeather* 


/ 


F 


. 


3^18 


5».^r 


3<:> 


71 


17 


AVi' 


s 


8 


Pur.orCandl. 


H 


16 19 


6 36 


« 


zz 


18 


f ' 


3lf 


6hro.6.Blare 


15 


29 iq 7 26 


I 


23 


'9 


Cold wind^. 


Jm 


- 


!(> 


h;k'5c 


fets 


2 


24 


20 


Sb»i 


JT 


Shr.T.Aga^, 


17 


24 18 


5a 12 


2 


z6 


21 


with fome 


6W 


AlliWedncfd. 


18 


6K35 


6 24 


,3 


«7 


22 


D01I. 


7T 


, . J • . /' 


»9 


18 41 


7 3^ 


4 


2iJ 


*3 


frqib. 


8:F: 




20 


. 0V38 


8 46 


4 


«9 


25 


' i 


•9' 


5 




21 


11 29 


9 53 


5 


K 


26 


\ 


ro 


F 


t S. in Lent 


22 


24 16 


I' 3 


5 


2 


27 


Tcmperj^te, 


I'l 


M 


• 


23 


6« 5 


mom^ 


6 


•3 


28 


and tnor^ 


l« 


T 


TVrm ends 


24 


18 a 


13 


7 


4 




open. 


>3 


W 


EMb.W.Old25 


on 8 


I 26 


7 


6 


I 




H 


T 


Vajent. [Gan.Ud 


•2 '33 


2 40 


8 


7 


2 




»S 


•f. 


■ ■ • -- 


^27 


25 20 


3 5^ 


9 


8 


4 


o|c ^ ? 


i^ 


& 


1 


28 


82535 


4 58 


9 


9 


5 


Cold winds 


f? 


F 


2 S. in Lent 


29 


22 18 


5 53 


|0 


« 

11 


6 


begin to 


18 


iM 


' • • 


K 


6a29 


6 36 


10 


12 


S 


Mow. 


'9 


I 


' 


1 


21 5 


76 


II 


>3 


9 




zo 


W 


; 


2 


5»!R58 


rifcs 


12 


H 


n 


i 


21 


T 


• 


32c 


7 a 1 


12 


16 


12 


oi V. 


2.2 


F 


.• 


4 61Q! I 


8 3« 


n 


«7 


H 


Some fnowr. 


^S 


S 


[thm 


5 


20 52 


9 59 


14 18 


15 


or rain, 


24 


F 


jS.Lt. Mat. 


6 


5fi].26 


II 29 


14I19 


»7 


*bV.A^?. 


25 


M 


[Fr.A.F.b. 


7 


19 40 


morn . 


15J21 


18 


l^V-i 


26 


T 


. 


8 


3*33 


^6 


15 22 


20 


oltS 


^7 


W 




9 


17 6 


2 19 


1623 


21 


near the end. 


28 

L 


T 


^ 


10 


Olcf20 


3 34 


1724 


23 


. 



IEbIson] IFEBRUARY, 1799. 



mm 



at 



iWlM 



$hips (hall be heard of, caft away. 
And many £ilv>8 be loft at Sea V 
A Wldo\^ fhall a Stranger tfeteb, * . 
And a youHg Wif^ bfe brought to* Bled : 
But» by the Mdbn fooking fo horned; 
A Hufband's Head Ihall beikdorn'd^ 



*! i 



> I I 



h m h 



rircs'OfctB; 



F 



7 



286 



m 

— L 



1 -^f 



OB«£)L]irAri-oi»s«- 



immtm^m 



I f 



axis; extendtng 



tffiUy^ in the -form 6f a 



Itttni^^.Otta pyrAmidf\dk fax as the mbit 
thi^ Earth; And which, accordin|^ to 
^\M. di^ Mmram^t ing^ous, a^d, atwR, 
' pkn^fiblehypdthefis, falling into the v^per 
regions of ?our atmo(l>herer is coSe^ed 
' chief! J^ towards clif polar parts of 4110 
^ Earth, in confeqnejaifcd of the diamiit r^ 
volutions, where it fbtlns the jtnta^a 
B^eaiii. It wottMi'we think, be noHreny 
II bad hypothefis whibbifhooltb q»lite th^i^ 
"two opinions, by- cohldering the Svn tat 
it he fountain of the;e]«j£lric Bnid, and t|s5 
zodiacal light y the idfU efcowttis^ fitjturaf^ 
Borealis^ UghSning^wi artificial deAnCiiy/ 
as ita. various, an^ not: very" d^ffioiiUr 
•mojiBcations. Indjeed the appearances of 
the tail of a Q9[i*et refembje efedncal 
corofoations, more cha^ imy thing of wbich 
'we have an idea,<bUt raofily that pod tided 
iii 'vacuo X as the! ^^nie feems, throbgh a 
telelcope, pierpetaaSy to fhoot out in^ iTrait 
lines, of a pale filve|* h(te, lengthening and 
, (hortening at each iij^nt, and forming 
'^1 frequently fomepf t^e oonfigsrations wh&rh 
^^, the Aur^fa £«r^i^> , afiVunes. There has 

^^ bekn 

^4 



«■■• 



^»w 



T-=?- 



I ft MARCH xxxl Days. 

» • 

. New Moon the Sth eft/* at' 2 in the afternoon. 
Firft (garter the \^% day» at 6 in the aftefnopn. 
Full Mbou the ii'll day» at 3 in the afternoon, 
Lall Quarter the 28th day, at 8 in the mormng. 




MlWi ReiuaikabiefOtl^'Lon-t 5 rrfesl' J 



D 



-rF 



4 
7 

11 



Days« j(C. . 



ilhmd 



CM* 



T 



^3 



V5 
<6 



F 



'7 



18 

2Gj 



S 
F. 

M 
T 

vv 

rlPwpetua 

F 

F J S. in Le^t^ 

Gregory 



Cam. T. ends 



S Oxf. T. ends 26 16 44 



F Palm S, . Patr; 
MJ[E4.K-W.S. 

r 

r 

F 

s 

84pF Enftcr d^y 
MLadyd. Eafter 



[TJi«?r. 

Bened. Mamu 
pod Friday 



5 
6 

7 
81 



TEaft.T. [Mo. &i$t 6 



r 

F 



;l 



cIS 
F t^ow Sunday 




Mut^Afpeib 
and Weather 



Windy,ahd 
unfettled. 

\veather. 

Rain this 

A O t week 
you need not 
feek. 

March winds, 

high and 

dry. 
*0* 

, <505f 
Some wet» 
5 [with ftorms, 
now about. 



Small frofts. 



nh^ 



Season. MARCH, 1799. 



13 



■<Ma 



■■n«Mm«M>«*««^ 




A Ladywho had loll her Lover, 
This Nlonth fliall hirti again recover i, 
The Stars difcover an Intrigoe 
Of fome beginning a new League, 
Who fhall be mutually elated, 
Till their Defire he quite completed. 



OBSERVATHHfS. 



MbkiMlM 



i,t t I Ui 



1*1 ■ 



I] 



been lately pqhlifhcd a work by Dr. /fa- 
milton^ of UuUin^ under the title, of Fhilo^ 
fophical EfTays ; in which this idea leems 
exirefliely well developed. The fubjeft 
and fubdaace of the Doctor's fecohd efiay 
is ib full to our purpofe, that we fhall 
condenfe k into an epitome, and prefent it 
to our rcaders-w-Df . HmmlioiCs ellay has for 
its title, ** Obfervations and Conjeftureson 
the native of iheAuri^ra Borealis, and the 
Tails of Comets.** The author diflfcrs from 
Sir IftMc N^-wton coaceming the nature 
of the tails of Comets ; and endeavours 
to prove that they are compofed of a 
lucid, or felf-ihining fubdance, and not a 
mer^ cloud or vapour, illuminated only 
by the Suii. 1 his luminou^ matter he 
fuppofes to be the fame with that which 
caufes the Aurora Bortalis^ and the phe- 
nonKua of ele^lricity. The great body of 
luminpus matter which . appears in an 
Aurora Boreaiist fays this author, beilig fo 
very, extenfive, and fometimes ib very 
bright^ mud be vifiUe to a fpefiator at a 
c6n(iderabie di(laQce<f(t)m the Earthy and 
ihaded fr»m the Sub's light ; and fucb a 
{pe^a tor would then fee the Earrh attended 
by a train of light in the form of a /ii/. &c« 

£ltar. 



'ic 



tJL.. -^ 



■»H ll>l 



.^ * 



■ ■•»■ mi— I 



»4 



APRIL 



lDt,j». 



^mmmm 



New Moon the 5th day> at 7 in the mdrniag; 
Firft Qiuurter the f 3th day, at 8 in^ the mOrniAg. 
Full Moon the 19th day, at midnight^ 
Laft Qoarter ibt a6th day, at 9 at night. 



~ri 



2» «* 



fill- 

D 



6 
II 
16 
21 
26 



M 
D 



4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

J 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
9 

2C 
21 
22 

25 
24 

25 
26 

^7 
i« 

29* 



itemarkab!e 
Days, &c. 



■■■ 



[«eCa.T.b. 
Richard* Ox. 
Ambrose 
Old Lady dav 



W 
D 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 
9 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 

F|sS*^c.Eflfter 

M 
T 
W 
T 
P 



12 



z S. afc. Badcr 



Term begins 



Alphege 

F U S. af. Eaflejp 

St. George. 



M 

T 

t 
f 

s 

iF Ragatioa S. 
M 



St.Mark. Prs. 
[Ma.b, 



o 



17 
18 

19 

20 

21 
22 

1*3 
24 
«5 

«5 

26 

i? 
!z8 
29 

» 
I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 



^Lon- 
gitude 



fets 

8a o 

9 12 
10 28 
l^ 42 
mom 

o' 50 



-OXio 
IS 12 

24 8 

'Ij 5^591 5. 35 

i6|t7 48 

29 36 

ii««5 
23 19 

51119 

'7 3q 
29 J4 

122237 

25 41 

9au 

23- 6 

7»9t29 

22 14 

7^H 
22 29 

7^40 

f22 41 
7*24 

21 43 

5'^5 
19 I 

2Xr 2 
14 41 
27 2 

9>C 9 

21 . 6 



D rifes 
& (ets 



41x146 

5 i» 
5 *3 



I 
2 

3 
3 

4 

4 



51 

181 

44 

7 
26 



I 



4.^41 

nfes 

8 a 10 

9 4^ 
II 14 

morn 

o p 

I 

2 
2 

3 
3 
3 



34 

17 
47 
9t 

39 



n 






7 
8 

8 

9 
o 

o 

I 

I 

2 



'4 

3»5 



3 
4 
5 

5 

^ 

7 

7 
8 

8 

9 

20 

20 
21 
22 
22 

23 

23 

*5 
^5 



5 
6 

8 

9 
10 

II 



16 

«7 

19 
20 

21 

22 

23 

25 

26 

27 
28 

n 

I 

2 

3 

4 
6 

7 
8 

9 



926 



'9 

20 

20 

20 
20 



r 



27 

n 

I 



MutTAJpcS^a 
andWija^r- 



23 

«5 

«7 
29 

2 

4 
6 

7 

9 
10 

12 

»3 
14 

»5 

16 

«7 
18 

>9 

19 
20 

20 

21 

21 

21 

R 

21 

21 

21 



Wettifli, 

changeable 

weather. 



Some cold 
wind$ 

about thia 
time. 



*1E? 9 
Fine for the 
feafon. 



Windy now 
abput. 



Showers 
near the 

*T2 8 



20.end. 






ISba&oh. APEJI^, X799. 



*s 



,Thig MonthrjoorMift flxtll*CTack: her China, 

And Maiden-Hearts be touch -d by mmy ; 

A Monkey (k$\\ be taken fick, 

A^d UttteiDear forbear to lick ; 

Butt Dodorsi of jffood Skill and. Partst 

Shall heal their Wounds, and eafe their Hearts. 



M 

D 



Orii 
h m 



fesiOfi 



ets 
h m 



Observations. 



1, 



5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
S 
5 
5 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 



3 

4 

5 
6 

F 

8 

9 

IP 

II 
12 

13 

F 

15 
16 

17 



19 
20 

F 

22 
*3 

H 
H 

26 



27 
F 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4^ 



4 
14 



29^4 
3<>|4 



33 

*9 

27 



6 
6 



6 
6 



?5 

23 
21 

176 
166 

H 
12 

10 

86 

66 

i 

07 



6 
6 



6 
6 



58 

57 

55 

S3 

5» 

49 

47 

♦S 

44 

42 

401 

38 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



2gl BU^ric matter appeiirs' to be of the fame 

kind of fubjlance which forms xht Aurora 

Bitruihs^ and the Uiils of Comets ; by its 

having alfo that remarkable property of 

letting the rays of light p^s through 

it» without having any lort of cffe^l upon 

them.-^^Mow the extraordinary rarity of 

Comets' tails may be collc6kedy fays Sir 

Ifaas Newton, from the Stars fhining 

through them; for the fmalleil Stats are 

obferved to fhine without lofs of fple^dour 

through tails which are«of an immenfe 

thicknefs.— "Dr.- Hamilton has given to 

Comets a quite diffe^eat emplpymenti frotn 

that allotted to tjiem by Sir IJaac NekAfton, 

who made them water-carriers, lofdiQ|[ 

them with vapours and moifture, to fopply 

the lofles of the feveral parts of theTolar 

fyflem through which they were deftined 

to pafs. But the Do^or, on the contirary, 

fttppofes it their buiin^s to iiolie^ and 

bring back to the Sun and Planets' the 

eleftric fluid which is conftantiy* flying o£ 

10*0. the higher regions of the heaven*;. 

beyond the orbfi^ of Saturn. — We fe^^tht: 

fluid rife^ from the earth into the atmo- 

fphere; and is probably going ofF froxr 

tnei^ce, wuen it appears in the Jfnron 

Borealu 



35 

37 

39 

41 

43 

44 
46 

48 

50 

S« 

54 

56 

5^ 
o 

2 

3 
5 

7 

9 
It 

>3 

16 
18 

20 

32 



rssr 



^"•ar^ 



i6 



MAT xxxi Dap. 



j^-*d 



I . > t 



-p-v 



New Mooi^ the 4t]i day, at aitdnigJit. 
Firll Quarter the 1 2th day, at 5 in thb ailefitooit 
Full Moon the 19th day^ at S. id the ftibdning^ 
Laft Quarter the a6tk day, at 1 1 m tilt sHOrninF. 

• / • •• '' . -F. 



D 



ir2i 
621 






22 

2 



if? 



D 



l^<j?2 



II 

2 

3 

5 
6 

7 
8 



1 
2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 

[O 

I 
2 

14 

7 
S 

'^ 
I 

12' 

7 

;8 



W 
D 



Remarkable 
Days, &c. 



St.Phil.Ma, 
Afc. Holyfh. 
Inv. of Crofs 



W 

T 

F 

S 

F 

M 

T 

W 

T 

S [May day 
F WhitB. 0!d 

M Whit Mond, 
T WhItTueia. 
W Ember Week 



S. after Afc, 
John Evang. 
[Term ends 

Oxf. T. ends 



^3 



O 

8 



T 

P 
S\ 

r 

Ml 
T 



Prs. Wales b. 
TnnitySunJ. 



WPr5.BlbAb;b. 

Corpus Chrif, 
V^frtx tegins 



59 
I F 



T 

F 

S, 

F iS.Tr;Aug 

M Ven. Bede 



i^^SS 



J^5 
16 

17 
18 

19 
20 

21 

22 

'23 
^4 

26 

27 

281 

29 

n 
1 

2 

3 

51 
t 



])lo;n- 



11! 2TS^ 

12JI4 44 

26 32 

8«23 

20 ■ 19 

21121 

»4 33 

26 55 

92531 
22 '22 

5^30 
18 58 

,2ffft46 

16 '54 

1^22 

16 5 

otn59 

'!i 56 

29 51 

i3Hf45 

27 21 

|o;:;r28 

''<.*' 

S.K 34 

17 42 

UT28 
.23 15 



D rifes 
& fets. 



3?nS» 

1^ 13 
f^ts 

8 A 23 

9 35 

10 46 

11 50 
morn 

o • 43 
I 

z 

2 
2 

2 

3 
3 

nles 
10 a 9 
li ao 

morn . 

o "^2 



I' 



23 

53 

16 

34 

49 
4 

3^ 



o 
I 

I 

I 

I. 

»•■ 

2 



♦9 
4,0 «s 

10 



20 



■ CI 2 53II5IH 

■ 11 1? I > i I— M—^ 



n n 



5 
6 

•7 



'9 
9 

li 

« 

»i 

'2 



>3 



12 

«3 
H 

'5 
16 

18I 



26lja 

27 

27 
28 

29 

29 

1 

2 
2 

3 
4 
4 
5 



f9 

2C^ 
21 
22 

24 

26 

27 
28 

So" 

I 

2 



3 

4' 
6 

7 
8 

9 

loi 
II 

>3 
'4 
»5 



5^ 

2b 
20 
19 

'9 
18 

17 

17 
16 

16 

t»5 

»5 

H 

»3 
^3 

13 
12 

ri-2 

12 

12 

D 



12 
12 

At 

12 

»4 
H 

t6 



Mat. 
andWcather 



Cold wiads • 
now about* 

Sd'mefhowerl^ 
but fine for 
the feafon. 



W^athrr' 
rather cook 



- I ■ ' • 



.dL&l 



Fre^nent 
(hov^rr n«ai 
the fendlof- 

the ihnottth. 



! 



« III III I L ■ l UU [ I 

Season. 



MHMMMotMMMBhMMM 



lan* 



Strephon, this Month, fftall be Forfworn, 
And CeUa merit Demon's fcoi^n* 
A Perfon (hall a Journey tfo# . 
Another (hall detea Ki8 Ao i . 
But, by the Omens of the Sky, .. 
Dangers to feme are very nigh. 



17 



««■■ 



D 

I 
z 



Orifes 



4 

'I* 

64 



7 



4 
4 



94 

ic 

II 

F 



4 
4 



»3 
»4 

»5 

16I4 

174 



4 
4 
4 

4 



18 



4 

4 



^1 

F 

a? 

9 

o 



4 

4 
4 
4 



3 
3 



m 



37 

3S 

3317 



31 

30 
28 

*5 

23 

SI 

zo 

18 

17 

«4 

12 

9 

8 



204 7 



5 

4 

3 

2 



59 
.5« 

57 

^^ 

558 

54I8 



Ofets 
h m 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



7 
08 



8 
8 



8 
8 



•««» 



Observations. 

— L 



»3 

»5 

a? 

»9 
30 

3* 
34 
35 
37 
39 
40 
4* 
43 

46 
48 
49 
5» 
5» 
53 
5| 

57 

59 
o 

s 

.■» 
3 



Bihrialh, And as this electric matter, from 
itv/vaft f ability and velocity, feems ca- 
pable of makhtg great excurfions from ^he 
planetary fyfteni, the (everal Comics in 
their long excurfions from .the jitm, in all 
dire^ons, may overtake this matter^ and, 
attradini^ it to themfelves» may come back 
replete with it ; and, being again l^^ated 
and excited by the Sun, may difcharge 
and difperfe it among the plaiicta< and fo 
keep up a circulation of this matter, which 
we have re^fon to tiitnk noceffiiry in our 
iyflem.— »Tb*s does not feem far from Sir 
I/kae Nenvton*s owA opinion ; for, after 
foppofing^that the a(Jueous particles thrown 
off from Comets are* taken up by the 
planets, as a fupply of moifture, he adds, 
** I fttfpeft, moreover, that that fpirit 
which is the Ieaft» but the mod fubtile, and 
the beft part of our air, and is neceffary for 
ftrpporting the life of all thifigs, comet 
chiefly from the Comets." pr.HmJhg, fo 
1/ong Unce as the year f^\6^}n his dtf^rip- 
tioo of a remarkable Jbaron^ Ji0iFi»Ui% fay^, 
that the gipct. ftreams of light fo much 
refemble um taifs 9/ Omefs, that, at firft 
fight, they might welt be taken for fuch ; 
^d afterwardis adds, ** This light fcfms to 
. , • have 



mmmmmttnti 



m^t 



JUNE vx Dtyl 



New Moon the 3d day* at 3 in the afternoon. 
Firft Quarter the loth 4ay, at 1 1 at night. 
Fall Moon the 17th dav, at 4 hi the afternoon. 
Laft Quarter tho 35th oay, at 3 in the morning. 






SI 



124 

*5 
26 

26I26! I 



II 
16 
21 



I 

I: 
1 



w 
b 



1 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
10 

I 

112 

^3 

H 

«5 

16 

'7 
iS 

^9 

20 

21 

22 



Remarkable 
Days«&c. 



S 

f 
M 
T 

T 
F 

S 

F 

M 
T 
W 

T 

F 
S 

F 

M 

r 
w 

T 
F 

s 

23]F 




24 
26 

?9 
30 



M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

F 



Nicomede 
2 S. aft. Trin. 



K.Geo.III.b. 14 
Pr.£rn,Aug« 15 
[Boniface[46 

'»7 
18 

3 S.aft.TrinJi9 

20 

St. Barnabas \^p 
Term ends 



4 S. af. Trin« 
3t.Alban 



Tr.Ed.K.W.S. 
Longeil da/ 

c S. af. Trin 
Nat. ]• 




St. Peter 
6 S. aft. Trin, 



D fifes 


^ 


9 


[? 


Sc fets 


25 


sas 


» 


2m4j 


16 


»7 


17 


3 3 


16 


18 


18 


fets 


17 


20 


19 


9 a 42 


17 


21 


20 


10 39 


i8 


22 


21 


II 22 


19. 


23 


22 


II s6 


^9 


24 


23 


morn 


'20 


25 


24 


19 


21 


27 


26 


38 


21 

1 


28 


27 


53 


22 


29 


28 


I 7 


22 


a 


n 


I 21 


23 


I 


I 


> 37 


H 


2 


3 


I 56 


24 


4 


4 


2 20 


25 


s 


6 


rifes 


26 


6 


8 


9^55 


26 


7 


9 


10 40 


27 


8 


11 


II IQ 


27 


9 


>3 


II 31 


28 


10 


♦ 5 


II 48 


29 


12 


>7 


morn 


29 


13 


19 





a 


14 


21 


12 


I 


IC 


23 


23 


I 


10 


25 


34i 


2 


n 


?7 


47 


2 


it 


29 


I 3 


3 


'9 


2S 


J J«5 


4 


21 


3 


1 









Mut.Aipeaij 
and Wcath< 



Warm wea- 
ther now 
about, and 
perhaps 

*t 5 

thunder. 



Fair an4 
hot about 
this time. 



Some than- 
dcr fhowers 

now about. 



Cooling 

gales of 
wind. 

Showers. 






1»!|w 



Season. 



JUNE, I799» 



di4i 



»l 



Bjr th' Afpea of a Conftellation, 

A Fire (ball happeti ih tbft Nation ; . 

Many (hall die c^ tlidf Di^eafe^ ; 

And fome^ at Court, (hall lofe tkeir'Pkee9» 

And (by the Tai) of Urfti Major) - 

Some of the bad will fitll grow pajor. 



D 

I 

F 

3 
4 
5 



O riles jO 
h mil 



3 
3 
3 
3 



63 



7 
8 

F 

10 

II 

12 

13 
H 

y 

P7 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



»93 
203, 

3 
3 



21 

22 

2 

27 
28 



3 
3 
3 
3 
5 
3 
3 
3 



fees 
h m 



8 
8 



53 
52 
S» 

50 
49 
49 
48 
47 

46 

45 

45 

44 

44 
4J8 

44l» 
43 



4i 
43 

43 
43 
43 

43 
43 
43 
44 
44 
44 
44 
45 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
S 
8 
8 



Obsertations. 



7 
8 

9 
of 

I 

1 

2 

3 
3 
4 
5 
5 

6 
6 
6 
6 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

7 

^» 
/ 

7 

7 
6 

6 

6t 



have a great affinity to that itlitelk the 
effluvia of eledric bodies emit in the 
dark/* This was the Doftor's fonjefture; 
bttt both hey and Sir Ifaat Nektons had £b 
much of vaticinatioQ m alt they faid« that 
their conje£^iires are foaa^ by. poflerity to 
be little lefs than certamtiM.-rThtts much 
for the tafh of CnwtetK 

Tl^r ifcfjtrr ^^ Comets. 

In rerpe6l to the nature of Gonnets, Sir 
tfaac Nnvtoti obferves (as well as others 
fince» that they mnfl be foiid bodies, like 
the planets ; for, if they were nothing but 
vapours, they mud be diilipated when th^y 
come near the Sian ; for the Comet in 
i68o» when it was in its perihelion, was 
lefs diftant from the Sun than one-fixth of 
the Sun's diameter ; confequentlythe heat 
of the Comet at that time was to the heat 
o( the fummer jSun as 280O0 to 1. But 
the heat of baling water is about three 
times greater than the heat which dry 
earth acquires from the iTummer San ; and 
the heat ot red hot iron about three or four 
times greater than the heat of boiiing 
water. . Therefore the heat of dry earth *t 
the Cornet^ when in its perihelion, was 

about 



1 






ao JULY xxji Days. , 


g£]t 




a 


X7tl 


N™ Mo tta, jd d»r. u ) in tte mcmaf. 


« 


»i, 


Pirfi Qjurtcr die lotli day, « 4 ii tkc mmang. 


11 


2111^ 


Pull Mom tkc I7tk d», m I » the mornus. 
tail Qi!«i«t llie a4di d*;, u 9 at nigkt. 


l« 


29 20 


XI 


3021, 




a6 


a, 21 


M 


w 


koi>a;kat.le O 


J lon- 


jrifM 


* 


? 


9 


Mut.Aip^ 


b 




M 


Da]rf>lcc. !«z 


gitude 


iclns 


5L 


SJ. 


as 
_ 


dnd Weadwr 




10 


lOQ 1 


I in so 


4 


aa 






, 


T 


Vilit.Cim.C. 


10 


««'4S 


» »9 


5 


'3 


8 


Fine, for tl» 


3 


W 


Dog dayi be. 




15 4^ 


fm 


6 


»4 


10 


hay harviefl. 


^ 


r 


Tia. R.Mart. 


11 


19 ^ 


9»S* 


6 


'5 




6 OH 


; 


F 


Can.T.end.. 


'3 


i*ii.i6 


10 17 


7 


16 


H 




1 


S 


[Old Hidf. 


14 


s6 ao 


10 38 


8 


a? 


16 




7 


r 


S.r[SS: 


:i 


10^13 


10 S4 


8 


t8 


18 






H 


1+ 11 


11 9 


9 


>9 


ai 




9 


T. 




17 


8 a 17 


ir ai 


9 


i>B 


'3 


PmandltM 




W 




18 


la 24 


II 37 


10 


2 


*4 


About 


1, 


T 




'9 


6»134 


" 55 


II 


3 


«7 


i^9 


ti 


F 




JO 


10 .45 


morn 




4 


a9 


diis tune. 


13 


S 


Oxf.T.endi 


II 


4*54 


15 


la 


S 


SI 




14 


F 


8 3.aft.trin. 




•9 • 


45 


'3 


6 


3 




15 


M 


Swithin 


*3 


3^f 
18 +9 


1 Is 


•3 


7 


5 


Windy b« 


16 


T 




»♦ 


a 25 


'4 


8 


7 


not bad . 


I7 


W 




'5 


o::rz4 


rifet 


H 


9 


9 


veatlur. 


18 


T 




ZD 


13 4' 


9«37 


■5 


10 


10 




19 


F 




27 


26 41 


9 47 


16 




la 




ao 


S 


iVfargarct 


z8 


9XZ0 




16 


i» 


H 






F 


8.yS.^.™- 


29 


a. 43 


10 14 


'7 


.4.6 


Wind and 


Z2 


M 


SI 


3TS0 


10 as 


18 


'5 


17 


6Qh' 6S>t 


23 


T 






IS 46 


£o 37 


18 


.6 


19 


rain. If not 


'4 


W 




I 


a? 36 


M *! 


'9 


17 


ai 


*1tS 


:^ 


T 


life* 


1 


9 834 




'9 


18 


»3 


thunder. 


F 


3 


at 18 


II ao 


ao 


'9 


U 


kbout thit 


27 


s 




4 


3nai 


(I 45 


ai 


20 


a6 


time. 


28 


F 


loS.af.TilD. 


s 


'S 39 


morn 


21 


21 


a? 




29 


KT 




^ 


28 IS 


IC 


a» 


11 


»9 


*TtJ. DK? 


fSt 




j 


113513 


' 7 
a IC 


'J 

ii 


»3 


«R 


Hotanddiy. 



. » * 



imx 



1799. 



21 



A PerfoD) in AflcAion a^^alousy -^ 

OVs Miftre&,ftaU this Month grow jeidooH 

Who will her H^art 'twixt two divtd^^ ; 

A$ X^^ ft fid Int Veft fliftU decide i 

Yet, by th^ Planeury Bodies* 

A Wife (ball be ador'd a Goddefs; 



M QriTetlO 
k m 1(1 



D 



h m 



^ 3 

33 



4 

I 

F 



9 
10 

II 



3 
3 
3 
3 

i 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



»5 
16 

1184 

'9 
to 

F 

ti 

1*3 

*!♦ 
z6 



4 
4 
4 
4 



«7 
F 

30 
3' 



4 
4 
4 
4 



fett 



45 

47 
48 

48 

49J 

S<\ 

5» 

5« 

52 

53 

5| 

5o 
58 

59 



8 
8 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8' 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
9 
OS 



I 

2 

4 

5 

6 

7 



9 
10 

12 

13 

>S7 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



7 
7 

7 



16 
18 



7 
7 



>5 

i4l 



Observations. 



aboat 20Q0 timps greater than red-hot 
iron. By'fuch heat, aU vapours would .b0 
j^Hmmediatdy diffipated. This heat of the 
*^ Comet moft be retained a very long time ; 
for a red-hot gtdbe of irpm of an inch 
^ diameter^ expoied to die open kit, fearce 
^ lofes all its heUt in an hour ; but a greater 
' globe would retain its heat longer, in pro- 
^ portion to its diameter, becauie.thc fur- 

8 

7 
6 

5 

41 



2 
1 



o 

59 
58 

55 
54 
53 
5» 

48 
47 
45 

42 



face* at which it grows odld, varies ih that 
proportion lefs than the qua^^y of hot 
matter. Therefore a globe of red-hot iron, 
as big ias our earth* would fcarcely cool in 
50000 years. The Comet in 1680 coming 
fo near to the Sim> mult have been con- 
fiderably retarded by* the Sun's ^iqo- 
fphere; and therefore, being nttra^ 
nearer at every revolution, it will at lajQ 
fall into the SuAji and be a freHi fapphr 0: 
f^el for what the Sun loies by its conftani 
emiffion of light. In'like manner, iixec 
i(ars which have been gradually wafted 
may be fupplied with freih fuel, and aequir 
new rplendour, and pafs for new Aars. O 
this kind are -thofe. fixed ftars which appea 
on a fudden, and ihine with a wonderfu 
brightnefs at firft, and afterwards vanifli b 
degrees. Such is the conjediirc of Si 



T 



aa AUGUST aii Days. 



New Moon tbe-^ft dxr, ac 2 in the afternoon. 
Firft Q^arttr the Sth 4ay, at 9 in the moining. 
Fall Moon the 15th day, at noon. 
Laft Quarter the 83d daj, at a in the aftcrsoon. 
New Moon the 3pthday« at fi at night. 



SIS! 






MIW4 

D 



5 

6 

7 
8 

9 
o 

1 

3 

4 

6 

7 
8 

9 

2Q 

21 



AeAarkahie {<D 
Days, &c. ^ 



T Lammas day 

4 F 11^. af. Trills 

T [Txan^figuiat. 

W: »ri.A«cUab. 
T rNa.ofJef. 

F 

S St. Lawrence 

F rxTr.Da.Br. 
M, ?r; Waki U 
T [Old Lav. 

W 

T A^umption 
Fii.ofYorkh, 

F 3S.af.Trin. 



WiXofCUr.b. 



22IT 

23JF 

24 S^t.Bartholo. 

25 F ^4S.af.Trin. 



26 

27 
28 

|29 
:3o 



M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 



St. Augulllne 
iBeh. J. iiapt. 



gitude 



10122 9 

11 

If 

^3 

H 

IS 
i5 

17 
18 

^9 

20 

21 

22 

23 
24 

li 



k 



I 

11 

16 



1123 

2 24 



2i 

3 

4 
4 



25 
26 

26 
27 



fets a »Ri»R and Weather 



27 

£8 

^9 

I 

2 

3 
4 

6 

7 
8 



6ff(H7 
20 24 

4«9^$4 
19 12 

17 32 
dog d. e 

9^ 2 J 
22 19 

5X 3 

«7 3^ 
29 47 
IIV50 

23 43 
5«3i 

17 ^9 
29 12 

II II 14 

23 3^ 

19 14 

2^42 

16 35 

1; 2-J 



ftts 24 

9 a 39 25 

8 59l2fi 



9 

9 
9 
9 

IQ 

10 
II 



43 

59(28 



26 
26 

27 



46 
^3 



morn 
o 15 

1 2C 

2 36 

rifes 
8 a 10 
8 22 



3 
8 
8 

9 

9 

9 

ip 

10 
II 



34 
46 

59 
12 

27 
49 

'9 

59 
54 



morp 

1 6 

2 25 
fets 

'!' a 25 



28 
29 

o 

I 

2 



2 

3 
3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

7 

7 
8 

9l 
9 

lOl 

10 
11 
12 
12 

^3 



25 
%6 

27 
28 

29 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

5 
6 

7 
8 



3 

SGood 

^ wqither to 

7 begin the 

9h4rveft. 
10 

11 

'4 Some gentle 
^ 5 ftiowcrs 
*6 of rain. 

»7 
18 

1 9 Some thon* 
20|der ihowcrs 

21 about this 

22 time. 



22 

2[23 



3 
3 
4 

5 

6 

7 

7 
S 

9 
20 

2lt 
2i 



24 
24 
25 

25 

26 

26 
26 

2^ 

26 
2^ 

26 

■».■■■ 



Somewhat 
cloudy and 
windy, 
but yet 
very fine 
weather. 



^! 



Season. AUGUST, 1799. 



^3 



Fjortune ihall be by Valour won ; 
And fome this Month muft b« undone. 
Some by good Friends Audi be promoted. 
And fome for Want of Wit be noted. 
A cWmins BeUe (by the Pleides) 
Shall be admir'd, among the Ladies. 



M 

D 

I 

2 

F 

5 

6 

[7 

9 

10 

F 
12 

»3 
H 

^5 

16 

17 
F 

»9 

20 

21 
22 

23 

24 
F 

26 

27 
28 

29 

30 

3' 



QrifesiO fets 



It m 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 

• 

S 

5 

5 
5 
5 

S 

5 



'9 

'21 
2^2 

26 

*7 
*9 
31 
32 

34 
36 

37 
39 

>' 

43 

45 
46 

48 

50 

52 

54 
55t7 
57 
59 



h m 



Observations. 



.3 
5 

7 

9 
10 

12 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



7 

7 



6 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 



41 
39 

ii 

34 
33 

3» 

29 

28 
26 

«4 

23 
21 

19 

>7 
15 

H 
12 

10 

6 

5 

3 
1 

59 

57 
55 
53 

5» 
50 
48 



j^f Niwton, There* are ibme eclipfes of 
die Sun wcorded in hiftory which cannot 
be veiled by Calculation from tables of the 
Sun and Meoni fome have thought thofe 
darkoeiles may have been cauied by the 
interpoiition of Comets betviFeen the Sun 
and £arth : the eclipfes of the Sun men- 
tioned by HtrodQtus are thus accounted for, 
as k alio the eclipfe that happened a few 
days before the death, of Jugufius, men- 
tioned by Dion\ it is obfervable that 
Stntca faw a Comet tbc (ame year. Some 
Comets* from their apparent magnitude 
and diilance confidered together* have been 
judged to be mueh larger than the Moon, 
and even equal in magnitude to (bme of 
the primary planets : a globe of that iize* 
fo mach larger than the Moon is, might 
cover the Sun, and caafe an eclipfe. We 
read in hiftory of Comets that have ap- 
pearedas large as the Sim, if fuch an one, 
near its perigee, were to come between the 
Sun and our Earth, it would eclipie him 
for a time. . Some have thought the dark- 
nefs at oar Bieffed Saviour's crucifixion 
might be caufed by a Comet coming then 
between the Earth and the San : this fup- 

pofitton 



B4 



24 SEPTEMBER xxx Days. 

Firft Qaarter the 6tli dajf, at 3 in the ait<fnoe». 
Pall Moon.the i4tbdayt at 3 in the morttin^, 
Laft Quarter.thc izd day, at 7 in the morning. 
New Moon the J9th day, at 8 in the morning. 






DD 

I 

a 

3 
4 

s 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 
4 

5 

t 



7 
8 

9 

23 

30 



Aemarkable 
Daysi &c. 



Holy Ciofj 

x7S.af.Trin. 



15 Tr. Giles 
MiLond,bt.i666 
T 
W 

r 

F 

S 
F 

M 

T 
W 

T 

F 

S 

F 

M 
T 



Enarchns 
i6S.TnNat. 
* (V. M. 



Lambert 

WpEmberWeek 

T 

F 

S 
F 

M 
T 
v/ 

T 

F 

S 

F 

M 



St. Matthew 
J 8 S.Tr. King 
[Geo.III.cr. 

Old Ho'yrood 
Cyprian 

[Prs.Wir.b. 
loTr.St.Mic. 
Jerome 



O 
1^ 



gitode. 



27 

*7 
a8 

«9 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 



I 



o^ 5 

491 

29 28 

*3W157 
48 12 

I24f 13 

«S 59 

9Hf3o 

22 48 

ri8 43 
1K21 

13 48 

io 3 

8r 8 
20 4 

Xb54 
26|x3 41 

25 128 

71118 

19 21 
1938 

14 14 
zj 13 

10^40 

«4 35 
8fft56 

23 39 

8^37 

23 41 



io|i4 

11 

12 

«3 

»4l 

:i 

I- 
18 

«9 

20 

21 
22 

*3 

2* 
25 



D riles 
& fets 



1 
6 
ri 
r6 
21 
26 



yajS 



7 
8 
8 

8 

9 
10 

11 



54 
II 

30 

S5 
28 

*4 
18 



mom 

3J 

1 50 

.3 7 

4 ^5 
rifes 

7« i 



7 

7 

7 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 



13 
*5 
4^^ 
59 

25 

o 

46 
5» 



morn 

o 7 

» 3« 

3 o 

4 29 
fets 

6 a 24 



i 

14 

«4j 
15 

16 

«7 

17 
18 

19 

*9 

20 

21 
21 
22 

23 
23 

24 

25 

25 
26 

26 

27 
28 

28 
29 

O 
I 

2 
2 



jlaS 
7|o 



22 

23 
23 



Mut.A^pea^ 
m and Weatki 

26 
25 



25 



This month 
begins with 
fine wea* 
ther* 



6t 9 

Windy, fttd 
(bme 
(bowel's near 

this time. 



242-^ 

2523 
2522 

2620 

2620 

2719 

,2718 

2817 

2816 

2915 

2914 

30 H 

in 13 

I '3 

I 12 
I 12 
I 12 

I D 

1 12 

213 
213 

2 141 
R 15 

216 oV9 

2 i7Srme rain 

1 18 near the end. 

119 * O t 



Fine» fiilr 
and plea- 

(ant. 



Season. SEPTEMBER, 1 799. 



as 



Pleafarc now looks like Something in it, 
And one ih»U feize the lucky Minute ; 
Son)c £ta)lf unfoughr, find many Friends^ 
But niany others lofe their Ends ; 
And Ibmewhere, near a Market-town» 
A Houfe, this Month, (hall tumble down. 



MlG.nfet 



27 



Observations. 



Awl ^ 

T. ' pofition does not detra£^ frotn the mirack ; 
^' the divine interpofition would be as ne- 
T^l celTary to order that thofe two events (hould 
^; fall out exadly at the fame time as it woofd 
^^i be to caufe fuch darknefs by any othei 
^ J extrordinary means. I Inoufi j)Ot conclude 
this account of Comets, without mentioning 
that fybifton,yf)xo, from Flam/iead*s meafjrt 
of the apparent diameter of the Comet oi 
i^SOj concluded the nucleui of thai 
Comet to be about ten times as big as the 
Moon, or equal to a fourth part of our £arth; 
attributes the univerfal deluge in the time 
of Noah to the near approach thereof. Hi: 
opinion was, that the Earth pafTed throu^^} 
the atmofphere of the Cgraet, and at 
traded therefrom great partrof.the water o 
the flood ; that the neai nefs of thfc Come 
raifed a great tide in the fubterraneou 
waters, fo thajt the outivard crult of th< 
Earth was changed from fpherical to oval 
that this ''could not be db'ne withou 
making fiffures or cracky therein; th 
through thefe fiflures the-- fiibt;^riancou 
waters were forced, by the ' hollo \V or* th 
Earth being ^fo changed, into z, Jefs ca 

pftcioK 



z& OCTOBER xxxi Days. 



Firft Quarter the 5th day, at midnight* 
Full Moon the 13th day, »t 7 in the afternoon. 
Laft Quarter the t\& day, at 11 at night. 
New Moon the 28th day, at 6 in the aftemoob. 






12- 



W 
D 

1 

W 
T 
F 
S 
F 
M 
81T 



I 

2 

3 

41 

5 

6 



zoS.af.Trin. 

[Fait). 



9 
10 

11 

12 

*3 

H 

15 
16 

17 

iS 

9 

20 
ZI 

22 

^3 

H 

^7 

28 

29 
30 
3i 



Remarkable 
Oaysy &c. 



Remigius 



St. Denys 

Ox.&Ca.T.b. 

[OldMic. 

ziTr.Tranf. 
[Edw.Conf. 



Cthddred 
St.Loke 



W 

T 

F 

S 

F 

M 

T 
W 
T 

F 

jp iz2S..af.Triiu 

T 
\\ 

r [ [crifp. 

F K.Geo. 3 ac. 
8 K. Geo. 3 pr. 
F 23 S.af. Trin. 
M Su Simon and 
r [Judc 

W 
T 



o 

8 

9 
ic 

li 

12 

»3 
H 

15 

16 

17 
iS 

i9 
20 

21 

22 

«3 
«4 

25 

20 

27 



D Lon- 
gitude 



811142 

23 32 
8f 6 

22 19 

6Vf 9 

19^39 

2XC740 

15 39 
2S 15 

»oK37 

22 49 

4Y52 

16 47 
28 3b 

JOb26 
22 13 

4U 2 

28 o 
iOiSi6 



28 2 2 49 



29 
1 



D riles I S 
Sc fets 



6d4i 

7 4 

35 

iti 

17 

28 

46 



7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



wv 



morn 

i 5 

2 21 

3 35 

4 47 
rifes 

5 a 40 

5 56 
6 



5^43 

19 2j 

2»3i48! 
c 



6 

7 

7 
8 

9 

XI. 



12 

34 
4 

47 
4? 
52 
II 



2:17 

3! ^~3^ 
4I16 36 

5! 1^46 
6|i6 591 

2 J? 61 



I 8i6> 



morn 

o 34 

2 o 

3 29 

4 57 
fets 

5a 11 

5 35 

6 IT 



? 

1 
1 

I 
o 

o 

29 
29 
28 
2S 

27 

27 
26 

z6 

25 

24 

23 

23 
22 

21 

21 

7 20 

2C 
19 



S 
4 
4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 

:i 

I 

2 

:>, 

3 

4 

5 

5 
6 



»R 

22 

23 

25 
26 

28 

1 




Mut. Afped 
and Weathei' 



Alt? 
Cold winds 
near this 
time. 



9U9 
2011^ 

2lil8 

21I18 

22I17U0 

23117112 



3 

5 

7 
8 

10 

12 

«3 

i5 
17 

•9 
20 

22 

24 
25 

27 

2 

4 
5 
7 
91 



ait? 
Fine for the 

* b ^ 
feafon. 

* b ¥ 

Some wet 
weather 

6© ? 
now about 

6 ? S 



Still (howery 
for the raoii 

part. 

Stormy and 

Dbg 
cold, n?*ar 
the end. 



'•f"5W1'^^^9" 



"J i' M 



ISbasom. 



OCTOBER, 1759. 



"?i'. '* 



ni«*»« 



27 



■' "H 



■•i*^ 



Nhi»« 



-&4 



, Lawyers Uifii^l -be ^iftrcfisM for Sc n fC y - 
And Confcience ftraia'd by Evidencef, 
A Perfon (hall efieape a Hurt, 
Another fall into the Dirt ; 
A Jud^e and Jury be niifled, 

, And Truth, and Equity, ill-fped. 



■•■^^■■^•^^SB"?" 



[^Atprifes 



I 

z 

3 

4 

5 

F 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12)6 
F 



6 
6 
6 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 



6 
6 






15 
16 

18 

19 

•F 



6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 



21 

22 
236 



6 
6 



6 
6 

7 
7 



24 

25 
26 

F 

28 

29 

V7 



13 

*7 

»9 

21 

23 
27 

30 
32 

34 

36 

3« 

40 
42 

44 

48 
SOJ 

5» 

54 

55 

57 

59 
1 

3 

■5) 
7 

9 

*io 




"- w. 



"»n 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



IBSERVATIONS. 



471 
45 

43 

41 

39i 

37 

35 

33 

32 
30 

28 

z6 

24 
22 

20 

18 

.16 

H 

12 
10 

8 
6 

5 

3 
I 

59 
57 
55 
53 
5» 
50 



padous form ; that, alone with the watei 
thus fqueezed up, upon the furface of ihc 
Earth, much flime or. mud would rife^ 
which, tpgether with the groHer parts oi 
the Comet's atmpfphere, 'would, after ths 
fubiiding of the water^ partly into the 
fiflures, and partly ioto the lower parts of 
the Earth to form the Sea, .cover all over, 
to a confiderable depth, the ancidelitvian 
Earth: tjius he accounts fot trees and 
bones ^f animals being found at vety great 
depths in the Earth. The Tail a£ th; 
Comet of 1 680 extended itfelf over 60 de- 
greesy or a third part of the Heavens, froa 
Eaft to Weft ; which Tail, therefore!, muli 
be fome millions of miles in length. Sonu 
Comets, «nd particularly that of 1680, ar< 
computed to proceed, in their i^reateil di( 
tanccs from the Sun, 00 lefs tAan four time 
the diftance of Satujn : yet it is foanc 
that Comets, at that amasing dillance ir 
the etherial Pace, are. not filFecied bv tb 
attraction of tjie fixed Stals ; bu% arriving 
at their extreme limits, to which theii 
projedile force will carry them, they regu 
iarly return, by the force of the Suii's at 
tra&ion, acquiring new proje^k force 

b' 



i!." <^ 



>hmrM"_i -1 K> 



28 



Dxp. 



*«ihU 




Firft Qoaiter the 4th day, ait noonf. 

Full Moon the 12th da)r,,at 2 in the afternoon. 

Laft Quarter the soth day^ at noon. 

New Moon the a7th day, at 4 in the mommg. 






I 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



II 



F All Saints 

SPr.Ed.AUSo. 
Flz4Tr.Pj-s.Sa. 

L»Wm.land» 
r ^owder.Plot 
W Leonard.Ter. 
T [b^ns 

F Frs. Aug. Sow 

9|^ L'-MayoPsd. 
10 F 25S.ai.Tnn. 



M 



12T 

13 
*4 

16 

!•? 
{18 

ISO 
21 
tl2 

^3 

M 



\2r 
t9 



F 

S 

P 

M 

T 
W 

IT 
F 
S 
F 

IM 

r 

T 

F 



Kemarka^ 
Days,'&c. 



I 

6 
II 
16 
21 



StMarttn- 
C2m.T.d.fti. 

WiBridui 

T 

Machotuf I23 

24 
26S,af.Tria. 

[Hugh 



Bdraond 



Ceei].oi.M«rt 
Ckment 
27S.af.Trio* 
D. Glo. Ca- 
fthariae 

Term ends 



29 

30 S St. Andrew 






9 

20 

21 
22 



«5 

26 



*7 

2^ 

«9 

/ 
I 



}> ion* 
gitude 



llfZ'J 

IS 31 
29 8 
12^:19 

25 8 

7K37 
19 50 

1V52 

«5 46 

»5 35 
7b23 

19 u 
in 2 

12 58 

25 1 
72B12 

"9 35 

2 5112 

28 18 
1 1 19155 
25 51 
10^12 

H 53 

9W15« 

H 59 
ipjf 6 



9^f44 
24 



V riles 
&fet8 



7 a 9 

8 16 

34 



9 

10 54125 

morn 26 

1227 

1 2727 

2 3828 

'3( 49I29 

4 59 

6 II 



rifes 

4*40 
5 

5 46 

6 -36 

7 41 

8 54 

10 13 

11 36 
mom 
o 59 

2 23 

3 51 
5 21 

^f ^^ 
fets 



^5 4 4*45 



5 

7 



49 
6 






»3 
»4 
^5 



»9 

>n 
1 

I 

2 

3 
3 
4 
5 

7 
7 

8 

9 

9 

10 

II 
II 
12 

13 




10 
10 
10 
io| 
R 



1 
1 

I 



*7 
«7 
16 

16 
16 
D 



16 
16 
16 
i6 

«7 

17 

«7 

'7 
18 

18 

18 

«9 

'9 






»3 

»5 

»7 
18 



1623 
*4 



Mat.Arpe(l9 
an^ Weather 



DO V 



Someiharp 
froils now 
2o|about. 

21 



2014 

20 



26 

»7 

-2 

4 
5 

7 
8 

10 

II 

J3 



21 
21 
22 

23 
^3 



24 
25 



16 

«7 

«9 

20 

21 
23 



2424 



16 
2- 



Sleet or 
fliowers. 



AH J 

Frofty, and 
more cold. 



A^5 

Cold» rongh 
winds. 



Rain or 
fnow 

Oh* 
now alnnit. 



Cloudy, 



teEAsoN. NOVEMBER, 1799. 



» i L ' "r 



naivwi 



29 



Mm 



A Magittrate (hall tell a Lie ; ' 
A Patient of the Doctor die ; 
A 'wedded Couple (hall be parted. 
And a young Lady prove hard-h^|rtri & 
Others obfcure (their Stars be ^,w^i) . 
1^0 Fame and Riches ffaall be rais'd. 



M 



Dh m 



I 

2 

F 



OrtfcslO (cts 



p 



7 
7 
77 
87 
7 



It 

iaf7 

«37 

7 



>4 

16 

F 
18 

207 

7 
7 



7 
7 

7 



21 

22 
23 
F 



26^7 



7 
7 
7 



27 
28 
29 

[30 



7 
7 
7 
7 



I 



12 



4 
144 
164 



k n 



4l7 «« 



«94 
21 

H 



164 
7 S84 
30 

3» 

33 4 



4 
4 



4 
4 



344 
S6 
37 
39 



4 
404 

4*4 



43 

45 
46 

47 
49 
50 
5> 
5* 
544 



4 
4 



4 

4 



55 

56 



4 
4 
4 

4 
4 

4 



4 
4 



Obsshvations. 



Mh. 



48 
46 

44 

4« 

4« 

39 

37 
36 

34 
3^ 
30 

29 

a? 
26 

«3 
21 

sol 

18 

«7 

'5 

H 

»3 
II 

10 

9 
8 

6 

'• 5 

4 



by dceeieniting their velocities atl the way 
back in their approach to^ the Sun ; and 
then retard their motion in their- retreat 
every where front him ; and fo on periodi- 
cally, and pcrpctuaJIy. We may there- 
fore obferve, that there is a fpace of fix 01 
feven thoniknd milUons of mil^ oyer, at 
leaft, (and who can teil how^ mtrch mote] 
wlu^in the Planets and' Comefs revolve 
round the Sun, aa the centre of that (pace, 
independent of the at^rattion of the fixed 
Stars, reaching, in Ul probability, like oui 
Sun's attra^ion^ three or four thonfanc 
niillfotts of ;niile8 round v^ch St^. An^ 
we w^y veafonably iuppofe, that tbere ar^ 
infinite {y^tm$ in the infinite (bace, anc 
a fixed Star placed la the midft of w\ 
fyllem, as a Sun to the refpedive revolvini 
bodies; and all thefe iyftems kept ii 
fufpenfion, and at due diftjUi<:es from eacl 
other, by cert;un properties«-i»Hence wi 
may fuppofe, that no two fixed Stars af< 
nearer to each other than fix thoufam 
millions of miles, however they jippear u 
us fo crowded, and near one another* a 
their vail dillance : for, though we at 
nearer fomd of tbem at OJM^ time of th 
year than another, by .the whole bread tl 



mtm 




Firft Quarter the 4th day, at 3 10 the mornjng* 
Foil Moon the 12th day, at 9 in the morning. 
Lad Qaarter the 19th day, at 1 1 at night. 
New Mood the' 26th day, at 3 in the afternoon. 



M 
D 

I 
2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
I 

\2 

^3 

4 

7 
18 



^9 
20 

21 

22 

23 
24 
25 
26 

27 
28 

29 
30 

31 



W 
D 

If 

M 

r 

w 

T 
F 

S 
F 

m 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

Fl 

T 

W 

1 

F 

S 

Fl 

M 

r 

w 

T 



vS 

Ft 



Remarkable 
Dayi, Tzc* 



Advent Sund< 9 
10 



Nicholas 



15 
S. in Ady, 16 

[Concept. 18 

19 

20 

.21 
Lucy 22 

23 



3 S, in Adv, 24 
Ca.T.c. oSap. 25 
Oxf. Term e. 

Ember Week 



day] 
StThoJShor" 
4 S. in Adv. 



Chriftmasday 
St. Stephen 
St. John 
Innocents 
I S. af. Chrif 

Ml 

rlSilven^r I 



G 



II 
12 

13 
»4 



26 

27 
28 

29 

I 
2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

9 
10 



]) Ion- 
gitude 



D rifes 
& iets 



7-47 

21 6 

3K59 
16 29 

28 4 

IOT39 

22 30 

4«i6 

16 4 

27 ^5 

9^53 
21 59 

42S16 
16. 43 

29 2i 

i2aii 
25 14 

8JTJJ30 

22 2 

5=2=49 

'9 54 

4^14 
18 49 

3/35 
18 24 

17 44 
ixc:59 

15 50 

29 14 



12K1! 

L. - *- ' 



8 a 27 

9 49 
II 7 

morn 

b 22 



I 

2 
3 

5 
6 

7 



32 

41 

49 
c 

12 

23 



rifes 

4 a 22 

5 22 



6 

7 

9 

10 

II 



35 

12 

33 

54 
morn 

1 16 

2 40 

4 10 

5 43 

7 iJ 
fets 

4 a^6 

5 45 

7 , '3 

8 32 

9 49 



^3 

141 
c 

»5 

16 

'17 

17 
18 

19 
20 

20 

21 

22 

22 

23 

24 

24 

25 
26 

26 

27 
28 

28 

29 

t 

I 

I 
2 



26 

27 

27 
28 

29 

n 

o 
I 

2 

31 
4 

I 

6 

7 
8 

9 

lo 

II 
12 

«3 

^5 

16 

J7 
18 

19 

20 



3|2^ 



423 



29 

I 
2 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

10 

M 
II 
12 
12 
12 

12 

12 
M 
II 
10 

Q 
'8 

6 

5 

3 

2 

I 



291 



Mut.Afpefts 
and Weather 



^ta 



A0^ 
Dull, dark 

Alt? 
weather, 
begins this 
month. 



Sleet, or 
fhowcrs, 
now aboat< 



Frofty wca- 
§0-4,0 1? 
ther^ and 

*? 8 
fome ino!V 

or fleet. 



Cloudy, and 
dark 

weather, 
with fome 
frofts. 



J 



ISeasok. , J3ECEMBEIU I799- 



SI 



A great Event ia very near. 

The Endkg of the prefent Year ! 

Wonders that happenM heretofore. 

Shall by the /Sun be fecn no more. ^ 

Mars is on Venus ftill attendant. 

An War on Peace ; fo mark the End on't. 

\iA QrifesiO ^ets 

m 



Dh m 



F|7 
27 



3 

4 



7 
F 



7 
8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

ib}8 

8 
8 



13 

H 

F 

i6 

'7 

i8 

»9 

20 
21 

F 

24 

25 
26 



8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8' 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 



*7 
28 
F 

30 
ji8 



57 
5« 

59 

o 

I 

2 
2 

3 
4 
4 
5 

6 
t 

4/ 

t^ 
/ 



4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



si', 

83 



3 
3 

3 
3 



8 
8 
8 

8 

8;3 

7!3 

73 
63 
63 

5 3 



Observations^ 



3 

2 

I 

o 

59 
58 

58 

56 
SS 
55 

54 
54 

53 

531 

5-3 

5» 
52 
52 
52 
5* 
52 
5« 
52 
53 
S3 
53 
54 
5+ 



of the Earth's orbit, or about 160 mil- 
KoDS of miles, their appearances, magni- 
tudes, and diftances, from one another, ^re 
feen to be always the fame — ^What an 
aftoniihing idea of the greatnefs of the 
Creator from his works !— ^The idea of the 
immenfe theatre of the aniverfe exhibits to 
us its iitnefs for the Being of an infinite 
Goo (whofe exiftence and glory exceeds 
all human comprehenfion) to difplay his 
immenfe wifdom, power and goodnefs 
upon. — But, after having extended the 
created univerfe to a fpace as far and wide 
as the greatefl human arithmetic can ex- 
prefs, what is that fpace, to infinitude, but 
a mefc- point, that be^rs no proportion to 
the unfunded ^nd unlimited prefence of 
the Divine Nature ? For, were the higheft 
arcbangil to- take his' flight from this part 
of the univerfe, and travel in a dire<ft 
courfe with the fwiftneis of light, it k cer* 
tain, from the nature of immenfity, that, 
fhould he proceed in his flight to all erer-* 
nity, he mult flili find himlelf in the cen- 
tre of the Divine Preffsnce— ** In 'whom nus 
** li've and mo've an J have Cur being-^Thire\ 
" // no Jlying from his freJince^^^Thi heavens, 
" e^en toe hia'ven of heavens, cannot contatn 
•' him. 



Speculum Anni : 

OR, 

SEASON OH THE SEASONS, 

I 

' For the Ysar of our Lord, 1799* 



THE SECOND PART. 



ContaininR rtriety of matter in profe and vtrfs^ part neceiliiy 
to complete a performance of this kind^ part coUefled orcon- 

E>^d by the authar, for the inllrutlion and improvement of 
rhiihyonch, or of thofe who, in the humble vale of liftf 
have fottU fuperior to the oppprtunitieeeiven then, to ixnpnyve 
in the various branches of science ; and concluding witn the 
kind contributions of his learned and ingenious correfpoii- 
dentSy to whom he once more returns his fincere thanb /or 
their favours and generous afliftance in a work defigned tt 
leaft 

** To raife the fool by tender ftrofces of art, 

** To wake the genius, and to mend the heart $ 

" To make mankind in Nature^s ftudy bold ;— . 

** Look o'er each fcene» and mark what they behold^'* 



Of the ECLIPSES of the SUN and MOON that 
will happen in this Year, 1799* 

IN this ^ear, there will happen only two Eclipfes, and . 
they both of the Sun ; therefore no Eclipfes of the Mooii ; 
will happen this year. - "- 

The firft of thefe Solar Eclipfes will happen on Suitd^sy^ the, 
5th day of May, at a quarter before our one o'clock in the' 
morning ; therefore, of courfc, it mull be inviiible to us. This- 

Eclipf« 



i^ 



1799- ^^ ^^^ Ecups^.8* 33 

Eclipfe will be both central and annular in the great South 
Sea, and particularly under 8 degrees of North Latitude, and. 
1 78 degrees of Eaft Longitude from Londonf where this beauti- 
ful central appearance wiJl fall upon them precifely at 12 
o'clock at noon.— This Eclipfe, more or lefs partially 
eclipfed, will be vifiSle at the Sandwich Iftands, at the 
Society and Friendly Iflands, the New Hebrides, New Cale- 
donia, and as far as New Zealand, towards the South Pole* — 
It will be feen in New Holland, New Guinea, the Ladrone 
lilands, and as far North from thence as the Iflaiid of 
Japan. 

The other Solar Eclipfe happens on Monday, the 28th day 

of O Sober y at half an hour paft our 5 o'clock in the evening 

invifible to us ; for the Sun fets that day, at London^ ^^54 

xainutes pad 4 o'clock. This is alfo a very great Eclipfe, a,nd 

will be both central and total at noon-day, in $ degrees 15 

min. South Latitude, and near 83 degreea of Longitude We^ 

from London ; wh|ch is in the great Pacific Ocean, or great 

South Sea, near the weilern c;oaft of Peru in South America. 

Thi» Eclipfe will be vifible, more or lefs in quantity* Co the 

whole continent of South America; it will be feen at the 

idand of Jamaica* at the ifland of Cuba, and all the refl of 

the Weft India iiQands; it will alfo be feen in Florida, 

Georgia, and Carolina, in the foutherh parts of North 

America. I expe£l it will be feen to the Weftward, as far 

as Otaheitef, one of the Society Iflands, and as far Eaftward as 

the Cape Verd iflands, on the coaft of Africa. 

: Upon Tue/day^ the 7th day of May, there happens a notable 
Traniit of the planet Mercmy, over the Sm, and vifible from 
the beginning to the end, to us and all Europe, and that 
for the fpace of near feven hours and a ha^f. The planet 
Mttcury, divcfted intirely of its radiancy, will be feen on the 
r Smt^ in form of a round black fpot, and Vifible, if the &y be 
; clear at the time, to all places of the Earth where the Sun is 
up, Mercury will -be feen by. fliarp eyes, only defended by 
the interpofition of a dark glafs, or a piece of clear window- 
glafsi fiBOtk;cd over the flame of a candlf, but will appear 

C xnttch 

I 



34 ' On the Eclipses. Szaso 

much larger, and more to advantage, with the help of 
telefcope; but the precaution of iaterpofing a dark gla 
between the eye and the telefcope will be neceflary, or othe 
wife the fight may be impaired, if not nearly deftroyed ; bo 
thus fhielded, it will be perfedlly fecure from danger, Qr aa 
inconvenience. This Traniit will be viiible, from the middJ 
to the end, to all North and South America, and the Wd 
India Illands ; the Beginning will be feen, in Eaftern Tartar/, 
China, the Philippine Iflands, the Iflands of Boriteo> Suodb^ 
and Java, and on the weftern coail of New Holland ; but tk 
Sun will fet with them foon after. 

The apparent time at London^ of the Ingrefs at I, is M^ 
the 7th day, at i 'minute after 9 oMock in the morning. TJm 
Middle of the Tranfit will be at 43 minutes paft 12 at nooiij 
and the Egrefs, at £, is at 25 minutes paft 4 in the afternoon 
TheAvhole Duration of the Traniit is 7 hours 24 minutes. 



The TYPE. 




1799* An OcctTLTATtON. '35 



The ^following is an Aaount of Tw9 Ouultatto^s of the 

Planets by the Moon.. 



On Wedne/day^ the i6lh of January ^ there happens aa 
Occultation of the Planet Jupiter by the Moon, and yifible 
in thefe Part*^ if the air prove- fa ve nr able. Jupiter will b«t 
fcen to immerge. behind the darKpart of the Moon, at 49 
minutes pad i o^clock in the mSrning; and will jagaia 
be feen to emerge from the bright part of the Af<?4», at 
40 minutes pail 2, apparent time> at London^ after being 
hid 5 1 minutes. This Occultation wIJI appear ver]^ beautiful 
through a telefcbpe^ ihould it prove a clear morning. 

On SaturJc^i the 24th of November, fooh aftey ihc*Mooft 
rifes in the mornings fhe will eclipfe that bright refulgent 
planet Fenus, then the Morning Star. Veiius will ^itierge 
behind the bright part of the Moon, at 5 min. paft. 4 o'clock ; 
and Fenus will again be feen to emerge from behind the dark 
part of the Moon, at 4 minutes ' partt 5, apparent tinie, after 
being hid 59 minutes. This Occultation ^if] make a pretty 
-appearance through a telefcope. Thefe two OCcuitatioiks (if 
clouds incerpofe notj ma/ be feen with the naked eye. 



_ * 

C % yudicinm 



36 



ASTROLOOICAL 



Seaso: 



Judicium AJirologicum pro Anno Redimptionis^ 1 799. 



The SPRING QUARTER, or the SUN's INGRESS iJito 

ARIES. 




This Quarter commences wben the Sun begins to difplay bis 
ircnial influence upon the Earth, and happens, this year, on 
d:e 20th of Marcby at 1 7 min. pail % in the afternoon, when 
the Placets difplay themfelves as m the above Scheme* 

Here 



I799* * Observations. ^j 

Here appears to be much murmuring and repining amongfl 
all ranks of people. Some of the Planetary Configuration^ are 
for peace, whilft others imply war and bloodlhed ; and after 
this manner we (hall find the nations of the earth difpofed.— 
The two grand fuperiors, S^tam and Jupiter, are not circum* 
flanced to give much tranquillity to Ireland^ though they have 
lately been in a Sextile afpedt to each other : thefe planets, in 
their pafifage through the Zodiac, have fome etfedl over, the 
ruling paflions of mankind ; for, by their Trine and Sextile 
afpeas, firft one and then another have withdrawn themielvcft 
from the fcene of blood and {laughter, and have made peace 
with France; yet the other configurations (as fecond caufes under 
God) of the malevolent Planets, have had, according to their 
Afcendants, difierent efFeds on others, (b that war, cruel war,even 
to the time of my writing, has been neceflarily profecutcd oa 
the part of Great Britain, though (he. has more thfin once made 
an attempt to negopate a peace with France, to no efFed. In 
taking a proper view of this Ingrefs^ I find there is fome 
appearance now of treaties offered, and ambaiTadors employed ; 
yet I doubt it will come to nothing ; for here is a Conjundion 
of Jupiter and Mars in the M. C. in the Afcendant of Ireland, 
which is a fanguine and very malignant Afped, denoting 
great calamities to mankind, as commotions, wars, fubverfion 
of kingdoms and ftates ; alterations of laws, cuftoms and 
rights, with treafons and treacheries not a few. The great 
heroes of the age have now an opportunity to. (hew their 
valour : many eminent and extraordinary events and altera- 
tions are very likely (hortly to come to pafs, apd (hew them- 
felves upon the jftage of Europe ; fome of the. places whence 
the grand fcene may be expeded, are, France, Germany^ 
Spain and Portugal, Holland, and I fear 1 mpft add, Great 
Britain and Ireland ; for indeed moft of the European Powers 
^eem to be concerned, in one (hape or other, in the (uperlative 
a£Uons of the times. The evil fpirit of France is ftill at work, 
in contriving and carrying on fome defigiis again(t our liber- 
ties, . land and nation ; a ftrange fpirit of difcord appears 
amongft the ruling powers of mankind, both in Europe and 
America \ whence wars, devailation, and all other calamities 
ofually atteodiag the faiiie> will bt the fad &te of many 

C 3 countries^-- 



38 



Astrological Seasoh. 



countries .*^The German and Roman eminres greatly molefted 
by dlvifions, fchifmsy and pernicious councils^ &c.«^Xiic 
powers of Italj in dire confa^on 2nd di&refs. 



On the SUN's ENTRANCE into CANCER, which Intro- 
duces the SUMMER QUARTER. 



This Summer, or Eftival Quarter, begins the 2 id of yune, 
at 3 min. pad 12 o'clock at noon, when the firft degree of 
So wiU be on the Cufp of the loth Houfe, and the firft degree 
of sCb will be on the Afc end ant— Venus is Lady thereof, on 
the Cufp of the nth, afflicted by an § of the Moon from 
::z •; alfo at this Ingrefs, there is a remarkable 6 ^^ \ ^n^ 
«^ in 03, pofited in/ the. Medium Cceli ; and their effects are 
fuch, that they violently afflidl each other. From a prppej* con- 
lideration of the Figure, I infer that this will be a very eminent 
and adive Quarter — it denotes raging diftempers, fevers, and 
&try appearances in the air ; inundations, earthquakes, and 
tempeftuous weather, are often concomitants upon fuch Con- 
jandlions. — This Conjun6^ion happens in a Tropical Sign, and " 
Cardinal Signs poffefs the Angles of the Figure, which Acws 
the effe^s will be very eminent, and will influence to great and 
notable a6iions, which will be carried on with great refo- 
Jution and celerity. The French Republic appears formidable 
to eheir neighbours ; and fome coniiderable changes appear 
in the raf&irs of the German Princes. , The Ruffians exert 
themfelves with great valour and prudence.*-<A Ib-ange and | 
tiirbuhent fpirit appears in France; but Great Britain will 
keep, her ground, amidft this din of war and ruin ; fo that, if 
the Fxcnch attempt to invade us ivith their srmies, we.prectid 
ihey flialL afliiredly fuiFer for^ their rafhnefs, even to a total 
jdeieat.T— THe tranfit of the malevolent. planet ^a/»r^ through 
the Tropical Sign Cancer^ has already, and will dill, ihed 

unpleaiing 



1799 



Observations. 35 



unplcafing influences on the afFairs of HoIUndy Genoa, Stvitzer- 
lawi, Italy and Spain, and feveral parts of Germany are ftill 
likely to be in a very murmuring Hate. 

From all parts, fea and land, mcthinks I fee. 
The dreadful figns o^ death and deftiny ; 
View well the rays the a<:gry ftars prepare. 
All forts of cruehy, the rage of war. 
Here's anger, difcord, fury, fear, miftake, 
* And all beiides that can man's ruin make. 



On the SUN's ENTRANCE into LIBRA, which introduces 

the AUTUMNAL QUARTER. 

This Quarter commences the 23d day of September, at 
49 minutes paft one o'clock in the morning, when 259 deg. of 
<T will be upon the Mid -heaven, and 16 deg. of Si will afcend 
in the Eaft. ^ in 7 deg. of SI in the 12th Houfe; 1^ juft 
enteting ss in the nth Houfe; $ 27 deg. of JiR, pofited on 
the Cufp of the 3d 5 ? i deg. of ttx, located in the 4th ; 
S 1 3 deg. of tijt in the 2d Houfe ; the Moon in 9 deg. of S5, 
her own dignities, pofited in the nth, feparating from a 4 of 
% and A of ? , and next applying to the H^ of g and ^ — 
Thus iland the Face 0/ the Heavens at this Ingrefs, and from 
which I infer, that, notwithftandlng fome overtures have been 
made for a general peace, yet I doubt (he felicity of Europe 
is not fo near at hand ; there feems to be fome farther work to 
be done.—- The fuiferings of this nation, as well as of Ireland^ 
I fear, are not completely at an end. 1 cannot fmg Peace, or 
fay our ^ietus efl is yet figned ; for our enemies are many. 
This year will be produftivc of great accidents and viciflitudes, 
in feveral" parts of the world ; various and fudden mutatxons-*- 
Yet this year sives fome hopes of a peace too,* but I believe 
not a fttbilantial and general one, perhaps a tri^ce only, or 
a fufpeniion'of arms for a fhort time. The Turks arc in 
, danger of Beliha^zar's judgment i gfeat will be the anions 

C4 and 



40 Astrological Observations. Seas 

and difturbances both to the Ball and Weft of a8.-^Tlie .FVi 
Dutch^ a:^d Englijh, hope for better times; but their troubJ 
are not yet at.an end ; it would be well if they were* 



* 



On the SUN'8 ENTRANCE into CAPRICORN, whidfl 

introduces the WINTER QUARTER. ! 

1 
i 

The Winter Quarter commences on the aift of December^ 

at 33 min. pafl 6 at night.— This is a feafon not fit for n^on, 

but rather council and confultation, as all men know ; and * 

doubtlefs there will be. enough of that» in regard there are fo 

many remarkable AfpeAs in tJiis and the next Quarter^ and I 

hope to good purpofe^ and the general confent of the whole 

' nation ; though at the fame time we mtifl expedl various and 

uncertain rumours divulged^ and fome very notable deiign in 

agitation, perhaps not thought of by the major part. This 

Quarter is naturally cold and moift; young and cholen'c 

people are now bed in health, but aged and phlegmatic people 

the contrary. In thefe months, melancholy and phlegm do 

much increafe. It is now good to keep warrn^ and to eat 

fuch meats as are of an hot quality. It is now not good to 

bleed and purge, unlefs there be great occafion. To drink 

wine fomet^mes, and to ufe fpicesin your diet, is very good.-«- 

The fame obfcrve in January ; but in February, you may take 

pills to purge the head, and bathe or bleed, if there be 

occafion. — I now end, praying God to defend our Sovereign ■ 

Lord King George* and alji his offspring, and to endue him, 

and them, with wifdom, and profper all thofe that wifh and z€t 

for the welfare of this kingdom, and all other his Majefly's 

dominions. 

Some readers will deride what's here recited. 
As heretofore they other truths have (lighted ; 
Yet fome of my prefaces, you've beheld, 
^ Already have exadlly been fulfilled ; 
Others in their appointed times you'll fee. 
And foQA^r too than they will welcome be; 

ANSWERS 



1799* Enigmas anfwered; 4t 



ANSWERS to the ENIGMAS, CHARADES, REBUSES, &c. 

in our lafl. 



f 



Enigma I, War. 

Do. 2, A Bed. 

Rehms I. Prudence. 

Do. 2. Harrowgate. 



Rehus 3. A Friend. 

Do, 4. Money. 

Charade i. Armftrong. 

Do. ' 2. Frlendfhip. 



Paradox, Hague. 



A GENERAL ANSWER to the ENIGiMAS, &c. 

Bj Mr. David Lewis ♦, of Knarejborough^ 

On Spring. ' 

Now Winter aflails us no more, 

The bifds they are proud to endear. 
The zephyrs now fan the fields o*er, 

AnABids of fweet cowflips appear. 2 Buig. 

To Bath, Tuubridge, of Harrowgate, 2 Reb. 

His lord (hip repairs with his Friend^ 3 Reh, and 

In' equipage, grandeur, and Hate, 2 Cb. 

The livery'd fervanfs attend. 

But let me contented abide, 

SifKX. fuch hath not fell to my lot; i Bmg^ Sin 

Let virtue be always my guide, or war. 

And Prudence be. found in my cot : i Reb. 

I a(k not what's done at the Haguet Parda* ' 

1 envy no ftatefman his wealth ; 

For Money is nought but a plague, .4 Reb, 

So let me read Armfirong on health. i Cbtur* 



« 
* This gentleman has compiled a defcriptlve Poem of Hanowgate and 
Knareibro*, contaming about 400 lines. 



A GENERAL 

i 



4^ Enigmas anfwercd. Season* 

A GENERAL ANSWER to ENIGMA'S, &c. 
By Mr. John Smith, of Alton Park, Stoffordjbire. 

FruJence, HarronvgaUy Money, War, Armjlrong, Bed^ Friend, 

With Frundjhip, and Hague^ will difclofe 
The pu?2les which were fo myfterioufly penn'd. 

The readers of Season to pofc. 

The FIRST CHARADE by Mr. Smith, anfwered thus by 
Mr. John Coles, of Weedon^ Northamptonjhire. 

I Mr. Smith, you are an ingenious man. 
And much praife to you' does belong ; 
Your Charade I will name, if I can, 
1 think it to be the Poet Armjirong, 

ANSWER to the ENIGMAS, &c. 
By Mr. Wm. Waring, of Leicefttr. 

O loveJy Prudence ! Heaven- born maid ! 
Affift kind Friendjbip with thy aid. 
That War may ceafe, that curfed plague. 
And all be Friends again with Hague, 

Then chant the numbers of ArmJIrong, 
As to Harro^wgate we walk along. 
And may no Monkey • intervene, 
- But go to Bed at night ferene. 

Tie QUERY anfwered by Mr. David Lewis. 

That Jepthah was afpiring, haughty, and inconfideratc, 
ftp|)ear8 by the conditions he impofed on his countrymen when 
he took the command, his imperious meffage to the King of * 
An»»on, and his rafh vow on the event of fuccefs. Though it 
might feem, and adlually was, a great infringement upon 
paternal tenderncfs, to facrifice his only daughter ; yet, whco 
We ooofidcr his private charader, the fplemnity and publicity 

♦ Several of our Correfpondents miftook the 4th Rebus for monkey, on 
acc»UHt of <*/tf«r-fixths/' inAead of r/>rftf-lutths. 

of- 



1799* ^^w Enigmas. 4j 

of his vow, the xnagnitade of his vidtories, and havtfig Abra- 
1iam> the head of the nation, for a precedent, there can be 
little doubt but the ftrength of his oath overcame the ties 
of nature ;^ as it is politively faid, in the 39th verfe of the nth 
chapter of Judges ; elfe why did the daughters of Ifrael make 
an annual mourning for the untimely death of the devoted 
virgin? • ' 

Mr. JoHw Coles obferves, that the late Rev. Mr. Romaine^ 
fajTF, Jephtha's vow did not oblige him to facriiice his daughter, 
nor did he. ; His vthiv nuas kept by her being the Lord's, and a 
virgin reclufe. 



NEW ENIGMAS, &c. for the Year 1799. 

FIRST ENIGMA, by Mr. Henry Andrews, Rojifion^ 

Herts. 

O Eve ! of females once the beft, 
Curs'd be the hour when thou transgrefs'd % 
Had wifdom guided thy unfully'd will, 
Eden had bloom'd, and man been happy Mil. 
This wond'rous globe, howcurs'd by Heaven's decree I 
How loft to redlitude, in all we fee ! 
A field of blood, where defolation reigns^ 
And various vices deluge all its plains. 
Transgreflion— the caufe of every woe- 
Angels has damn'd, and curs'd mankind below; 
To me a friend — her fons aft all my care, 
Difgrace their lot, and wretchednefs their fare. 
Some Popes of Rome, with Peter's baftard keys» 
Boaft of great pow'r, annexed to their ^^%* 
But I, more fculs have punifh'd in the cell. 
Than aU the Popes of Rome e'er pray'd from hdl. 
Saint Peter's Vicar, in a judgment day, 
Abaih'd may ftand, and not a word can fay ; 
My pris'ners too, o'erwhelm'd with grief and Aiame, 
Arraign'dy like him, muft anfwer to their name. 
The Judge, in judgment, plac'd above the crow'd> 
The finner caft, his fentence fpcaks aloadi 
, I *' Thy 



44 New Enigmas. Sb asok 

" Thy name no more piuft foil the Book of Life, 
•* And all thy pleas are wretchednefs and ftrife* 
** No mercy here thy guilty foul can (hare> 
«' Thy charadler's loft, to meet thy doom prepare ^ 
•* In other worlds, beneath fome brighter fun, 
. •* Grace may reverfe what IVe in jaftice done." 
Confign'd to mc, th'" unhappy viftim raves. 
Sighs without hope, yet mercy, mercy craves ! 
Unheard his cries, his groans have no avail. 
His warrant's feal'd, and death's the dread detail. 
This, like an herald, impowered from above. 
Should teach mankind repentance, faith, and love ; 
Tofeek from God, true wifdom to obtain. 
Then Chrift is their's, and death's eternal gain. 
* * • 
SECOND ENIGMA, by Mr. John Smith, Alton Pari, 

Staffordjhire^ ■ 

Ye learned gents, who myfteries explain, 

Vouchfafe to liften, with attentive ear. 

Unto my artlefs tale, and Ihew my name. 

Know ye, to mother Earth'^s prolific womb. 

Like many other things,^ my birth I owe : 

Bat now my ftate is widely different 

To what 'twas then— as well may be fuppos'd — 

For I've fevered hardlhips undergone. ' 

I, in my priftine ftate, was unrefin'd 

And rode ; nor can I now of beauty boaft ; 

Yet this I'll fay, I very ufeful am 

To each mechanic — yes ! to all mankind : 

But — fad to tell — my ufe has been perverted. 

And mortals, wicked mortals, have employ'd mc 

To cxecote the moft inhuman deeds, 

A woman once, as holy writ, relates. 

With me committed murder— O how cruel ! 

I alfo was concerned in a crime 

Far worft— the crucifixion of our Lord. 

And yet by fome I now am {(i much valu'd, - 

They have me with them in their grave&4nterr'd. 

There to confnme and pulverize with them. 

My form's not complex ; and yet it would be. 

In 



X799* ' ^S^ Enigmas. <^ 

In (bme degree, difficult to defcribc 
The varkHis Ihapes in which I do appear ; 
Howe'er yoa'll moftly find me with a head. 
My fize depends quite on mv mak|er's will. 
For I fometimes am half a foot in length,^— 
Sometinjes fcarce half an inch, although 'tis faid, 
"My juft length is two inches aiid a quarter. 
My lineage may be trac'd thro' (eyeral ages ; 
And, with good reafon,.it may be conjeftur'd. 
That I in Noah's days was not unknown ; 
For, certainly, 'twould have been difficult. 
Without my friendly aid, t'have made Jus ark. 
Now, 6 ye bards ! whofe names grace Seafon's page« 
Methinks, you eafily may find me out. 
For, I prefume, none of you are without me. 

THIRD ENIGMA, by Mr. David Lewis, of knarifin\ 

Seafonian bards, a moment fpare, ' 

While I my ufe and form declare ; 

A neck, a mouth that fpeaks great things, ' 

As life, or death, or laws of kings ! ' 

A fpur to courage, caufe of fears ; 

Proclaimeth peace, fcts th* world by th' ears; 
. When hoftile armies top the iiills, 
j Am bufy there, but never kills : 

A city's Walls I h^vc brought low, • 
I And ftruck a panic through the foe ; 

But, not with flanding my abafe, 
I I was ordain 'd for facrcd ufe ; 

[ Though dead, I fpeak with, living breath. 

And fhall at laft difcomfit death. 

• r 

I FOURTH ENIGMA, byMr.H. KsitxfOttTHY.SaifJItwrti. 

When fpring adorns the verdant plains. 
And fmiling herbs and flow'rets Uoom i 

When fields are moift with vernal rains. 
In fine array from earth I came 



/ 



4^ New Rcbufcs. Seasok. 

Produdivc of my matter's gain> 
. I'm guarded round on ev'ry fide ; 
Protedcd ftill by fome fond fwain^ 
That no difaflers me betid< 



And thus beneath fuch foftering care» 
. I joyfully a while remain 1 | 

But ah ! my mufe, who can declare 
The ills I beaTj yet ne'er complain. 

Beneath my guardian's cruel hands, 

A lifelefs vidim I do falf; 
From thence my mailer oft commands 

Me to fome dark and lonely hall. 

Within its gloomy walls confin'd> 

Until fome fwains by lucre led ; 
Ajyproach to treat me more unkind> 

And from my body beat my head. 

Thefe hard (hips due for all mankind, 

I'm always doom'd to undergo; 
And am a lafiing friend, you'll find. 

To all the world, both high and low* 

Although a friend by all confeft, 

A cruel foe I (broetimes prove ; 
Deprive my matters oft of rett. 

And caufe them pain whene'er they move» ^ 

So now, ye learned wits of fame. 

Who read kind Seafon's page this year; 

Be pleasM to tell my myftic name. 
And let it in the next appear. 



FIRST REBUS, by Mr. G. Sim— n, of Thingion^ 

Iforthamftonjbirt^ 

Three-fifths of a term oft apply 'd to high birth. 
Four- fifths of a mineral dug from the earth, 
Thefe, when conneded, name a Hertfordfhire town. 
Where I drew my 6ttt breath, vay mother doth own. 

SECOND 



1799* New Charades, &c. 4| 

SECOND REBUS, by Mr. John Smith, AltimPark. 

Two-fifths of a perfon that's grown to full ^xze^ 
And what all will fhun, who are virtupas and wife. 
When rightly connefted together, will make. 
What moft people are readier to give than to take. 

THIRD REBUS, by Mr. David Lewis. 

Three-fifths of one on whom few will depend, 
, Three-fourths of what toil doth require ; 
A place irheu jotn'd, that doth two members fend. 
Shews a market-town in Yorkfhire, 

FOURTH REBUS, by Mr. Wiii. Waring. 

To three-fifths of what travellers chiefly require*. 
Add three-teights of what ladies in drefs fhould admire ; 
And you plainly will fee what, the mifer does crave» 
And what every poor man would wifh for to have. 

FIFTH REBUS, by Mr. John Sataob. 

To three-fifths of a cardinal poitit, pleafe to joia 
One-third of a number, and, part of a fwine ; 
One fourth of a fruit, and the name of a weight ; 
Thefe joined, a pleafant town's name will complete* 



FIRST CHARADE, by Mr. David Le^jtis. 

My waving firll, protefts our happy ifle. 
My playful fecond makes a father fmile ; 
^y changing whole, will foon exhibit clear, 
An.aathor's name, whom myftic bards revere* 

SECOND CHARADE, by Mr. John Smith 

When Phoebus hath withdrawn hi» ray; 
My firft can make each fcene more gay ; 
My next, though fome it fcourge, behold ! 
It gives ailiilance to the old. 
Were it not for my whole^ I trow. 
My firft would ill its duty do. 



THIRD 



X 



* 

4$^ New Charades, &c. Season, 

THIRD CHARADE, by Mr. G. Sim— n. 

My firfi you may quite eafy fcan> 
For I am part of mortal man. 
My fecond will difplay to view, 
What gambling knaves too frequent do. 
My whole comrpounded you may fee, 
Wiiat oft my neighbours do to me.' 



A PARADOX, by Mr. John Smith 

A word in Englifh you may fee. 
Which feven letters doth contain ; 

From which if two l>e ta'ea away, 
£xa6lly eight there will remain. 



FIRST QUERY, by Mr. G. Sim— n. 

Seafonian barda, to the world pray declare. 
From whence rofe the cuftom of powdering hair. 



SECOND QUERY, by Mr. John Smith, Altm-Pofk. 

What is tfce meaning of St. Paul, when he fays, ** For 
'* I could wifh that myfelf were accurfed from Chrift for my 
'^ brethren, my kinfmen. according to the Bcih ?"— Afnunrx, 
€bi^» ix. *verfe 3. ' 



%• Tlie Author, HENRY SEASON, hsmblj thanki all hit 
Contributors, and bcgf tbey will fend their Letters, as ufual, dire£!ed for 
him, at Sutiooers*-Hall, London (Poft paid), by the firft of May i«*aiid 
that they will incloie Anfwers t6 whatever they fcai. 



FINIS 



OR, AN 

ALMANAGK 

For the YEAR of 

Our Lord God, 1799; 

Being the Third aftfr 

BISSEXTILE, or LEAP-YEAR, 

ADdfrom the World's Creation, 5S03. 
Wherein are Contained the Lunations, Conjiin£liDns> 
ArpeAs, and Effeds of the Planett ; the Inci^ale, De- 
create, and length of the'Days and Nigbu ; with the 
Rifing, Southing, and Setting of the PJanets and fixed 
Stars throughoiM the ITcm; whereby may be known 
the exiid Hoor of the Might at all Taiei, when either 
the Moon or Stars are feen. 

Calculated •ccor^log to An, and referred to tht Konnom. 

of th» ancient and renowned Borough Town of Siam- 
jetd (fiirmerlya fauioas Univcrftrfe^^if* Laliiude is 
. 52 Deg. 10 Min. filling all tJ>i»B^^oun[ies of 
ENGLAND, and, wiihoutf&aKWKESci^hc " 
Kingdom. ?, 3dT*4*;*- 




W I N o ' i79«^» 



The Regal Table. 



The' Year, Moncb, and Djyi whcr 
each Kii^ an4 Queen began- to 
reign, accponUng the Year to be. 



Kings Nan.cs 
(Villiam I. 
iVilliam II. 
licnry I. 
rltephen 
Henry II. 
Etiehard I. 
John 

Henry III. 
Edward I. 
Kdward II. 
Edward J II. 
Richard If. 
Heary IV. 
Heory V. 
Henry VI. 
Edward IV. 
Edtvard V. 
Ricliard III. ^ 
Hcnr>' VII. 
Heary VIII. 
Edward VI. 
Q^ Mary I. 
Q^ Elizabeth 
James 1. 
Charles I. 
Charles II. 
James II, 
vViU. 3.&M. 
Q^Annc 
George J. 
George II. 
George lil. 



began to reig n 

066 oa. 14 

087 Sept. 9 
100 Aag. 
135 Dec. 1 
154 Oft. 25 
189 July t 
199 April 6 
210 Oct. 19 
272 Nov. 16 



507 July 7 
327 an. 25 

377 )««« «" 
399 Sept. 29 

413 ;Mar. zC 

42 a Aug. "31 

461 Mar. 4 

483 April 9 

485 Jane 22 

48$ Aug. 22 

509 April 22 

547 Jart. 28 

953 July 
558 Nov. 

6oj Mar. 

.625 Mar. 



6 

n 

27 



649 Jan. 30 



685 
689 

ti4 

727 



heb. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Aug. 

June 



13 
8 

I 

II 



760 oa. 25 



Length of each 
Reign. 



Y. M. D. 



20 
12 



18 

34 
9 

r«7 
34 

50 

22 

9 

38 
22 

o 

2 

23 

37 
6 

5 

44 
22 

*3 
36 

4 

M 
It 

12 

33 



10 
10 

3 
10 

8 
9 



o 

7 
6 

■4 

3 

5 

5 
6 

I 

2 
2 
8 

9 
5 

4 

4 
o 

10 

o 

o 

o 

4 

10 

4 



24 
29 

24 
f 1 

o 
«3 

2f 

21 

18 

27 

8 
20 
11 

4 
5 

»3 

o 

o 

6 

8 

II 

7 

3 

3 

7 

7 
23 

24l 
10 

>4 



Number oi V 
expired fince ch(^ 
Reigns ended. 



e- djKings Names 
7 1 2 Wiliiam 
699 \7illiam 
664 Henry 
645 oiephea 
610 Heory 
6co Richard 
583 John 
5 17 Henry 
49> Edward 
472 Edward 
422 Edward^^ 
400 Richard 
386Hemy 



377 
316 



^9 
252 

246 

241 

195 

»74 



Henry 
Henry 
£d«v«rd 



316 Edward 



I 

2 
1 

2 
I 

3 
1 

a 
3 

2 

4 

S 

6 

4 

5 

3 

7 
8 



Richard 

Henry 

Henry 

Edward ( 

Q^Mary 

CLEli^iabeth 

ianMf) 



114 



iSoCharlw 



Charles 
lol James ' 
97 Wllam 
85[(^Anne 
72|K. George 
. 39'K. George 
Crowned Sept. 22, 1761. 



1 
I 

2 

2 

3 

il 
2 



Ufc of the following Table. 



'mf 



■■**■■■ mmm^i^mmm^ 



Tbg Ufi c/ the following Table of^ the MooiCs Swihing^ h 
Jind the Time of High-Water, and tin Hour of the Night, 

I. To find the Time of High-Watcr in moil Parts of 

ENGLAND, 

Take the Time of the Moon's Southing for the Day pro- 
pqfcd, and to that add the Hour^ and Minutes which Hand 
agaiufl the Place required in the follotving Table of S;ea- 
Coafts, and the Sum will be the Time of High* Water at the 
Place required on that Day. 

ATableoftheStaCoafts. H. M. 

Porffimuthf ^uenhor&ugh, SoitthamptOH, ^ • - o be 

^ocbefhr^ Winchefea^ Flujhhg^ - ^ - o 45 

Uo^uu, Grave/end, Ramkins, Guernfey^ ' .f > 3^ 

Denheigh, Seli-J[/le, H^fy-I/k, Downj-Road, - 2 ^5 

^ondofr, Tinmsuih, IVbithy, Hartlepocl, ^ ^ - 3 ^'^^ 

icarhoroughp Btrnvick, Flujhingy Staples , - , ^ 3 i45 

tlamhwougby Hu/nhrr, Bridlington-Bay^ - 4 3C 

P/ymomfh, Rmni/ay, Newca^le, Sevtrn, - 5 ^S 

Lynn, Fofdyke^ Hull, H^eymouth^ Dartmcutht Crcfs-Keysj, 6 oc 

Bofton, Start-Pointy Fmlwfs, Briftot^Kty, - ^ 4S 

Bridgewater^ MifordHa'ven\ Lizard^ IVinferiowtt, 7 jc 

Yarmtmthy IJU of Wight, the Needles, - - 8 15 

ufUofMaas Orhniy, Ppol, South- Foreland, * 9 IC 

Uover^ Harwich, Orfordtu/s, Btdlein^ - - ^ lo ;ic 

Kye^ Stdeht^, Margate^Road, • * - li i^ 

11. To find the Hour of the Night by the Shadow of the 

Moon on a SDn-Dial« 

' . . > 

1. When the Shadow falls precifely on the Hour iz, then 
the Time of the' Moon's Southing* found in the preceding 
Table, is the exaft Time of Night. But in other Cafes, 

2. if the Shadow wants of 1 2, fee how much it wants of 
it ; which Time, fubtra^ed from that of the Moon's Southing, 
learesi the Time, of Night. Note, You tnuii add 12 Hoars tc 
the Moguls Southing, if Need be. 

3. li the Shadow Jias pad 12, add the Time that it has 
paft it to the Time of the Moon's Southing ; the Sum will bt; 
the Time pf Night required; abating X2 Hours from that 
[Sttro, if Need be. ' ' -d 



n.W. < mmm-^mmmmmmmm^^^^m^mmma^lf^mmm^ 



W I N o I799* ' 



A ITable jof the Mook's Southing, of excellent Ufe to 



M 



January 



m 



I 

3 
A 

i 

6 

7 
8 

9 

lO] 

It 
IM 

13 
M 

IS 
lO 

n 
\% 

19 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

3<^ 
31 



9 
16 

11 

o 

2 
2 

3 
4- 
4 

5 

o 

6 

7 
8 

sr 
10 

II 



m 4^ 

35 

3<^ 
26 

2. 

2. 

H 
4 

5' 

33 

M 



February 



m 



55 
41 
3c 

«4 
2i 

21 



9 
10 

IP 

II 
o 
I 
z 

2 

3 
4 
4 

I 

7 
8 

8 

9 
10 

II 



ai 



March 
h m 



morn 



o 
I 

2 

3 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



2C 

17 
12 

3 

S3 
42 
32 
2:; 
16 
11 



7 

5^ 
49 

i 

22 

4 
44 
23 

3 
44 

2S 

«5 

6 

1 

59 

59 

59 
56 



8 ui I 
8 5.6 
48 



morn 



o 
I 

e 

3 
4 

I 

7 



5€> 

4 

54 
25 
Id 

I? 

7 



9 

IX 

o 

O 
I 

2 
2 

3 

4 

S 

5 
6 

1 
8 

9 

10 

II 



a 



April 

h m 



3- 
22 

4 
45 
^5 

4^ 
28 

»3 

2 

55 

5^ 

4^ 

47 

44 

3 

33 



morn 

o 

I 



2 

3 
4 

I 

6 

7 
8 



26 

>9l 

13 

5 

4 
2 

59 
4^' 



9 m 
to 

JO 

I? 
o a 

o 

I 

a 

3 
3 
4 

I 

7 
8 

9 , 
10 

II 



May 
h m 



29 
II 

5^ 
3? 

52 
34 

( 

4 * 

3S 

33 
26 

18 

lOi 



9 
10 

fio 

II 

6 



morn 



o 
o 
I 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 

8 



3 
59 
57 
57 

57 

5 

53 

45 

3* 
«7 
5« 



X 

I 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 

II 



Junft 

h m 



m38| 

17 
5 

3^ 

a 22i 

8 

5^ 
51 
4^ 
4J 
36I 
2; 
201 
ic 
o 

51 

44J 
40 



morn 
o 
-I 



2 

3. 

4 

5 
6 

6 

7 
8 
8 

9: 



401 

41 
42 
41 

37 

27 

56 

37 
16 

55 
37 



10 m 

II 

II 

o a 
I 

2 

3 
4 
5 



6 
6 

7 

8 

9 
10 

ii 

morn 



17 

3 

5^ 

45 

391 

35 
30 

^3 

3 

51 

4^ 

3 

^3 
I 



IS 

D 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 
6 






IS 



o 
I 

2 

3 

4 

4 

I 

6 



8 
9 



20 
zo 

19 

12 
I 

46 

2 

7 

47 

2 

8 

53 
40 



7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

»3 

■i 

17 
18 



19 

2C 
21 
221 

23 

|Z4 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

30 
31 



spring Quarter be^ns 
Summer Quarter begins 
Autumn Quarter begins 
Winter Quarter bcgintf 



Maitb 264 all 
Juac at Q . 
Sept. 2 } 
Dec. % I 



^ 



iym afternoon. 

3 afternoon. 

49 morning. 

23 a'f tern ion. 



■MP 



■' T'i» 



' 


The iMpon^'s Southing. 




find the Time of Higli<^Water» and the Hour of the Ni 




Mt July 


Auguli (September, October | Nioveknber | Dccembe 




D 
1 


h m 


h m 


h m 


h m 


h m A n 




I3m 31 


a 3 


I a 26 


I a sy 


3 a 5q( 4 a 2 




2 


II z6 


56I 2 17 


2 5<^ 


4 5 


1 » 


, 


3 


a 22 


I 49 


3 8 


3 55 


5 47 


6 




4 


I 18 


*2 . 39 


4 J 


4 56 


^ iP 


.6 + 




5 


"^ ^5 


3 ^8 


4 57 


5 57 


fj 2' 


7 2 




6 


3 5 


4 17 


5 5S 


6 ss 


8 1.1 


8 V 




7 


3 53 


5 ' 7 


6 54 


7 5^ 


8 52 


8 4 


■*. 


8 


4 44 


5 59 


7 54J 8 40 


9 32 


9 2 




9 


s 31 


6 55 8 S^j 9 ^ 26 


10 12 


10 1 

1 




10 


^ 6 20 


^ 53 


9 44 


10 9 


10 52 


ro $ 




II 


7 11 


8 S3 


10 33 


10 5c 


^i 34 


II 4< 




12 


8 4 


9 52 


II 19 


u 30 


morn 


morn 




13 


9 » 


10 48 


mom 


morn 


18 


3; 




H 


10 J 


II 41 


5 


• IC 


I 4 


I 21 




15 


11 I 


morn 


43 


51 


' 54 


2 li 




16 


morn 


30 


1 23 


I 34 


2 4.6 


. 3r • ■!< 




17 





I IS 


2 3 


2 '19 


'3 39 


U '< 




18 


56 


I 57 


2 45 


3 6 


4 32 


4 .4! 




19 


I 47 


2 37 


3 ^8 


3 57 


5 23 


5 3' 




20 


2 34 


3 17 


4 H 


4 50 


6 13 


6 ■ 21 


/ 


21 


3 18 


3 58 


5 4 


5 44 


7 2 


-7 J 


l2Z 


3 59 


4 4'-^ 


5 57 


38 


7 50 


7 5/ 


4 39 


5 25 


6 51 


7 . 31 


8 38 


8 sc 




24 


5 19 


6 12 


7 47 


8 23 


9 28 


9 4; 




^5 


5 59 


7 4 


8 42 


9 13 


10 21 


10 4$ 




2$ 


6 42 


7 59 


9 37 


10 4 


u 18 


" 53 




27 


7 28 


8 55 


10 30 


10 55 


a 20 


a 57 




28 


8 18 


9 52 


II 22 


11 4$ 


I 24 


» 5« 


• 


29 


9 " 


10 49 


a 13 


a 44 


2 28 


2 51 




• 30I10 ^ 


xr 43 


I 5 


« 43 


3 29 


3 4<: 




3i 


III 5! 


a 3j 


2 4^* f 


4 25 

iprmng St£ 




^ 


^XKUS IS an Evening Star 'till OAoHer 16; and then aA4 




for the reft of the Year. 




Ju?ITCIt Is an Evening Star till May 30 ^ then a Morning Star ti 




December 17 j after thic an Evening Star. . 




^'■■■p 








* 


/ 


\ 



January xxxt Days 



Liinationt. 



New (Vioon 6th day, at 4 mcrniag 
Firft Quarer 14th day» at 4 morning 
Full Moon SI (I day, at 6 afcemoon 
Laft Quarter 28:h day, at 1 1 mqrninsr 




TITd 

tW 

sfe 

F 

s 

p 

M 



6 

7 



9 


I 

2 

3 

4 



Holy Days, 

G rirey & frts 

Circonidficnr 

O fifes Sh 3m 

OU Cbrift, day 
Epiphany 
Plough Monday 
Lucioii 



LoQ.^ft. 



W 

ra 

F 

s 
p 

M 



5 flu 
W 



7 
so 

^3 



O fets 4h 301 

OldN.YtQT'si. 

1 S. aft. Epiph 
Oxf. T. hcgms 
0riiV»7h52in 



Oeclin. 



Th 
F 
S 

F 
M 



OldTw£lf)h'd.* 
Q^Cb.b.day k, 

[Prifca 

Septuagefi. Sil 
Agnes \Fahtan 

WlHil, Term be. 

24 'Bi 

CciiV. St. Pau 

O fcts4h 2jm 
Sexagr Pr.Aa. 
[Fred.b 



2^5 

27 
z8 

*9 



F 
S 

IF 



M 



To^rires7h32m 

oWK. C^i-^-^^'^y- 
iTiiGiets 4h 32m 



1211119 
26 12 

23 34 

6>fs9 
20 12 

3:s'io 

15 52 
28 i^ 
10X3' 

22 31 
4r2y^ 

16 13 
28 4 

10 b 3 
22 1 3 
41142 

17 3» 

025^ 
14 34 

2ii ^6 
12R46 

27 J9 

26 32 
ns£s o 
25 16 

91111^ 

H 7 
6f 42 

20 ^ 



H*33 
19 30 



23 

25 
20 

26 

^4 
20 

16 

12 

7. 3 

M 45 

3^34 
8 4? 



22 

5c 
46 

9 

7 
54 

49 

7 



D rifcs ( Afpcds and 
& f*t8 Weather 



2 m40 

4 3 

5 28 

6 48 

7 551 
2^ fets 

5 a b 

6 20 



7 
8 

9 
II 



.i 



3 
4^ 
5^ 

5 



^3 

iS. 



22 

24 
26 

26 

25 
21 

17 
11 

5 
I s 

7 

•3 
18 

22 
21; 



morn 
o 12 



Weather raiher 
ffbft^ nb«r 
about. 

A It ? 

Sleet or Ihowen. 
Tnne^dty A 1( 



46 

17 
8 

35 

38 
o 

45 

7 

27 
11 

20 

41 

35 
42 

45 

3^ 



I 

2 

5 

I 

7 



23 

35 

50 

3 
16 

17 



D rifes 

Sa 5 
6 32 

8 3 

9 2b 

10 53 
morn 

19 

1 43 

3 » 

4 . 26 



Cold winds, 

$ o i& 

fliia. CT.beg. 

' wuh fiofl: and 
fnow« 

Cloudy ddli 

a % * 

weather. 

Windy, bat not 
ba4 weather* 



Windy ftill 
wiih fleet 

01;? 
Mt ihowets. 



tmmt 



mm 



MM 



I 

W I N c, January 1799- 




1 

2 

3 
4 
5 



7 
Si 

9 
ic 

II 

12 



I iVf II 23 s 

12 12 22 

13 1322 
(4 15 22 
15 1622 

•6 1722 

18 22 
1$ 22 



17 
18 

20 
21 

22 
23 



M2^ 

26 






16 
18 

e 

21 

22 

23 

2) 
26 

F 

2R 
2 

30 



21 22 

22 21 

23 21 
2421 
2; 21 
26 21 

I27 21 
29 20 
3020 
31 20 
3220 
0:^3,3 20 

I 34^9 

3519 
3619 

3719 
3» 18 

39 iB 

40 18 
40 18 



27 
28 

29 



2 

3 

4 

I 

7 
8 



9 

10 



41 
42 

1^ 



17 
17 



O 

54 
48 

42 

3S 
28 

21 

13 

4 

55 

46 

36 
26 

»5 

4 
53 

2^ 
16 

3 
50 
36 
22 

8 

3 



^ 



5 
3 

2; 

7 

S» 

34 
.12 



Mercury flationary, as feeii from the ean 
Twilight eods at 2tn. paft 6 o^lock 

I 

Jupiter Tooth 45111* paft 7irc tffgftt 

Satarn fhines all night 

Jupiter flationary, as ken from the «art 

Seven ll:ar$ footh at % at night 
Mars i'eti abput 12 at night 

An occuhation of Jopitcr by the M001 
at 49m. paft I i» the morning - 

San enters js; 8m. pall 1 1 night 

Aldebaran fouth near 8 at night 
Mercury f^tioDary, as kea from the ear 

; 

Great Dog Star, fouth at to at night 

Orion's Girdle, ibuth 44m. paft 8 

night 
Georgian Planet^ (bath near 3 in t| 

morning 



mm^ 



12 



March xxxi Days. 




Lunauons. 



■— ^— ^ — — ^ . -^ 

Neiv Moon 6ch day, at 2 afternuon 

Firft Quarter 14th day, at 6 af erno':>n 

Fall Moon 2ril«- day, at 3ar(ern.O{i 

Laft Qgarter 28th day, at 8 morning 



M 

D 

I 

2 

3 
4 



Tu 
W 
7Th 



S 
6 



M 

Tu 



21 

22 

23 

25 
26 

•^7 



30 



W 
D 

F 

M 



F 
S 



8 

9 

o 

I 

2 
W 

4|Th 
F 
S 



F 

M 

9|Tu 



20 W 



Th 

F 
S 

F 

M 

H 

w 



28TH 
29 



F 

S 



Holy Days* 
Qriies & fets 



f or Midi. Sun. 
Orifes 6h 27111 
Ptrfetua 

O iets 5h 41m 
5 Sun. in Lent 

Gre^fry 
Orires6h iim 



Cam, T. ends 
Oxf. T, ends 



6 or Palm Sun. 



W.S. 



fets 6h 3 m 

Beiud, MauM.T 

Good Friday {14^26 

29 3 
EafterD^nr i4ni28 
Lady day. E.M. 28 59 

13/ 6 
26 47 



E alter Tuefday 

» « 

Orifes 5h4im 



O fets 6h23n 
LLsm ^unday 



Longi: 



^p^ 



13^»7 

26 2 

8:^341 

20 57 

3Ki' 

15 "5 

27 13 

9V 5 

^^ 53 

2«40 

H *9 



Decl'n. 



26 s 55 

^5 33 
22 

19 

H 

9 

4 



56 

5; 
57 
41 



on 43 

4 
13 



6 
II 

15 



z6 25 20 



8n3i 
20 53 

132535 
16 44 

0^21 

14 28 
29 2 

3^59 
29 u 



ioi:f 3 

>2 59 

5^36 



«5 
26 

^7 
26 

H 

21 
16 
10 

3 



5 
II 

36 
o 

9 

49 

54 
2, 

31 
31 
48 



3 8 ic 

9* 56 



16 

21 

It 
11 

23 

20 



2 

4 
43 
47 
15 

12 

5^ 
23 



Drifes 
5f fets 



411130 

5 ^4 

5 56 

6 21 

6 40 
D fets 

6 a 36 

7 46 

8 54 

10 5 

11 u 
morn 
o 30 



1 

a 

3 

4 
5 
5 
5 



42 
5> 

4'? 

34 
10 

35 
56 



P riitb 

7*3^ 
9 6 
10 3«; 
morn 
o S 



I 

3 

4 
4 



3° 
3^ 

9 

35 



Afpei^s and 
Weather 

Xeinperace 
weather. 

* h i 

Bri& winds* 

6 n f 

Fii e M4r€Ji 

A Oh 

weather. 

* If 

Fine for the 

fejfon. 

A t » 

St. Pair. ♦ 1|. 5 
S >me cold 

* 0> 

6 5 

ftorms BQW 
about. 



Nights rather 

frofly, Wt 
fine days. 

o t 8 



W I N G, 


March 1799. 13 


jy^j Saturn " 


Jupiter 


1 . Mars 


Venus 


DjL'>ngit. 


Declin. 


L>Of1{!it. 


»>cl 


in. \ L>ngit. 


Declin. 


Lon((ic. 


Dcdin 


1 192B33 
7 »9 ^^ 

I19 19 >3 
fiSli^ 14 


i A n », 

^2 II 

Z2 13 

iZ 14 

12 14. 


2<^ « 24 

21 . 2t 

22 IC 

23 22 

24 29 


*7 n 

»7 

«7 

17 
18 


17.17 y z3 17 11 59 
2321 10 19 4 
4d;2^ tio 5 
S7 x% 48 2 1 c 
4oi s H 3^21 4-9 


*SK 35 

TV a 

to 28 

*7 ,54 

i»5 >'* 


2 • 5 
n 

3 1 
6 ] 

^ 1 



|m1 g's 

nlLongir. 



I 

2 
F 

4 
5 

6 

7 

8 



lOK 

41 

12 

.1 c 

io 

'17 
18 



»9 

IIIUO 
1I2 zi 

li; 24 

1M25 



i 
18 

20 
21 

22 

F 

26 

27 

2b 

I- 






26 

27 
28 

29 

or 
I 

2 

3 

4 

5 ■ 
6 

i7 
8 

9 



g 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8^ 
8 
8 
8 



7 
6 

6 
5 

4 
4 

3 

3 

2 

I 

H 

o 

9 



0*s 






7 b 26 



7 

6 
6 

5 
i 
5 

4 

4 

3 

3 

3 
2 

2 

2 

I 

I 

o 

o 

o 



5 
42 
»9 
56 

32 

9 
46 
22 

59 

3> 
12 

4? 

H 
1 

3r 

5c 
26 

2 



4« 



7 
6^ 



on 21 

I 
I 
I 

2 

2> 

2 

3 
3 

4 



V 
32 
56 

43 
43 

53 
16 



Obfervations 



Jupiter and Mars maybe feeir near! 
togeiher id the weft after fuo-iet 

Day iih. and 2m. long 

Days Have increaftd jh*- %'}xek*^ • 

Mars fhbes till near 12 at night 
Mar^ is getting e^ of Ju|dter very & 

Day break at 1 i^m. paft 4 momii^g 

Satarn fouth, 3901. paft 7 at nigbi 

Twilight ends abdut 8 at night 

Sun enters v at 1701. pad 2 attemooi 
Sa am tlatiODary,«as feen from the east 
Mercury under the fun^beams 

The Georgian Plinet fouth^ i ^n. pa 
1 1 at night 

m 

Day iocreaied 4 hoars and 5 1 iniiuites 
Saturn ilhines till 3 in the morning 



wmmm 



k 



K 



April XXX Days. 



iMiuedona* 



New MouQ Sth day, at 7 mornmg 

^irittQiiarter 13th day» at 8 morning , 

Full Moon 1 9th day, at iDidnighc 

Laft Quarter 26th day, at 9 night. 



D 

If 

2 



^4] 
5 



W 
D 



M 

Tu 

W 

Hi Amhrofi 

S 

F is S. aft. Eader 
O fets6h4iiD 



3 

4 

5 
(> 

7 

8M 
9Tb 
;oW 

t 
3 



F^ 

S 
F 

M 
Tu 

W 



8Th 

9F 

fojs 



*3 



26 
»7 



«9 
$0 



Tu 




Holy Days, 
Qriies & itcts; 

[Ca.T.bc. 

Richard, Ox.& 



oXio 
la 12 
24 8 

17 4» 
29 36 

23 19 
5ni9 

17 30 

29 54 
Oiilei5k I smh 21537127 



Eafler TBim b. 



3S,aft.Eaflci- 
fets 6h 56a) 

Afphegi 

4 Sun. af. Ball. 

t. George 

iSlTHjSt. Mark. Prs. 
FJ [Maryb. 
Sjprifes 4h44m 
FfRqgatioiiSttn. 

M 



Longit. 



«s 4125 

9^111 H 
23 618 

7nR29, <3 
T22 14] 

7«fi*^7 
22 29 6 ft 49 



Tu 



mm 



O fcts 7li22nv2i 6 



7Tri40 

22 41 

21 43 

SV35 
19 J 

2^ 2 

14 41 

27 2 

9K 9 



D's 



Decliij. & fets 



]) rifes 



16 s 8 4 11156 



II 18 

6 5 
o 42 

4«»43 
9 58I 



H 
19 

27 



541 
»7 
57 

38 

8 

»5i 

53 
I 

45' 
»9J 

59 

7 



13 
»9 
*3 

26 

26 

21 

^7 
12 

7 



II 
231 



S 
5 

5 351 
]) fets 

8a 'o 

9 12 

10 28 

11 42 
morn 

o 50 



I 

2 

3 
3 

4 
4 
4 



«3 

5 

'30 

19 
24 

48 
3c 

39 
30 



40 
18 

44 

^6 

.4> 
D rifes 

8 a 10 

9 4- 
u 14 

mom 

o 32] 

I 

2 

2 

3 
3 

3 



34 

17 

4; 

9 

25 

3i. 



Afpedls and 
Weather 

' FrakAit 
fliowers of 
Kain. 

Somt cdid 

winds alOttt 

thU Time. 

D O ^ 

Fine for tfce 
letfon of the 

* 1^ s 

vetr and ^ery 
pleafant. 



R»tber wiody 

<5 It ? 

BOW aoottC. 



Some (h'>wen 

9ear ihit 



■Mi* 



•MIMM 



■MNMWP 



mkm 






Wing, April 1799. 



»5 



SatuJii 



Longfc^ 



[9® 

[9 Z9 

'9 43 
10 oj 
to ftO 



20 22 




Jupiter 



Loogk. 



»5T 3» 
»7 4 
:8 20 

29 v 

on 56 



Dedin. 



iK n 35 
18 55 

'9 
19 

»9 



f I 

46 



Mars 



Longit. , 



7 II a 
to 5c 

14 3S 

18 25 

22 I'. 



Deciin. 



ft2 A 

24 



40 

it 

47 
II 

28 



Venus 



Lon^it. 



3 b 54 
fi 15 

xS 35 '. 
*5 531 



Deciin. 



sn 



12 Jl 31 

17 3S 
9 Ai 



LongitjDcclin. 

11T46 
li 45 



13 

IS 
16 

i3 

20 
21 

28 



441 

43 

42 

41 

40 

38 

36 
35: 
34 

32 

31 
3c 

28 

27J 

29 24 

0B22 
I 20 



2. 

3 

4 

I 

7 
S 

9 
10 



19 

17 
16 

10 

« 
7 

5 



^4^59 



5 

5 

5 
6 

6 

6 

7 

7 
8 

8 

8 

9 
9 

9 

10 
10 
II 
11 
II 

42 

12 
12 

^3 

'3. 

13 

H 

H 
H 



2 

48 
II 

34] 

56 
19 

4^ 
3 

47 
91 
3> 
52 
13 
35 

551 

16 

37 

5" 

17 

3-' 
57 
»7i 
3<^ 
55 

8? 

5^; 



OblcfrvatioBi 

Saturn, jupuer. Mars, and Vetrus, all 
tobe ieea in thewftftia!fctt"foii-fet 

Daybreak 30iii.paft3 morning 
Twilight oads at 4-om. pail 6 </'ck)Ck 



Virgtn^s Spike fboth, at 12 at iligbt 

Moon edipfes a fiar, at 41111. pift 10 

at night 
Georgian Planet ibuth, M 10 ttt m%ht 



mtmmifmi 



Mercnry^s greateft elongation from the 

Sun> and feis after hhn 
Twilight ends lom. pail 9 ^*<Iock 

San enters b 56m.'paft sinorning 



Days have incFeafed'6 hoars 59 mitt. . 

Mercury (latioi£ary,ias feenfrom the tartl 

Satarn fets i^m. pad i morning ; 

.1 
Mars iers %^m. pall 1 1 at night .{ 



•"mt 



i 



i6 May xmu Days. 












M 


>zr 


^™ 




New Moon ^th day. at iiiiJiiij;ht 






101 




FirftQoaner mh day, at 5 aficrnoan 


\ 


Q 


iO 




FnllMooa tgchday, at 8 morning 


ly 


10 ! 




Laft Qnartcr 76th d«y, at 1 . mt-rning 


15 R Telii ' 




M 


W 


Ho[y D.vs 
©rjfes&rets 
St. PhlLattim 


B's 


J'. 


D lifts 


Afpcas and 




D 


D 

W 


Ungit 


Oecliii. 


& fets 


Wcacher 




zrs6 


2S 8 


3mS' 






I 


Th 


Afc.oiH.Th, 


14 44 


3niS 


4 I 


M<y comej in 




3 
. 4 


S 


Uv. "fih, Cr6/, 


z6 3^ 


» 37 
'3 4= 


4 13 
Jfcu 


nther colJ. 




s 


F 


Su. «ft. Afccn 


10 IJi 


.3 IS 


8a»j 






2 


M 


7ri»£</. Term 




2Z 9 


9 3S 






7 


Tu 


[end; 


'4 3- 


'5 7 


.0 46 


^ s 




8 


W 


Qrifat^hzsm 


^^55 


26. s; 


11 so 


Windy, but 




9 

10 


F 


Oxiord Tw. e. 


92B31 


27 ^3 
16 Zj 


^3 


fine ftr th« 




12 


s 

If 


lets 7h 40 ai 
Whit Supday 


SSI30 
18 s8 


^3 S^ 
to ,10 


I 2j 
> 53 


fcafon. 




'3 


M 


Whit Monday 


inn45 


'S '3 


2 10 






>4 


li; 


Whit Tuefd.y 


16 54 


9 *i 


' 34 


V«, BO«i Sprf,, 




IS 


W 


Ember Week 


. Ii&2Z 


z 51 


z 49 


weiihcr. 




16 


B 




16 5 


3 *55 


3 4 






17 


F 


Pn. Wale. b. 


oni59 


i» 34 


3 19 






iS 


S 


r^::i.^\ 


'S SO 


16 3ft 


3 36 


Fin, .nd 




'S 


f 


0^49 


11 42 


Jrife. 


Du«fiaa 






M 


[Char.b 


IS »9 


zj 17 


10 a 9 


,pk4i.i>cr«(i»M 




31 


lu 

W 


?,?.ifiU>;ff 


z9 51 
13V? 49 


27 9 

27 M 




day,. 
0:(fo>dTer.b. 




^3 


Th 


Corpus Chrifl 


17 2 1 


'S 37 


12 






»4 


F 


rerm begins 


ioir28 


iz 4' 


49 


Mnrt cool, with 




^l 


S 


?si,'s:i''fr?. 


23 11 


'8 4) 


I 14 


frBci'.Bit Ihoireit 


i. 


i6 


F 


5M34 


'4 5 


I 3Z 


Aug^fiin 


z; 


M 


FmnMt Bide 


17 4,- 


3 58 


1 46 






X9 


ft 


Kins Ch, I rf 


ig 38 


3 37 
I n4') 


1 59 


6 S ? 

BMi Iht end. . 




30 


1h 




^3 M 


7 n 


2 zo 


rf 01* 




ji F'-^ rets 3h 6m ' ^H ?lii ml 2 33 


* s if 





Wing. 

Saturn 



iway, 1799, 



mIlo 



I Tupitcr I M^rs I Venus. 



MILoni;.! Declin.>Lon^4 1)^t<A' I LoogiDecIia«{ Lodjt lOeclio 

24 I. 

»4 5 

25 II 

a5 * 



X 

7 
*5 



io2p44 
21 II 
II 41 

22 il 



2211 4 
2> O 
21 56 
21 51 



x% 4^(21 .44^ 



ini:^ 
3 39 

as 

7 49 







Sun's I Sun's 



20 n 3 
20 20 
20 36 
»a 5,1 

21 5 



2611' o 
29 47 

325J4 
7 21 

" 7 



Hn39 
24 43 

24 40 

*4- 3' 
H .?5 



-6->J 



IOII24 

17 37 
*4 48 

»i3S7 
9 3 



Obfcrvations 



\4 Longi t.lPeclinj 

3I15 n lol Venus ihines ih.ihe welt till pail 19 a' 
ifij 28 night. r - 



3 

4 
F 

6 

7 
8 

[O 

n 
F 

3 
4 

[6 

>7 
8 

F 



12. 
ii 

14 
«^ 

f6 



>7 
i3 



12 

F 

7 
18 

•9 
;o 

n 



20 

tl 

22 

23 
24 

:i 

27 
28 

29 

- on2i 



.59 
58 

56 

54 
52 

50 

48 

45 
43 
4i 

39 
37 

H 

32 

30 

28 



15 
16 

16 

16 



I 

2 

3 
4 
5 
6 

7 
8 

8 
22 



17 
17 
17 

17 
18 

18 

iS 

18 

»9 

19 
19 

i9 

20 

20 
20 

20 
20 
21 
2k 
21 
2t 
21 
21 
56' 2 1 



*5 
*3 



18 
16 

II 
8 
6 

4 
I 



45 

3 

20 

37 

54 
10 

26 

42 

57 
12 

27 
42 

56 
io 

24 

37 

50 
2 

15 

27 

38 

49 
o 

1 1 

21 

31 

40 

49 
5l 



Sun eclipfed, invifible. 

The planet Mercury in ay; be feen in the 
Suq, the 7 th day, fot more thi^h 7 hours. 
Day breaks near 2 in the morning. 
Tmlight en;is 32 min. paft ip o'clock.. 

pay 15 hours 20 min. long. 

Virgin's Spike fbuth at half pail 9 at 
' night. 

< / — 

Days have increaie4 7 hours 59 minutes. 

Mercury fiationary* as feen from the 

earth. . ," ■ 
Sun enters n 25 min. pail 3. In the 

momitig, the 2iil day- 
Venus ihines till 1 1 at night. . | 

I 
Mars and, Venus may fiow be feen. ini 

conjundlion. ' " | 

• 

Jupiter is now under the Sun-beams. 



B 



I 



Mte< 



B 



- — 



June XXX t)ays> 



Lunattom 

N«w Moon jd dMf, «t 3 aftmnqon* 
Firfi Q^ter loih day, at 1 1 luglit. 
^qU Moon 1 7tk dajr, at 4 aftemiMii. 
ba(bQ«artfr luk day, ^at V mdrnitii;. ^cl 1 



D r files I 



i| 




15 



ri(ct&feti(bQiigi;/bcciin. i fcti I Weather 



JZ 



2 

3 
4 
5 



7 
8 

9 
o 

\ 

2 

3 

^J 
5 



F 

M 

T 

W 

T 

P 

S 

F 

M 

T 

W 

t 

K 

Si 

F 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

F 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

F 



2 S. af. Trin. 
Qrifes 351 

K. Geo. 3 DO. 

PnEr, Au.b, 

[Boniface 



3*"S. aft. Trin. 

St. Barnabas 
Term ends 



O^^^ 3 



17 b I 
29 5 

I1II20 

«3 48 
62528 

19 23 

^a3« 

»S 531 
29 28 

13^17 

i; 19 
11^32 

25 55 

44 I011],26 



' 



4 S. af. Trin. 9^31 



St. Alban 
O fets 8 



24 5919 



*3 55 
17J 8ltf? 5 



Tr.E'^.K.W.S. 
Lgngeltday 



c S.af. Trin.[l5 43 
Nat. J, Bapt. 



[Midfum* 
rifes 3 44 

0fets $16 

St. Peter 
16 S. af. TrinJ 



21 



S7 

34 
1K19 



J 



25 52 

7^49 
19 39 

13 20 
25 21 

71133 



n* 



17 » 3 
21 10 



*4 
26 

26 

*4 
21 

16 

4 
I 

8 



24 
26 

27 
26 

«3 
20 

^5 
lo 

>5 



t6 

33 
22 

42 

34 

3 

*3 

49 

37 

154 

25 

33 

53 
I 

34 
20 

22 

5> 

lOt 

3« 

34 
II 



on 16 
5 41 



10 

40 
23 



54J 

45 

4 

34 



Warm weadici 
now about. 



am 45 

D At% 

9H2 
10 39Cl6ady, with 

^ ^h if 
%lpg fhowcfs. 



II 22 

II 56 

mora 

o 19 



o 
o 
I 
I 
1 
I 
2 
D rifes 

9aS5 
10 

II 

ti 

11 48 

mom 
o o 
o 12 
o 
o 
o 
I 
I 



38 

53 

7 
.21 

37 
56 
20 



23 



47 

3 

23 



Fair and hot 
about this 
time. 



<$ V^ 

Thunder 
(howers aow 
40 about. 

3' 



Cooiing gales 
of Wihd. 



3 Sbmte ihowers. 



wfa 



I 



.1 



■ i 



*< ■ » 



Saturn . I Jupiter t 



fe 



Mars 



f II I I nm i 



»9 



Vcuns 



MJi^opg • ^^cc^» \^ong» i JJecl4 Long. J Ucd* ILong . iDecl . 

iTSStS 24-11 21 



x 
7 



24. SI 
*4 5» 



19 2 



I 



35 



II 31 lo 51 
ai a6 12 S4 

21 19 13 37 



2in Lt 
SI 34 

Al 46 
ti 57 



152^31 
19 t» 
23 4 
26 50 



23049 
23 I9]14 
22 43 

92 2 



19 -2 1 II 14 59 22 6| 0^-5^ 21 15 



iS 



23 
21 

20 



19 

55 

10 

8 



mA*« 



Dj^Sun's f Sun's 
M iLongit.|Declin 



1 101154 
Fjii SI 

4»3 



$ 
6 

7 



14- 

11 

'7 
i3 



10 
II 



I 



'9 

20 

12 21 
43:22 

14.23 
.524. 

F 25 

1726 

1827 
192*^ 

2029 

2ll*025 



4« 
46 

43 
41 

36 

53 
30 

«7 

22 

>9 

17 

II 



Obfenrations 



8 

5 
I 

o 



?2 

F 

24 

25 
26 

27 



o 
I 

2 

3 

4* 

5 
6 

7 
8 



S7 
S4 

43 
40 

3« 
35 



22 d 

22 

22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 

23 
23 
23 
23 
23 

^3 

23 
23 

23 

23 

23 

23 

23 
23 

23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 

*3 



«4| 
22 

29 

35 
4« 
4« 
55 
58 



5un due eaft 16 min. palt 7 o^clock. 

Mercury's greateft elonfratioa from the 
Sun, and rifes before him. 

All day-light or twilight till July the 

20th. ^ 

Saturn and Venus in conjunction^ 



3 Scorpion's Heart fbuth. 

7| ' 
II Sun due eaft 19 min. psift^ o'clock. 

15I 

18 Days have increafed 8 houi^ 4.6 minutes. 
2i|Saturn fets 20 min. paft 10 at night. 
23 Clocks with the Sun this day. 

26 

27 Mars fets 12 min. pad 10 at night. 

28!^ 

28 Sun enters as at 3 min. paft 12 at noon 

281- 

27 Scorpion's Heart fouth near 10 at night 

26 Longed day at Stamford 16 htjurs 3^ 



*5 

23 

21 

i8t 

^5 
II 



mm. 
Venus fets 36 min. paft 10 at night. 



Shining Harp fouth at midnight. 



B2 



July rtxl pays. 
Lunations , I 



* f 



iM 

ID 



J«pH«rl 
niei 1 



New Moon 3d day, at 3 tnorning. 
Firft Quarter loih day, at 4 morniDg. 
Foil Moon I7t1i day, at i mortiiog. 
Laft Quarte r 24th day, at 9 nigrbt . 

MfW 
DiD 



I 

7 
«3 
«9 

IS 




Holy-Days iMoon's Moon'sJ D riic* j Aipcas and 
O riiei fc fetslLoogitjDeclinJ & fets I Weather 



T 

T 
F 



S 



1 

2 

3 

4 

I 

7 
8 

9 
10 

II 

12 

'3 
14 

i6rT 

17 
18 

19 

2C 



rifes 3 4SUoa I 26n 3 



Vifitat. Cam. 
Dogd.b. [Co. 
Tra. S.Mart. 
Caxn.T. ends 
. [OldMidf. 
7S.Tr.Tho.S 

M Ox.Aa. [Bee. 
T 

W o fets 8 

T 

F 

S Oxf. T. ends 

FgS.af.trln, 
M Swithin 



O rifes 3 59 
fets, 8 o 



II 
22 

23 
24 

25 

26 

2.7 

28 
29 



W 
T 

F, 

S Margaret 

g S. af. Trin, 
Magdalen 



Fl 
M 

T 

W 
T 
F 

S 

M 

r 



rifes 4 7 

St. James 
St^Anne 

loS.af.Trxn 



! ^i WJO fets 7 42 



22S45 

15 46 
29 ^ 

12^30 

26 20 

ioflRi3 
24 12 

22 24 

6ni34 

20 45 

4^54 
19 1 

3^ o 

16 49 

o;;r'24 

13 42 

26 41 

9K20 
zi 43 

3T50 
15 46 

27 36 
9«24 

21 18 
31121 

»5 39 

28 15 

IISB13 

H 3' 



27 
26 



>5 

59 
10 



21 55 



1 0150 

2 29 
I» fets 

9*5* 



Tine dry 
weather. 

6Q H 



n 
II 

5 



51 



10 17 Fair an4 hot 



8 35 

7 






22 

25 

27 
26 

«4 
21 

i7 
12 

6 

I 

40 7 

9 26 



.1 

81 

35 

58 

57 

17 

S3 

53 

33 

13 

14 

53 
22 



10 
10 
II 
II 
II 
II 



38 

54 

9 
22 

37 

55 
morn 

o 15 
o 45 

1 28 

2 25 

]) rifes 
9 37 



about this 
time. 



H 
18 

22 

25 
27 
27 

25 



25 

53 

39 

28 

6 

18 

_57 



9 
10 

10 

10 

10 

II 
II 
II 



6h^ 

Windy, but 

not bad bay 
weather. 



47 

2 

14 
25 

37 
48 

2 
20 

45 



morn 

O 2C 

1 7 

2 10 



Wind and 
rain>if not 

c50t» iff S 
thunder, 

about this 
lime. 



Fine weather. 



J 



\ 



Wing. 



^.m 



July, 17^9, 



%i 



Of SatOfn I Jgpiter \ Mars . | Vcnui" 
MiLoag |L>ecl, | Lpng.l Ped. iLong. | DecH Long^rPeci; 



7*7 49 
13 »8 3jf 

19 29 SI 

Dt Sun's 
WL IliO ngit 



21 n 3116x119 
20 54I17 

2d 
20 

2d 



4^ x8 

,3^l»o 

27 '21 



12 
26 



t% »3 I 8 . 9 

3' " 55 

37 15 4> 
42 19 29 



2£ 
22 

22 



20tl2l 

19 a5 

i8 »3 

17 16 

t6 5 



ban s , 
DeclinJ 



Obfcrvations 



»iSl44 
28 »3 

4W57 
XI 23 

17 4« 



15051 
13 »a 
so 4a 

7, 5* 
5 ,4 



^•••MM*^ 



t 



Venas and ftjSgulus in conjund^ion,; a^ 
fet9 late at niglit, • 



9^32|23 n 7 Day 16 hours and 30 vain. long. 

3 

^« 

531 

48 

29 Sua due eaft 18 m^. paft 7 o'clock. 
22 * • 

14 Days have decreafed 17 minutes. 
6Salttm fets 37 min. paft 8 at night. 

Shining Harp fouth^t 1 1 at night. 




Mars fets 6 min. paft 9 at night. 
Vetius fhines near 10 at night 
Day 18 1 6 houri long at Stamfofd^ 



16 Sun enters Si at $3 nun. paft 10 at nltght 
Days have incrcafed 46 minutes. 
Day break ^40 min, paft la o'dbckf ' 

: 

Mercury is in coninndlion with Regnlu^ 
and fets after the Sun, 



Days have decreafed i hour 10 minutes 



B3 



^i"^ 



( 



b Au^. roi Days.. 


lAiiurions 


^Fxr 


J^ 


NewMoMiiftiay.Atz 


ificmoon. 1 '1 *"i* 


l\ 


PullMooD tschday. MBOfm. ,;,, S 


\\ 


LmftOjaneraiddajF, at J afternoon. '1511 S 7 j 
New mo«n 5otfc d*)', K I » otght. 


M 


W 


Holy-Days IMoon's 


Moon'-j IJ rifcsi Aipetts and 


D 


D Onlis&fet5|Longi' 


Dwlin 


k ins 1 Weather. 




T .Lammas Jay ail, 11 


I; n ♦ 


D lels 




J 


F 


zz 8 


,! 4J 


8.39 


Good weather 


3 


S 


Q rifts 4. 11 fiwEi; 


13 j6 


8 S9 


io login the 


4 


F 


;iS,af.Trin.,ao 3+ 


, ,8 


9 M 


harveii. 


s 


M 


1 4-^54 


46 


9 '9 




b 


r 


rransli^urat. 19 12 


sms 


9 43 




7 


w 


frs.AmelUb.l sn^S 


i» 3 


9 59 




S 


T 


[Na.ofK 17 31 


"7 39 


10 19 


*^. 9 


9 


F 


Ofets 7 j3 i i/3» 


" ij 


10 46 


Si me gentle 




S 


St,Lawre.,cc 'S »4 


-S 3' 


u J3 


Ihowets of 


1, 


F 


[zTr.Dii.B.Dngd.e. 


27 14 


morn 


rain. 




M 


'r. Wales b. i'i'tf44 


'7 17 


15 




,; 




[Old Lam. z6 M 


25 4* 






li 


V. 


1 grz. 


« 46 


' 31" 




i; 


r 


AfiuoipiioQ zi 19 


■8 43 


«rir.. 




^1^ 


F 


D.ofYoikb.l SH 3 


>3 S+ 


8 a 10 


I expea 




s 


Orifes4 46'7 3* 


S 3S 


8 ai 


fame diunder 


Is 


F 


13S.af.Tnn 


'9 +7 


3 3 


8 34 


*oy 


19 


M 




MYjo 


inji 


8 46 


IlioverB ncEr 




T 


feu 7 8 


23 45 


7 57 


8 59 


his time. 




W 


D.ofClar. b 


583" 


'3 4 


9 11 




(2 


T 




17 19 


"7 4- 


9 a? 




'3 


F 


nki 4 57 


19 II 


ai 41 


9 49 




»4 


S 


St. Earthob. 


nu.4 


'4 49 


IQ 19 


C louy and 




F 


)4S.af.Trin 


'I 3^ 


>6 5' 


JO 59 


w ind. 


i6 


IW 




61B12IZ7 3S 


11 54 






r 




19 1416 48 




Very £ne neat 




w 




2SI4224 29 


1 6 


he end. 


*S 


T 




16 3S;^o 4° 


a 25 




jc 


F 




©•isiiis 34 


I. fen 




3' 


S 


3 fcH 6 4« 


>? >3l5 3- 


7">S . . ' 



WiNO, 



Augull, 1799 



Pi Sariirn | Jupiter j Mars | Venas. 
M' Longc ID^cl. (Long, iDeclin.|L Qt n^|DecHp.|Loi^ IPccjl 



1 
7 

*5 



lS(f * ^01116 2»I^$ 



I 

a 

3 

4 



4« 


10 


6 


»3 


56 


34 


i^ 


•57 


15 





»9 


»9 


47 


26 


r 


ft 


19 


37 


16 


sf 



a»ii47 
Z2 51 



22 

22 
22 



5* 



»3aS4 

}^7 4» 

115530 

5 19 

> 9 



I4»38»4%9| 


in 4 


12 20 


2^3 


Ml^ 


Ji 59 


6 i2 


«,^ 


10 3411 43 


9 7 


i« 41 


9 3< 



D. StHi'« j Sim's 
M Loneit.lDec]in. 



Obfbl-vations 



1 

2 

3 
F 

5 

6 

7 
8 



9a 
10 

11 

13 . 
12 

H 
16 



8 

5 

3 
o 



10 17 

FjiS 



12 
»3 



"9 

20 



i4;ai 
15.22 
1623 

■/is 

2027 



58 

55 
53 

5' 
48 
45 

4^ 
39 
36 

34 

3« 

29 

27 



21 

22 

23 

24 
F 

26 

*7 
28 

29 

30 

3' 



a5 

33 
20 

29 18 



28 



2 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



14 
12 

10 

8 

6 

4 

2 

o 



•ji 44|Dayi>reak8 at 27 mio. paft i o'dock. 
Twilight encfa at 2^ nia. p«ft iP o^dock 



7 

7 
6 

6 

6 

6 

5 

5 
5 

4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
5 

3 

2 

2 
z 
I 
I 
•I 
o 
o 
o 

9 
9 



29 

«3 

57 
40 

23 
6 

49 
32 
H 

56 

3« 
19 

o 

4^ 
22 

3 

44 
24 



23 

3 

42 
21 

o 

39 
18 



8 s^ 

8 35 



Thd planet Mars is now very near Re 
gitla&y and fets after t^e.S«a. 

Venvs's greateft etonigatioa from nhc Sofi 
fts ieen tixm ike earth. 



Shining Harp fonth, at 9 at night. 

Mercury's greateft elbngatto'n frdm Sao 
as feen from the earth. 

r 

Oaji have decreafed 2 hours 5 min.' 



Saturn rife* 50 mtii. paft z morning. 
Jupiter rifes 24 m'n. paft 1 1 at nighu 
4! Mars fets 26 min. )^ 7 at night/ 

44 

Sun enters I>X at 17 min. paH 5 ai6raia| 



Oiy breaVs fo min. paft 2 o'clock. . 
Mercury flattonary ,^ feen from the^aitli 



Oay 13 hours 40 mtn. long. 

■■ ■ ^ ^ " ' 

B4 



i 



24 



September xxx D^Ys> 



Lunations 

^''irft Quarter 6th day, at 3 a^ternoQO. 
Pqll Moon 14th day, at 3 morning. 
Lali Qgartcr zzd day, at 7 inormng 
N6w Moon 1 9th day, at 8 mornings 



MiWI HoVy-Days IMoon's 
D I D 1 rifes & fetiJLonfiU, 



Moon'ij D fifes 
Peclio.l & fets 




Afpedls and 
Weather 



;£ 



2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 
8 

9 

o 

I 

2 

3 
5 



IjTr. Giles 

Lond.bt. 1666 



7 
8 

9 

2C 
21 

22 

*3 

2A 

25 

26 

27 
28 

29 
10 



T 

^w 

T 
F 

S 

F 
M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

F 
M 

r 



r 

w 
r 

F 

s 

F 
M 



riffM 
fets 



I 



70 

38 



Ennrchus 
l6Tr. Nativ. 
[V.M. 

riftfs 5 34 



Holy Crofs. 
17 S af.Trin. 



Lambert 

T fets 6 1 1 
F 

S Ist. Matthew 
F i8T.K.Ged« 
^Ji fjcro? 

nfes 5 59 
Old Holy Ro. 
St. Cyprian 



16 
21 



1 



o^ 5 
14 49 
29 28 

13WI57 
28 1 2 

I2/13J25 

«5 59 «7 

9^30 
22 48 

18 43 

13 48 

26 3 

8t 8 
20 4 

13 41 
25 28 

yniS 

19 21 
12238 

14 14 

27 13 
105I40 



24 3S 
8»TRs6 

©fets 5 5323 , 39 

loTr.StMicJ 8^37 

[Fri.Wir.b.J«''om^ 



*n 5* 

3558 

10 34 



321 

29 
8 

12 

37 

47 
1 

23 
12 

4* 
onss 

6 26 



27 
26 

23 
20 

'S 
10 

4 



II 
16 
20 

24 
26 



27 
27 

25 

22 

18 
12 

5 

1 8 

8 



4» 
31 

43 
8 

3» 

4* 

28 

46 

34 
I 

2Q 

49 

8 
5 



7^3 Fine for a late 
harveit. 



II 

30 

55 

28t 



18 



Windy, gnd 
fome 

fliowers near 
this timr- 



8 
8 
S 

9 
10 

II 
morn 

31 

1 50 

3 7 

4 25 
D rifes 

7 1 3[Fine for the 

7 

7 

7 
8 

9 

9 
10 51 

mocn 
o 7 

> ar 

3 o 

4 29 
D fets 
6 a 24 



<S0^> Al(^ 
^ine fo 
feafon, and 
40 y^ry plcafant. 

25 

• o 



«s 



46 



Fine, fair, and 
plcafant. 



Some fliovrers. 



*o^ 






ATlNQ 



September, ij 



D 



gatal'B I Jupiter ^| 



Mar 



MiLong. |Ded. iLoBg.i Deck | Long 

-I.I lai n" . ■! Su II I i w i I ^1 I I H I 



ars . I Venas 
Drcl. I LoBg.|Dcd> 



7 I 5 3i» 
1316 II 

191 6 47 



190461 27115912^1x59 
19 17)2^ * 46 1x2 59 



19 

'9 
18 



8 
o 

5» 



29 a8 

925 I 

o 30 



23^ 'o 
23 , o 

^3 ,9 



17 »7 

21 iS 

45 10 

49 % 



7 A 24 2I^j^ 

^ 5* »!5 4« 

4 2is8:iH 

* 46 <?tn47 

I 13 I 



i 



^ 



12 S2 

»4"' 3 
x6^ 2 

«7 '5 

n I I l i 



O Sun*s j Sun's 
M Lonsfit.lDeclin. 



Obferviktons^ 



z 
3 



«tiji59 8n 13 






7 
F 

9 
10 

II 

12 

13 

<4 
F 

16 



«7 
18 

V9 

20 

21 

F 

23 

H 

25 
26 

27 

28 

F 



9 
10 

II 

^^ 
13 

'I 
10 

17 
18 

19 
20 

21 

22 

23 
24 



57I 7 
'^ 7 



25 

26 



55 
53 
S« 

46' 

45 

43 

42 

4^ 

38 

37 

35 

34 

33 

31 

3,^ 
29 

«7 
26 



27 
28 

0^25 
24 

*3 



1 
z 

3 
4 



30I7 



221 

20 

18 



7 
6 

6 

6 

5 
5 

4 
4 
4 
3 

3 

2 

2 

2 
I 
I 
I 
O 

o 



29 

7 

44 
22 

o 

3"7 

H 
52 

29 

6 

43 
20 

57 
33 
10 

47 

24 
o 

37 
13 



o « 10 

o 33 
o 

I 

I 

2 
2 

2 



57 
20 

44 

7 

31 

i± 



» > ■ ■ 



■j < »>^ 



< » 

Daybreajts 12 min, paft 3 o^clArlc. 
Moon eclipfera fmaU dar 5&min.paft 

at night. " j ^ | : 

Ni^ht 10 hours 48 min. long, t ^ 

Jppiter rifes at h^lt paft 10 at,nig*t. ^ 

Mars and Nf^rcury both n^ider tl^e Sun 
.beams. ' ' ' '< . ■- ^ 

Saturn rifes near 2 o'clock iiitheim^n 



mg. 



I - ' 



Venns (hliies in the well after Sun-fdt/ 
Day breaks 52 ihin. paiF 3 o'ddck. ' 
Mercury ftationary^as Teen from the etfrCl 

Sun enters ^ at 49 min. |»aft lind 

morning. .^ i- 

Venns ftatioriary> a^^feen fion^ the eartl 

Days have decreafe4^4 hours 48 mtnnte 

.1* 



i 



2h Odober xxxi Days. 


1 


Lunations Inl-'"'*,^"'' 1 ^"""f 


|Dl rifet i tea 




f irrt (^wter .jih day, at midnight. 


.5. .7 S-" 


-J 


Full Mooa 13th day, at 7 afierooon. 


7II 56 1 


a 


Ij»a Quarter 1 1 ft d»y, at 1 1 night. 
New Moon >8th Any, at 6 aFterHOon. . 


ij' 8 34 4. 411 

■9 8 ■» 4 3 
«5! 7 50 3 J^ll 


MiWl Holy-Dars i Moon'.: Moon's 


> rile 


Afpeas and 




D 1 D l';^ rir« k fetslLoBgit.lDeclirt 


kftts 


1 Weather 




1 


r 


Remigins Sm^z 


HM-) 


6a4 


a:«:'? 






w 


^i 3' 


20 £ 


7 4 


Some (howen 




3 


T 


Orifes 6 17 K/ 6 


14 >2 


7 3 


of rain. 




*. 


F 


3 f«s s 41 II 19 


26 59 


8 .a 






S 


S 


6y 9 


17 sc 


9 '7 






6 


r 


:oS.af.Trin. 19 39 


i6 St) 


to ,8 


Fine for the 




7 


M 


[Faith a=:4h 


H 39 


.1 46 


an g 




8 


T 


■S 39 


zi 7 




feafon. 




r 


W 


It. Denys 28 15 


.6 4, 


1 S 


* t J 






T 


Ox.iCa.T.b'ioXj? 


11 38 




Some wet 




11 


F 


[OldMicJza 49 


6 .3 


3 35 


* ^ 5f 






S 


Orifci 6 34! 4rsi 


37 


4 47 


6 ^ a 




'3 


f 


MTr. Tranf.'ifi 47 


4"S7 


Drife/ 


Heather now 




'4 


M 


[K.Ed.C 


28 33 


10 19 


Sa40 


about. 




■S 


T 


3 iew s ao 


IOS26 


.5 18 


5 56 






i6 


W 




12 13 


'9 +3 


1 12 


<5Q ? 




17 


T 


Echcldred 


4n 2 


13 22 


6 34 


Still ftiowery 


i 


18 


F 


it.Lukci 


'S S^- 


z6 4 


7 4 


for the moft 




'9 


S 




ilj 


^7 3S 


7 47 


«S 8 ? ;' 




f>< 


F 


!2S.af.Tr;n. 


102E16 


J7 +8 


8 43 


pan., *' l^i 




21 


M 




22 49 


26 36 


9 S* 




12 


T 


rifei 6 5^ 


Sfl.43 


^3 S9 


,1 Ji 


'"( 




*3 


W 




19 2 


20 3 


mora 


Stnmy. oW, 




»4 


T 




2 '5148 


1+ 56 


34 


AOTJ. AKif „ 




»5 


F 


K. Gm. 3 ac. 


c,.7^/„ 


8 52 


2 o;(iQ5, d^S jl 




»6 


S 


C. Geo. 3 pr. 


1=^38 


I 9 


3 29 and windy. ; f 






F 


23S.af.Tn11. 


16 36 


4350 


i,s 


i ^ 


18 


M 


bt.;3lm.&Jado 


ira46ii 40 


" J'A ■ 


»9 


r 




16 5917 so 


S II 


p t r. " 


30 


w 




2t 6" so 


S 35 


• ^f 


11 


T 


tfkti-A. <iO 


.6 ,s8lrf -H 


^- i.5 ■ r 1 





mmmtoummmim 






Wing. 

JmI LongI Dect. tbovg.meA. ttalyg. | Peel. [l^ng^TP 



■«« 



aatMtt I Jupiter j 'Maw I Ve avi; 



n 




[ D I ^MWl's j ouq's 1 



Obfi^TvatioAS 



M*i 



HhiMM«^MHia^ii«n 



i8«C 



a 41 D^ break? 20 roi|i. p»ft 4 P-«lockj 
4 4 TwUigbt »^« 1 5 »«>* P»ft 7 aV -' 

4 07 Day It haurs 22 wv^.Jong. 

4 f o N tght i 2 bow« 4a xoiM. long. 

5 »3 



D»y lircrcifed j hpjirt 27 jbm. 



^ f 



SftUira jifei 48 mitt,,paft 1 1 at jiighi. 



36 

59 

45 
ja 

^S Jwpitrr rifes 27 aiin. paft 8 at nighi, 

22; 

44 ' ^ 

^ Jupiter ftatioiiary, ts fecn from tfce tank 

»7 

10 Twilight esids at 7 o'clock. . 

3 1 [San eotf rs Wl w 5 * '^«*" P^9 MoW^^gi j 

5« 
ijt 

15 Mercmy is'now fftdcr tbe Siin-bcamt, 

|Su» edipfed ipvlfible. 
Days fc»ve4kcreaf«d 6 l>wirs 44 foitf. 
Satunf rKe» 46 min. paik 10 at night. 



H 

54 

1? 



ail Nbvtthber xtx Days 


3 


, Lunatiorjs 


?I'3^rsi 


Pitft Quarrar ^.th day, at nooa. 
TTull MSon i«h d«T, at 1 afceraoon. 
-Laft Qaartcr loth day, at noon. ' 


■7 


7.»» 5«"5 


7 


6 S5 ♦ S> 


•3 


5' •» ♦ t 


■l^ewMoon27diday.at4,BorDiog. ' 


"9 

U5 


MlW 


Holj-Days 


Moon's 


Mooa's 


B rifesi Afpefts and 




p|d 


riles & fets 


Longit 


Declin 


&fecs[ Weather 




'1^ 


ill SaiuU 


Ib27 


27847 


7a 9 


□ Ob 




2\S 


'r.Ed. All So 


"5 31 


27 zg 


8 16 


Some frofty 




S 


:4Tr. PnS». 


!z-" ^ 


IS 30 


9 34 


weather now 




CWra. Und. 




22 n 


10 54 


about ■> 




5j, 


Po'.vdtr Plot 


15" 8 


'7 54 


morn 






6W 


Leon.Ter.be. 


7X37 
19 50 


12 S7 


II 






VZ 


G rifes 7 23 


7 3!: 








8;f 


Prr. Aog. So. 


ITSZ 


2 3 


2 38 


SIcEt or 




9 


s 


L'^.Mayor'sd. 


'3 4'^ 


3nJi 


3 49 


Ihowers. 




pi 


I 


M.ffi"- 


^S 3! 

7 B23 


8 57 
'4 3 


t n 






[i 


T 
W 
T 


Cam.T.d.m. 


19 11 


i*i 38 


» rire5 


a-U J 




n 


Britius 




»s 31 


4340 


Frofly. and 




14 


ieta 4 14 


12 5S 


Z5 29 


S " 


more plea- . 




'5 


F 


Machutus 


25 1 


27 19 


46 


fant/ 




16 


S 




7SBIZ 


27 51 


6 36 






t7 


T 


i6S.af.Tnii. 


'9 3S 


27 1 


7 41 






IB 


[H.gh 


ziLii 


74 4fi 


8 S4 


AT? ? 




'9 


G rifes 7 4z 


'S 5 


II iS 




Ccld, roughi- 




»»» 


:LdmaQd 




16 39 


I« 36 


wiuds 




f 




lets 4 14 


iinE;3 


11 5 








i' 


F 


Jecii. O.Mirl. 


iS 51 


4 48 


59 






3 


S 


Clemenc " 


ioei2 


I s S3 


I 23 


, I 




4 


w 


17S.af.Tri1.. 


H S3 


8 39 


3 S' 


Rainorfnow' 




S 


M 


D.Glo.b.Ca. 


gin?' 


'S 4 


5 SI 


about 




6 


T 


[tharine 


2+ 59 


io 39 


6 sr 


OhS- ! 


7 


W 


©rifo 7 5z 


rof 6 


24 s' 


» fees 


* e » ■ ' 


s 


T 


Term ends 


25 4 


.7 .8 


+ 345 thb.tiine." , 


^y 


F 


fm 4 4 


9^44 


17 46 


5 49 ■ ^■- ■ 


■P 


S 


Si.A«dn« 


24 


2(5 21 


7^6 Cloudy. 




! 








• 









\W^ 



I^G. 



November^ 1799. 



feHi 



W^BM 



^9 




\ gatym^ ;! T"P'^g^ I Mars^ . | Venus 
Loag,|I>ccL jLoiOg. I DedlLoBg^ \Ded. \ Long>i Dccl 



11 9a4«i«a>f 

Li3 i5 6,18 15 
li9 lio ><>:'? '5 



iSSi6\%^nz 



o 
o 
o 



57 
o 



actio 0x8 i6laoiiS2 






San '3 
Longit. 



6an's 
Declin 



*3 

23 

*3 



2 

3 
3 
4 



I 




Obfcrvi^tionfi 



II grti 6i4«33 



F 

4 

5 
6 

7 
5 



9 
F 

II 

12 

»3 
>4 



16 
II 
12 

17 
18 



6i4 

6i$ 

615 

7»6 

7i>6 

7 
8 



'9 

20 

21 

22 



16 
•F 
18 

'9 

20 

21 
22 

F 

25 
26 

27I 
28 

29 
30 



8 
8 

9 

9 

10 

10 
II 
II 
12 

13 

«3 
29 14 

0/15 



5j^3w 



26 

^7 
28 



2 
3 

4 

i 

7 
8 



16 
16 

17 

17 

»7 
18 

18 

18 

18 

«9 

»9 

19 

19 
to 

20 

20 



16 
16I20 



'7 
18 

19 

2'^ 
21 
.2! 



20 
21 
2t 
21 
21 
21 



5* 

II 

29 
47 



Venus is now the morning ^r, and 
rifes at a quarter ^ aftei- 5 in tlie 
morning. 



23 

41 



6 Venus ftationary, as feen from tht eartb.f 
Day breaks 25 min. paft 5 o'clock. 



58japiter rifes by 7 at night> and ibines 
- - till next morning. 



IS 
3* 
48 

4 
'20 

35 

50 
5 

19 
34 
47 



fwilight ends 24. min. paft 6'a'clQck. 
Seven- Stars fouth foOn after 12 at night. 

Day breaks 39 min-. paft 5 o'clock*. 



-H- 



14 

26 

38 
50 

2^ 

13 
23 

34 
43 



pays bave d^reafed 8 hoars^ 
1 Saturn ftatibnary, as feen froi^ the qarth. 
Sun enters 4^ at 9 min. f aft 6 mon;iing. 

ft 



Moon ecHpfes Venas at 4 mih. paft 4 in 
the mot'niog. 

SaturA rifes 53 min. paft 8 at ttight. 

Jupiter Hies 16 mm. paft 5 at night. 



mm» 



■V 



to 



December xxxi Days; 




Lunations 

nrfl dsarter 41^1 Jiay, at 3 mornti^ 
Pull Moon nth day^at 9 morning, 
Laft Qs«ter iptk d^j, at 4 1 naght. 
New Moon w6th day, at a afternoon. 



s flspon 



1 



M O rifes 7 $821 

W,0 fett 4 o 

Tj 

PNicholaa 

2 S. in Adv. 
[Conerpt 



.4 

S 
6 



8 



^7 
18 

»9 

20 
21 
22 

24 

25 
26 

*7 
28 

29 

30 

;* 



P4 Advent Sundj 7::*4.^z^ 9 22 



9M 
loT 
II WJG rifet 8 5 

12TI 

13 P Lizcjr 

14 sl 

15 FfsS. inAdv. 
i6]M,Ca,T.c.o.Stp. 

T Oxf. Term e. 



W 

T 

P 

SI 



M 
T 

W 
T 
^ 
S 
F 
M 



Ember Week 
G fets 3 52 



StTho^W* 
PI 4 S. Ad, ^day, 



O rifts 8 8 



Chriftmasday 18 z^ls 
St. Stephen 3>f 10 
St. John ly 44 

Innocents 1^x59 

1 S. af.Ghrin|i$ 50 

Gfets 3 ^4 



T SiJv«Aer 



6 

3K59 
16 29 

28 41 

IOev»39 
22 30 

4«i6 
15 41 

*7 55 
9n53 

21 59 

4Sti6 
16 

29 21 

2? 14 

811R36 

22 2 

5=^491 

'9 54 
4^14 12 
18 



18 49 
3 #35 



29 

-*t2^tl 



19 15 

14 21 

9 ^ 

3 *7 
an 9 

7 37 

12 47 



'7 
21 

24 
26 

27 
4327 

25 

22 

17 
12 

6 

o 

6s 



^3 



27 

27 

24 
20 

14I16 



31 

35 
48 

55 

«41 

17 

2 

40 
22 

24 
oi 

32 

36 

^7 

26 

45 
6 

40 

5' 

4 



4o 4«*^ 



^ rtfesj Afbe£ls aiul 
& fets I Wea ther 



8227 

9 49 
II 7 

mom 

o 22 



I till at, 



I 

2 

3 



7 
1) 



3i 
41 

49 
o 

12 

• *3 
rifes 

4 a 22 

5 '22 

6 

7 

9 

10 

II 



35 

5S 
12 

33 

54 
m^rn 

1 16 

2 40 

4 10 

5 43 

7 ^" 
D lets 

4 az6 

5 45 

7 ^3 
8 



wieatiier.begiBi 
t&e montA. 



Sleet or 
iliowers now 
about. 



Somre foggy 
weather. 



Froft and 

* ? 5 
fnow about 
this time. 



Cloudy, dark 

weather, with 
fome frofts, 
to die end. 



^3 
32 



mmi 



WiNO. 



*■• 



mm^ 



■*^ 



December, 1799. 31 

U f Stttttrn I Jupiter | Mars | Venus 
MJLong.lDecl.lLong.lDwrh |Long.|Dccl. t Long.|ritc1. 



ml 9 26 18 



31 



2Sja4t 



27 

at 
26 



,nft4 



tS 32.2$ 



5S *3. 

2 k 4 

"i»3 4 

3» »S 3 



4 \17 
21 



»3n|*5 

29 

35 



16 43 
17 



29 



S» 



42. f 3 



'9 



5 

57 



oni?t6| 9 21 

5 33 10 43 

ii 6jit 14 

«^ 59 !^3 49 



L)| Sun's Sttti^s 
[M| Longit.lDylln. 



Obfervatidns 



2 

3 

4l 

I 

9 
Ito 

ti 

It2 



9^22 
ID 23 



II 
12 

»3 

H 

18 
'9 

30 



H 
F 



13I21 

22 
«8 



^4 



16 

18 

20 
u 
F 



24 

H 

26 

27 
28 

29 
30 

31 
32 
33 
341 

35 
37 



H 

H 

«5 

26 

28 

F 
30 

3« 



4P| 
41 



26 

28 

29^ 43 

OI3F44 
I 

2 



22 
22 
22 
22 

22 
22 
22 
iK2 
22 

^3 
23 

23 
23 
38123 

39^3 



21 84^3 

2 
lOl 



4^23 

23 
23 



3 

4 



7 
8, 



47 
48 



23 
23 



461*3 
23 
*3 



19 

26 



34 



53 

5^ 

3 

8 



Day breaks 54 min. paft ^ o'clock. 
Twilight ends 5 mm. pall 6 aVlotk. 



at 



Seiren- Stars (bttth- 36 mln. p&Cl 10 
^^ nigbt. 
40 Days have (fecreafed 8 famtrs 58 diin. 

47 , • 

Mercury's greateft elongation frofti San, 

as ^een from the earth, and fetB after 

him. 

Jupiter (hines glorioufly all night ; zno 

liow is the time to view his Moons 

and Belts. 



12 

16 

21 

Hi 

25 

28 

28 
28 
27 
26 

*5 



Mercury ftationary 9 as feen from the 

•arth. 
Day now breaks about 6 o'clock. 

Suaientera Vf at 33 mio.paft:^ al night. 

Now is a good time for viewing Saturn's 
Ring, as alfo his Moons. 



49123 23 Mercury is now under the Sun-bea^is* 

5025 20 

52 23 17 Venus'sgreateft elongation from the Sun, 

53 23 14 as feea from the earth. 

5425 10 

c r #3 6l£)ay iaofeafed 6 minutes. 



Ji;piTBR.^s Satellites. 

Tlic Edfi pfei of JupiterVFltff 



Jammaty Fthrmary " \ March 



Emerfiooa. 

L h. fln 8. 

2 * 55 15 

3 SI 23 18 

5 «5 5' " 

7*io 19 30 

9 4 47 37 
10 23 rj 51 

12 17 44 o 

14*12 12 19 
i6* 6 40 36 
iS I 8 56 
19 19 37 19 

2' i4 5 43 

23* 8 34 II 

25 3 2 42 

26 21 31, 15 
28 59 50 51 
30*10 28 29 



ELmerfions* 
d, h* in* s. 

« . 4. 57 i<J 
2 23 25 55 

4 " 5* 43 

6 12 23 32 

8* 6 52 24 

10 I 21 19 

11 19,50 18 
13 14 19 19 
i5« 8 48 21 

»7 3 17 «7l »7 
18 21 46 33 

20 16 15 46 
22*10 44 53 

24 5 14 II 

25 23 43 21 
27 18 12 39 



Emerfions. 
Q* II. in* 8* 
I 12 41 56 

3* 7 " 17 
5: , 1 . 40 40 

6 20 10 ^ 

8 H 39 *7 
lo* 9 8 51 

12 5 38 16 

»3 " 7 44 
15- 16 37 10 



II 6 

'9 5. 36 

21 o 5 

22 18 35 

M la 4 
26* 7 34 

28 a 3 

'«9 20 32 

3' 15 g 



35 
6 

4 

3» 

3 
2? 

19 
2: 



Enicruocs* 
d. h. 

2* 9 

4 4 

5 ** 

7 »7 

9 " 

>' 5 

13 <5 

14 18 

16 13 
i8* 7 

20 2 

21 20 
23 15 

25 9 

27 4 

28 22 51 31 

30 17 so 58 



!1 



• s 

3« 53 
I 19 

o 

29 J^ 

5859 

28 ll 

5742 

26 59 

^5 34 

54 5^. 
24 I 

SI >5 
22 22 






^V I 



^i'^'f 



>/^ 



'be Edipfea 
F Jupiter's 
fttellitet are 
:>t vifible 
tis month, 
ipiter being 
near the 



The Eclipfea 
of Jupiter's 
Satellites are 
not viilble 
this month, 
Jupiter being 
too near the 
Sun. 



Immcriions* 
I 13 50 46 
8 



3 

I 

8 
10 
12 

«3 
'5 

«7 

»9 
21 

22 



2 
21 

'5 
10 

4 

*3 

»7 
12 

6 

1 

«9 



24*13 
26 8 

28 2 

29 21 
31 15 



'9 
47 
15 

43 

12 

40 

9 

37 

5 

34 

2 

31 
59 

2$ 

1^46 
25 18 

535i 



3 

20 

38 

58 

17 

35 
o 

«3 

47 
12 

42 

9 

40 
12 



Augttfi 



ImmerlioDs. 
2 10 23 31 



4 4 

5 23 
7 17 

9 12 

II 6 

«3 « 

H «9 43 
16*14 12 

18 8 41 

3 
21 

16 



5» 

«3 5<* 
4833 
«7 



45 



20 
21 

25 
,27 

28 
30 



30 

21 

12I 
2 



10 

385^ 

7 50 
lo 36 43 

5 5 39 

»i 34 35 
18 3 32 



J' 



799* Jupiter's Satellites. 





Satellite for 1799 


: ^^i2 


September • 


Oaober 


Nnhjemher - 


Decefrtx. ^^ 


Immerfions. 


Immerfions. 


Imineriions. 


Immerfions 


d. h. m* s. 


1*14 45 7 


d. h. 


m. s. 


2*13 17 56 


1*12 32 29 


, 3 9 H I 


2*ii 


21 15 


4* 7 45 42 


3 7 I 28 


5 3 42 55 


4 5 


49-37 


b 2 13 25 


5 I 30 26 


6 22 11 48 


6 


J 7 54 


" 7 20 41 7 


6 19 59 25 


8*16 40 36 


7 18 


46 11 


9*15 8 49 


/ 8*14 28 27 


io*ii 9 26 


9*'3 


14 22 


li* 9 36 31 


' 10 8 57 25 


12 5 38 f3 


11 7 


42 36 


.J> 4 4 >» 


12 3 26 27 


I4 7 


13 2 


10 lf3 


14 22 31 51 


"13 21.55 23 


^5 i3 35 45 


14 20 


38 51 


16*16 59 31 


15*16 24. 26 


17*13 4 29 


16*15 


6 54 


Emerjions 


17 10 53 25 


19 7 33 9 


i8» 9 


34 58 


18*13 38 20 


19 5 22 25 


21 2 I 47 


20 4 


2 58 


20* 8' 6 


20 23 51 24 


22 20 30 22 


21 22 


30 56 


22 2 33 42 


22 18 20 23 


24*14-58 57 


23*16 


58 50 


23 21 1 22 


24*12 49 22 


26* 9 27 29 


25*11 


26 43 


25*15.29, 1 


i6 7 18 19 


28 3 56 I 


27 5 


54 35 


27* 9 56 46 


. 28 1 47 17 


29 22 24 27 


29 


22 23 


29 4 24 29 


29 20 16 12 


31*16 52. 52 


30*18 


50 12 


30 22 52 15 



N, 6, Thofc marked wdth an afteriik arc viTible ztGreennvicb. 

To illttftraie the Ufe of the preceding Table by an Example : 

A-^Suppofe on the 28th Day of September this Year, the Time of , 

the Immerlion of Jupiter's firll Satellite be obferved by a Tele- 

fcope, in an unknown Meridian, to happen at 3h. 35 min. 

37 fcconds; I find by the Table, .that the Time of this lojmerfion 

will happen at the Br'uifh Obfervatory at ih. 47 min, 17 fee* 

the fame Day : The Difference of the Time is i h. 48 min. 

20 fee. which beiiig converted into Degrees and Minutes df tlfd 

.Equator, at the Rate of 15 Degrees per Hour, will make 27 deg. 

^5 min. the Longitude of the Place of Obfervation to the Ealt ; 

becaiife the Time is more than that at the Britiih Obfervatory. 



• r Immerfioa obferved - - - 

Q I 

.S I Immeriion at Gresnfwicb 



8.1 The DliFerence of Time 
O W Anfwexihg to - - * 

G 



3^ iS"^ 37" 
i 47 17 



/' 



I 48 20 

*7' V o 
Mercury '1 



y Merc u R y's Lon^iude and Declination fpr 1 799. 


1 


^ Long. 


Peclin. 


Long. 


Declin. 


Long. 


DecLn. 


1 28 5t 20: 


20, 8 2C 


17 Icf 17: 


21 8 \\ 


24 - 35 


i5 




427 Jcf 25 


19' 31: 


20 12 


zi 22 


29 30 


13 


4 


725 46 


18 ^ 59' 


23 29 


zi 19 


4 K 39 


11 


^ 


10 22 'tr' 17 


18 g 49 


27 5 


21 2^. 6 


9 g, 56 
IS f 23 


9 




13(8 g 22 


18 g 53 


;:: 56 


20 f 42 


7 




1615 ^ 4i9 ^ 12] 


5 »fl 


20 g 7 
19 ^ 20 


21 g. I 


5 


P- I 


1912 59 


19 35 9 0- HI 


26 51 


2 


^ 


22 12 D 17 


20 3 


13 g 39 


18' 21 


2 V 49 





n \ 


25 12 46 


20 30 


18 ^ 14 


17 II 


8 S3 


2 


5^ 


28 14. 15 


20' 54 


22 57 


15 49 


15 2 


5 


4 


1 23 T 5 


9 n 28 


20 ^ I 


19 n 14 


•7 « 7 


'3 


n r 


428 51 


12 6 


18 36 


18 7 


19 56 


H 


2 


7 4 « JO 


14 28 


16 51 


16 48 


23 , 15 


15 


3 


'3 12 ^ 58 


16 10 


'5 S 4 


15 28 


27 3 


16 


5< 


'8^ 9 


13 ^ 29 


!4 S 13 


I n 19 


18 


V'l 


16 iT5 ^ 14 


19 g; 22 


12 22 


13 *5 12 


6^ 3 


19 


S3^ 


ip 18 41 


20 "^ 10 


II D 50 


12 31 


II g 12 


20 


W 


2220 if 


20 33 


II 58 


12 1 1 


16 *» 47 


22 


I 


25 20 B^ 59 


20 30 


12 47 


12 12 


22 45 


23 


1 


2b 20 ^1 


20 3 


14 H 


12 32 


29 


23 


5 


1 5 23 27 


24 n 19 


3 '^ H 


10 n 34 


25 nR 33 


2 


S 1] 


411 V-, 58 


24 16 


7 24 


8 37 


23 CO 48 


I 


3^ 


7 i3 5-* 25 


23 48 


u 15 


6 43 


21 ►S 15 





h 


■ 10 24, "^ 43 


22 57 


'4 > 48 


4 > 54 


18 1 13 


I 


'n 5< 


13 a 48 


21 ^ 47 


>7 c 59 


3 o§ 10 


15 g- 19 


3 


w2 


16 6 38 


20 ^ 22 


20 ? 48 


I % 36 


'3 ^ 8 


5 




19 12 II 


18 44 


23' ^ 7 


12 


12 D 10 


6 


^ 2 


2217 ^29 


16 58 


24 56 


8 58 


12 40 


7 


S 


2C 22 jr 


»S 5 


20 4 


I 49 


14' 36 


6 


3 51 


2827 18 


13 10 


26 Bt 27 


2 19 


17 43 


6 


11 


1 21 151 45 


4 n 54 


13 n 24 


16 8 -8 


28 4^ 29 


25 


s 5 


4 26 22 


3 12 


18 9 


17 50 


2 Hf 26 


25 


4 


7 I sG: 22 


I H 


22 50 


19 23 


6 d I 

0^ 


25 


2 


10 6 Q 30 
13 II J33 43 


54 

3 1- 7 


27 29 

2^5 


20 2: 49 
22 g ' 5 


9 8 5 
II 3 21 


24 
24 


^1 


16 16 §- 55 
1922 Jt 2 


5 S^ 20 
7 32 


^ 2: 38 

II 2 9 


23 g^ I! 

24 rt 6 


12 ft 2S 
u 59 


23 

22 


O" J 


^2 27 5 


9 40 


15 § 37 


24 51 


9 48 


21 


" 1 


'. 2 rn 4 


11^ 43 


20 0- I 
24. ^ 10 


*5 , 24 


^ »3 


21 


6 c8 


13 41 


2? 44 


2 10 


20 


xi 



1799' 



Equation of Time. 



i 



-fet 



EQUATION of TIME to the neareft Minute. 






Jan 
fub 



I 
z 

3 

4 

5 
6 

7| 

8 

9 

lO 

II 

12 

1 16 

17 
18 

19 

20 
21 

*3 

H 

*5 
26 

a? 
28 
29 

3b 

31 



mm 

4 

4 

5 

5 
6 

6 

7 



8 
8 

9 

9 
10 

10 

10 

II 

II 

II 

II 

T2 
12 
12 

13 

13 
13 
13 
13 
14 
14 
14 



Fel?\Mi 



ar 



fub 



m 

4 

4 
4 
4 

5 
5 
5 

5 
5 
5 

5 
5 

f; 
5 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 



rub 



m 
12 
12 

12 
12 
12 
II 
II 
-II 
II 
10 
10 
lO 

9 

9 

9 

9 
8 

8 

8 

7 
7 

7 \ 
6 

6 

6 

6 

S 

5 
5 
4 
4 



Apr 


May 


>«^ 


y^^' 


Aug 


Srpt 


0<!? 


Ish-u 


fub 


add 


add 
V m 


fub 


fub 
m 


add 
m 


add 
m 


add 
m 


m 


.m 


4 


3 


3 


3 


6 





II 


16 


3 


3 


2 


4 


5 


I 


II 


16 


3 


3 


2 


4 


6 


I 


II 


16 


3 


4 


2 


4 


6 


I 


II 


16 


2 


4 


2 


4 


6 


' a 


12 


16 


2 


4 


2 


4 




2 


12 


16 


2 


4 




5 




2 


12 


16 


2 


4 




5 




3 


»3 


16 


I 


4 




5 




3 


»3 


16 


? 


4 




5 




3 


^3 


16 


I 


4 




5 




4 


^3 


16 


( 


4 





5 




4 


14 


15' 


6 


4 





5 


4 


4 


H 


15 





4 





5 


4 


S 


H 


»5 


add 


4 


fub 


6 


4 


5 


H 


15 





4 





6 


4 


6 


15 


15 


I 


4 




6 


4 


6 


15 


15 


I 


4 


* 


6 


3 


6 


15 


14 


I 


4 




6 


3 


7 


15 


14 


I 


4 




6 


3 


7 


15 


H 


a 


4 




6 


3 


.7 


15 


H 


2 


4 


2 


6 


2 


8 


16 


13 


2 


4 


2 


6 


■ 2 


8 


16 


13 


2 


4 


2 


6 


2 


8 


16 


13 


2 


3 


2- 


6 


2 


9 


16 


12 


3 


3 


2 


•B 


I 


9 


16 


12 


3 


3 


3 


6 


I 


9 


16 


12 


3 


3 


3 


S 


I 


10 


16 


II 


3 


3 


3 


6 





10 


16 


II 


3 


3 


3 


6 





10 


t6 


II 


_ 


3 




6 


add 




16 





Dec 

add 



m 
io 

10 

9 

9 

9 
8 

8, 

7"^ 

7 
6 

6 

5 

5 

4 

4 

4 

3 

3 
2 

2 

I 

I 

o 

fub 

I 
I 

2 
2 

3, 
3 
4 



i 



J 

4 

r 
4 



( 

\ 
( 

ic 
1] 
1: 
13 

i^ 

> 
i« 

17 

iS 

19 

2C 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 
28 

29 

3c 



If the equal or clock time be given, add or fabtraft the 
tabular numbers to or from it, as direfted in the table ; 
the fam or difference will be the apparent or -fofar 
time. But do the contrary to reduce the apparent to 
equal time. 



C 2 



com 



»•>•* 



mtt^ 



<*m» 



iNmMm 



36 



Chronology. 



WiMG 



Jl compendious Chronolocy 0/*memorable Things, 
ftnce the Creation to this prefent Year. 



A.P.J. 


hefort 




Chrift. 


710 


4604 


1766 


2948 


J366 


2348 


2481 


^^33 


2718 


1996 


2986 


1728 


3H3 


J57» 


3223 


1491 


3530 


1184 


3710 


1004 


4126 


588 


4176 


538 


4198 


516 


439* 


323 


4710 


4 


4714 






A.D. 

33 

70 

100 

313 

476 

6c6 

608 

^72 
1012 
1066 
J 110 
III9 
1300 
1330 
J 380 

.*453 



The Creation of the World 

l^Qoh bom 

Nodh^s Flood began 

The Bafylonian Monarchy eftabliihed 

jthrabam bprn 

Jo/eph fold into Egypt 

Mo/is born 

The I/raelitts Departure out of Egypt 

Troy taken and deftroyed by the Greeks 

Solomen^i Temple built an4 dedicated 

JerufaUm and the Temple deflroyed 

Daniel delivered from the Den of Lions 

The Temple oi JerufaUm rebuilt 

The Death of Alexander the Great 

The true Year ^f Chrifi's Firth 

The vulgar Year of Chrift* s Birth. 



The Paflion and Refurreftion of Je/us Chrift 
Jerufalem and the Temple deftroy^ by Titus 
\x. John, the lad of the Apoflles, dies Dec^ 20« 
Chriftianity triumphs under Conftantine 
Juguftulus, the la'it Roman Emperor, depofed 
The wicked Phocas makes Pope Boniface Head 

of the Church 
Mahomet broaches his Impofture at Mecca 
Italy and Rome plundered by the Saracens 
S^wain King of DenHiark conquers England 
IVilliam Duke of Normandy conquers England 
^Arts and Sciei^ces taught in Cambridge ' 
The firft War between the French and Englift? 
The Mariners Compafs invented 
The Canaries difcovered by an Englift? Ship 
Gunpowder and the Ufe of Guns Hrft found oat 
Qonftantinople taken from' the Qbriftiant > 



\ Years 
yfinct. 

5803 

47471 

4147 

4032 

3795 

13527 

337« 
3290 

298} 
2802 

23«7 

2337 
2315 

2122 

1803 

'799 

1766 
1729 
1699 
i486 

'3*3 

1 193 
1191 

927 

787 

733 

689 

680 

499 
469 

4»9 
34^ 



A.D, 



^799 

A.D. 



Chronology. 



463 The Perfiant conquered by Tanurlane 
500 Rome plundered by the Duke ^i Bourbon 
5 17 Martin Luther firft difputcd againft Popery 
536 Engiami icpsucsLied from the Church of Rome 
588 The Spantfl} Armada defeated by tYieEnglifl? 
603 Q^Ecix, dies March 24, and K.James I, began 
; 604 Died of the Plague in London , in 2 Years, 6^y^g6. 
605 Gunpowder Trcafon, ^o<u. 5. 
613 The New- River Water brought to £e»</5» ' 
618 The excellent Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded - 
625 K. James I. died, K.>Charlet I. began Mar. 27. 
625 35j4I7 Perfons died of the Plague in London 
641 The cruel Irijh MafTaere began, OSoher 23. 
1643 Burleigh'Houfe ilormed by Cromwell^ July 24. 
1649 K. Charles J. beheaded, January 30. 
1658 Oli*ver Cnimnveil died, 
660 K. Charles IF. reftoKcd, Af^ 29, 

665 68,586 Perfons died of the Plague in London 

666 Z^Wf^ff burnt, and a great Sea-fight with the Z)i^ri& 
672 VVar declared agmnil t-he Dutch, March 17 • 
[674 A great Snow for i i Days together 
675 TheTown of Northampton burnt. Sept, 3. 
680 A gteat and (plendid Comet appearl^d 

684 The great Froft that held 13 Weeks ' 

685 K. Charles II. died, Feb. 6, and K.James II. biega^ 
685 The Duke of Monmouth beheaded, Jul} 15. 
688 Seven Bifhops fent to the T^iver, June 8. ^ 

688 K. Jamesll. abditated, December 12. 

689 K. fFilliam and Q;;, Mary crowned, April if. 
692 The French Fleet entirely defeated by t\ktEngliJh 
698 Whitehall Palace deftroyed by Fire 
702 K. William died, March 8, and ^ Arme began 

702 Q. Anne proclaimed War againft France^ May 4. 

703 A great and terrible Wind, No^. 26 and 27. 

704 Gibraltar taken by the Engltjb 
707 England znd Scotland united ^ May i. 
710 Riots and great Difturbances in England 

J 714 Q-Anne died, Augujf i, and K. George I. began 

C3 ; 



37 

Tears 
Jince, 

299 
282 
263 
211 
196 

194 
186 

181 

174 

.174 

156 

150 

139 

134 

133 
127 

126 

^2,4 

119 

"5 
114 
114 

III 
III 

IIQ 

107 

lOl 

97 

97 
96 

9i 

9». 

89 

85 
A.D, 



38 

A.D. 

715 
716 

718 
719 

7^1 
736 

739 

739 
739 
740 

742 

743 

744 

745 
746 

748 

749" 
750 

751 

752 

755 
756. 

756 

757 

757 

758 
758 



Chronol og y 



Wing,. 



A Rebellion in Scotland and Lancajhire fupprcffcd 
i\ gr. at Froil in the Beginning of this Year 
The Spanijb fleet deftrcyed by Admiral Byng 
A furpri fug Meteor feen, March 19,31 Sat Night 
M.r, Flamfteedy a celebrated A ftronomer, died Dec. 

31. 
The incomparable Sir Ifaac Nekton died Mar. 20 

K. George I. died June 1 1 , and K, George II. began 

The Prince and Princefs of Wales married, Ap-f] 

Letters of Ma^^que publifhed in Ijindon againft the 

Spaniards, July 16. 
War declared by Great Britain againft Sfain 
Porto^Bello taken arid deftroyed by Adm. Vernon 
A very fevere Froflfrom Dec, 2^, to Teb, 27 
A Comet appeared from Fe6, 18, to March 14 
A /plendiJ Comet appeared from Dec. 23, to Feh. 

18, in «v 
Mar, 4, France declar. War againft England ; and 

Mar. 3 1 , England declared War againft France 
Cafe Breton taken from the French^ June 1 6 
The Scotch Rebels defeated by the Duke of Cum- 

herland, at CuUoden, near tn^ernefs^ April 16 
A .general Peace figned O^ober 7 
Cape Breton reftored to the French 
The Britijh Fifhery eftabl'fhed 
The Prince of Wales died March 20 
The Date and Calendar altered 
Lijhon deftroyed hy an Earthquake, AW. I 
£//^^/«W declared War againft France^ May 18 
Miner c a taken by the French, June 27. 
Count Brcwn defeated by the King of PruJJiayXit.zx 

Prague^ May 6. 
The King of PruJJia defeated by Count DoMn^ at 

Cniliny June 18 
French defeat . at Crevelt, by Yx. Ferdinand^ June 23 
Lord Ho<u3e fiain, July 6, and Gpn. Abercrcmbie 

repulfed at Ticonderogay July 8 
Cape Breton taken \>y ^e iingliflv, July z6 



Yean 
fince. 

H 

83 
81 

80 



A., O- 



2 



1799* Chronology. 

A.D.i 

1 75.8 The Ruffians defeated at Zorndorff hy the King of 

PruffiaySept.2^ 
1 759 The Ifland of GuaJaloupe tdkcn by Gen. Barring- 

ton and Commodore Moore* May i 
1759 French defeated at Minden, by Yx.Ferdinandy Jug* i 

1759 The King of Pruffia defeated at Cunnerfdorff by 

the Count d» Soltikoff, Auguft 12 
17^9 Gen. Wolfe (lain, though viAorious, Sept. a ^9 and 
^ebec taken, Sept, 18, by Gen. To<wnJhend 

1760 Montreal tstkevL by Gen. Amhtrft^ Sept. 8 

1760 1^, Geo. II. died OS, 25, and Geo. III. fucceeded 

1 76 1 Pondicherry taken by Col. Cooie, yan, 15 
1 76 1 K. Geo. III. married Q^Cbarlotte, Sep}. S 

1 761 K. Geo, III. crowned, Sept. 22 

■1762 The Ifland of Martinico raken by Gen. Monckton, 
and Adm. Rodney, Feb, 14 

1762 George Prince of Wales born, Auguft 12 
1762 The Hanjannab taken by Lord Albemarle and Sir 

G^rge Pocockf Auguft 1 2 
A general Peace ia all Europe 
Pr. Frederick y Bifliop aiOfnaburghy born /^a^. 16 
Prince William-Henry born Auguft 2 1 
Princcfs Charlotte- Augufta- Matilda born 5'<'/^. 29 
Prince EdiMard born iVi^i;. 2 
Princefs Augufta-Sophia born iVb«v. 8 
Princefs Elizabeth born iJf/iy 22 
Prince Erneft- Auguft us born y«a* 5 
Swedes refign their Liberties to the King 
Prince Auguft us -Frederick born y/i». ,27 
The Light Gold recoined 
Prince Adoiphus Frederick borp Feb, 24 
War commenced againft the North-Americans 
PrinccfsJI^flry born April 25 
The Americans declare themfelvcs indcpendei^t 
Princefs Sophia born No'v. 3 
The French fign a Treaty with the Americans 
War begun againft the French 
War commenced againft the Spaniards 
WsLr againft the Dutch begun 
A general Peace 
Princefs y^w^/w bora Aug.j. 



Tear 
fence 

4> 



1763 

1763 
1765 
1766 
1767 
1768 
1770 

1771 
1772 

1773 

1773 

J^774 

1775 
1776 

1776 

J777 
.1778 

?778 

1779 
1780 

1783 
?783 



P4 



40 G H R O N O L o o y. 

A.D.I . . 

1783,'Nevv Volcanic Ifland appeared near Iceland 



Wing 



Xean 

'^6 



J 783 More than 40,000 People perifh by Earthquakes in 

Italy 
^783 Peace with F ranee y Spain^ and Ameri^ay concluded 

Srpt, 3. ' , 

1784 A general Peace concluded, July 2. 
17S4 Seventeen Diftrids in Iceland defolated, by a fub- 

I terraneous Fire 
1786 Commercial Treaty with France £gned SepU 26 

1788 His Majelly George 111. feized with a daogeroas 

Dilbrder 
ijS^ Jpril 23, the King, Royal Family, &c. went in 
State to St. Paurs, being a Day of General 
Thankfgiving for His Majefty's Recpvcry 

1789 Revolution in France^ the Baftiie demolilhcd, and 

arbitrary Government deftroyed 
'^1S)^\joJeph jr. Emperor oi Germany died Feb, 20, 
If ()o Henry Frederick ^ Duke of Cumberland^ died Sept. 

18. 
lygziLeopold, Emperor of Germany^ died March" \, 
\jg2\GuJlavus, King of Sweden ^ Ihot by Ankerftrom, 

March 16. 

■, died March 29. 



^792 

1792 

1793 
J 794 
1796 
M91 

?797 

^91 



War declared by France againft the King of Bo^ 

hernia and Hungary ^ Jpril 
The French Monarchy altered to a Republic, Sept, 
The French King, louis XVI. beheaded, Jan. 21. 
The French defeated by Lord Howe, June i. 
Prince of H^ales married, April 8. 
Spanifli fleet defeated by Earl St. Vincent, Feb, 

Princefs Royal married to the Duke of Wirtem- 

berg. May 1 8. 
Dutch fleet defeated by Lord Duncan, 



15 
II 



10 

10 
9 

9 

7 

7 
7 

7 

7 
6 

S 

4 

2 



4n 



1799* ^^ ^^ Eclipses.' 



AN 

ACCOUNT OF TH^ ECLIPSES, 

AND SOME OTHER 

CELESTIAL * APPEARANCES, ' 

/^^ the Year 1799* . 



IN this Year there happens onI>' two Eclipfes, and they 
toth of the Sun, 

The firll of thefe Eclipfes happens on Sunday , the 5 th of 
May, at 14 minutes before our One o'clock in the morping; 
therefore muA in confequence be inviflble to us. This will be 
a Ytry great Eclipfe m the Great Pacific Ocean ; ibr in 
8 degrees of North Latitade, and 177 degrees 37 minutes of 
Eaft Longitude from London^ the Sun will be central and 
annular, precifely at noon day, when a beautiful and fplendid 
Ring of Light will appear all round the Moon's dark body. 
The Sun will be partially eclipfed (more or lefs) at the Sand- 
wiclj Iflarids, at the Society and Friendly Illands, the New 
Hebrides, New Caledonia, and it will be f^en as far as New 
Zealand, towards the Sputh Pole. It will be viiible in New 
Holland, New Guinea, the Ladrone Illands, and as far Norih 
from thence as the liland of Japan. ' 

The other Solar Eclipfe happens on Monday, the 28th day 
of OBobery at 36 minutes paft our 5 o'clock in the evenings 
invifible to us; for the ^S«« fets that day at London, at 54 
minutes pail 4 o'clock. This is alfo a very great Eclipfe; for 
it will be both central and total, at noon-day, in the Great 
pacific Oeean^ or Gre^t South Sea, near the weftern coafts of 



42 Of the Eclipses. Wing. 

Pen in South America, in 5 deforces 15 minatcs Soatii 
Latitude, 'ind near 83 degrees of Weft Loftgiuide from London, 
This E'lipfe will be vifible . partially, more or lefi; to 
the whole continent of South America; it will be feen at the 
in4i>d uf Jam iica, at the Ifland of Cuba, and all the reft of 
the Weft India Iflands; it will aifo be ieefi in Florida, 
Georgia, and Carolina, in the Southern parts of North 
America. It will alfo be feen to the weftward, as far aj 
Ptaheite^ one of the Society lilands, on the coaft of Africa. 



Other Ceieftial Appearances. 

Upon Wednefday, the 1 6th of January 9 there happens an 
Occulta tion cf the Planet Jupiter by the Moon, and viiible ia 
thefe parts, if the air prove favourable. Jupiter will be iccn 
to immerge behind the dark part of the Moony at 49 minutes 
paft I o'clock in the morning ; and will again be feen to 
jemerge from fcehind the bright part of the Moon, at 40 
minutes paft 2 o'clock, according to apparent time at Lonion, 
after beiwg hid 51 minutes. 1 his Occnltation of Jupiter hy 
the Moon m\\ appear very beautiful through a tele/cop;, 
ihould it be a fine plear morning. 

Upon Tuija^y^ the 7th of May^ there happens a notable 
Tranfit of the Planet R^ercf/ry over the Sun ; and it will be 
viiible, from the beginning to the end, to us and all Europe, 
apd that for the fpace of near 7 hours and a half. The Planet 
fiferc'ury, diycfted entirely of its radiancy, will be feen on the 
.jS««, in the farm of a round black fpot, and vifible, if the fkf 
^e clear at the time, to all plates of the earth wheie the Sum is 
|ip. Mercury will be feen on the Sun by fharp eyes, only de- 
fended by the interpoiition of a dark glafs, or a piece of clear 
l^indow glafs fmoked over the flame of a candle, but will ap- 
j)^ar much larger, and more to advantage, with the help of a 
^elefcope ; but the precaution cf interpofing a dark glafs 
^ei^een the eye and tHe telefcope will be neceffary, or other- 
^'jjfc the fight may be impaired, if no| acarly dcftroycdj but, 



1799* ^ Of the Eclipses. 43 

thus fhieldedy it wfll be peffeftly fecure from danger, or an) 
inconvenience. This tranfit will be vifible, from ihe Middl< 
to the End, to all North and South America, and the Well 
India Iflands ; the Beginning will be feen in Eaflern Tartaiy, 
China, the Philippine Iflands, the Iflands of Borneo, Sunda, 
and Java, and on the Weflern coaft o( New Holland y but the 
'$u/t will (et with them foon after. - 

T}ie type: 




At London^ according to apparent time, the Ingrefs at Ij is 
May the jth, at i minute after 9 o'clock in the morning ; the 
Middle of the Tranlit will be at 43 minutes paft 12 at noon ; 
and the Egrcfs at E, is at Z5 minutes palt 4 in the after- 
noon. 

Upon Saturday, the 24th of No'vemher, foon after the Mocn 
rifes that morning, flie will eclipfe the Morning Star, the 
beautiful Planet Venus, This fine Star will immerge behind 
the bright part of the Moon at 5 minutes paft 4 o'clock in the? 
morning ; and Venus will again be feen to emerge from behin4 
the dark part of the Moon, 4 minutes paft 5, apparent timCj^ 
after being hid 59 minutes.. This Occultation wil] mak'fl 
a pretty appearance through a telefcope, though it may be 
(een (as well as ^at of Jupiter) by the naked eye. 



Oj 



44 Astrological OssfeRVATiONS. Wing. 



Of the FOUR QUARTERS of th^ TEAR 

1799; 

WITH A SUMMARV 

VIEW OF THE POSITION AND INFLUENCE 

^ OP THE' 

PLANETS therein. 



Of the Spring Quarter: 

This Quarter begins on the 20th of Marcb^ at 17 min. paft J 
^ o'clock in I he aftern-^on^ .when the Planets are dilplayed \ik 
ihe Heavensy as ia thw S cheme. following :— ' ' 







-J- 



1799' Astrological Observations. 45 

Here is an appes^rance of treaties ofF^red, ambafladors em- 
ploy ed, and fcnt to and fro, on important tnafmefs ; I wifli it 
may be for peace. The pofition of % and ^ in the M. C. 
in the afcendant of Ireland, is a fanguine and very malfgnant 
afpe£l, and' implies great calamities to mankind, as com- 
motions, wars> and bloodfhed. The great heroes of the age 
have now an opportunity to Ihew their valour. Many emi- 
nent and extraordinary events and alterations will fhortly 
icome to pafs, and Ihew them felves upon the ftage ofEurdfej 
fome of the places whence the grand fcene of affairs nay be ex- 
ped^ed, arc, France, Germatr^, Italy, Spain and Portugal, with 
Holland, Great Britain and Ireland — indeed moft of the 
European Powers feem to be concerned, in one fhipe or other, 
in the fuperlative aliens of thefe troublefome time?, Sot&e 
' matters of great importance are now hammering upon the 
anvil of State ; and the evil fpirit of I'rance is ftill at work, in 
contriving and carrying on fome deligns a^ainft our liberties, 
land ^nd nation ; a ftrange fpirit of difcord appears fimongil 
mankind, both in Europe and America : whence wars, dcvafta- 
tions, and all other calamities ufually attending the fame, Will 
be the fad fate of many countries. The German and Roman 
empires greatly nnolefted by diviiions, fchifms, and pernicioug 
councils, &c. Great-Britain, I hopfe, will keep her ground, 
amidll this din of war and ruin ; and ihoiild the French, vfiiii 
their armies, attempt to invade us, we prcdi6l they will fuffer 
for their ralhnefs, even to a total defeat. The Tranlit of the 
malevolent planet Saturn through Cancer, has already, and 
will ftill fhed unpleafmg influences on the affairs of Holland, 
Pruffia^ Genoa, Sivitzerland, Italy ^ and Spain^, and feverdl parts 
of Germany t are in a very murmuring mood. 



The Summer QuAaxER, 

This Quarter begins the, 21ft of June* at 3 m'ti. pafl i^ 
o'cbck at noon, when the firil degree of S3 will be on the 
cufp of the roth Houfe, and the ift degree of ^ will be on the 
afcendant. The D ab g $ et A 1| , & sf , & O . Alfo a 
thi^'Ingrefs happens a remarkable <5 of ^> and (T in S5, in th( 
Medium Cceli. This violent 6 ^^ h ^"^ ^ will have haft] 
ajid* violent effefls; and there will be very en:)inent and active 

doing 



6 As TROLOGICAL OfiSERVAtlpNS. WiNG, 

I 

dofngs this Quarter ; and here is an appearance of abundance 
of treachery ainongfl mankind ; there feems to be fbme great 
work at> or near at hand ; the phials of judgment are yet not 
all poured out; here are potent Afpeds and Pofitions in 
this Ingrefs, which will make warm work among the military 
gentlemen in feveral parts of Europe. It denote^ fome raging 
diilempersy fevers, and unufual fires, and fiery appearances in 
the air. This Conjunftion principally refpedls Europe, and 
ihews moll eminent actions to be carried on with gpreat 
refolution and celerity. The French Republic appears for- 
midable to fome of their neighbours ; and fon^ coniiderable 
changes appear in the affairs of the German Princes. The 
KuJJians exert themfelves with great valour and prudence. 
HoUanti 2in^ PruJJia are under fome uneafinefs; and the city of 
ConfiantinopU is fomewhat concerned in the male influences 
of this important Conjun^on> 

The Autumn Quarter. 

,' This Quaiter begins the 23d of September ^ at 49 minu^ 
paft one in the morning, when 29 deg. of oc will be upon the 
Mid-heaven, and 16 deg. of SI are afcending. The ]) is in 
9 deg. of So in the nth Houfe, feparating from a 6 of if, 
and A of 9 , and next applying to the ^ oi ^ and $ . I in- 
fer "from this Ingrefs, that fome overtures for peace may 
be made ; but I doubt the felicity of Europe is not fo near at 
band $ there feems to be fome farther work to be done firft ; and 
the fufferings of this nation, I fear, are not yet quite oven 
Thiis year will be produdive of great accidents ; various and 
fudden mutations in feveral parts of the^ world. — But let us be 
tontent ; for our condition is better than our neighbours : how- 
ever, we hope for better times. The Empire and the illullrious 
Houfe of Auflria will yet flourifh, but not with that vigour it 
hath formerly done ; great will be the afAi^lions and lofies 
that ilately family- will undergo, but not fuch as (hall bring it 
to its final period. -The French have been, and are, ajffido- 
cus in their applications to fubjeft the United States of 
America to their mcafures ; they Hand in need of good advice ; 
for if they give into French delufion, their circumftances will 
be moft unhappy. 

Til* 



1799* AsTROLoaicAL Observations. 4^ 

Th^ Winter 'Quarter. ' 

This Quarter begins the 21ft of December y at 33 mirt, pal 
6 at night. The Pofitions and AfpeCis at this Irigrefs, are 
xnoft of them^ of a malevolent nature, and (hew that fuel 
nations and countries aa are fubjefl to their influence, are unde 
very uneafy and melancholy circumftances. They will afflid 
feveral parts of prance^ with notable accidents, and unexpedec 
commotions. 

Cold winter now at laft doth end^the year; 
The earth and trees, ftript of their fummer wear; 
Cold and dark air fmall comfojt to us yield ; 
Coid rain> frofi, fnow doth now adorji the field. 



Farther Obfervations on COMETS, 

^S to the deftinarion or purpofe of Comets^ whether thei 
were worlds formerly inhabited, and reduced to a chaos, o 
whether they are future worlds not yet reduced to a^habitabh 
ftate, or whether they are nvafles of combullible matter mad* 
to move periodically round the Sun\ for, the conveyance»of hea 
and light to remote and dark regions, and after a number o 
revolutions (approaching every revolution nearer and nearer 
as it is fiippofed fome of them do) they at lai): drop intc 
the Sufti to fupply his exhaufted fuel, and continual wade 
of his heat and light ; or whether they are defigned to im- 
pregnate the regions of the Planets with falutary particles, 
and make up the decay or wafle of thofe elementary principles 
or whether they are formed to bring about deluges or con- 
flagrations, or to put a period to, xr produce a change in othe 
worlds, is not eafy to determine. But the extreme viciHitiida 
the Comets* inhabitants undergo, of heat and cold, (and fuel 
thefe inhabitants may be adapted to endure) with the opp r 
tunity they have of feeing the works of creation in fuch va 
riety of views and appearances (in travelling from the farthef 
to the neareft part of their orbits in refpeft'of the «?««,) mull b 
as aftonilhing as unfpeakably magnificent ! Some Comets ^ an< 
Piifticularly that of i68o, are computed to proceed- in ihfei 

gieatei 



1.8 On Comets. WiwroJ 

Treated diftances from the Sun, no lefs than four times the 
iiftance of the Planet Saturn ; and Saturn h not lefs tHaa 
rjj millions of miles from the Sun: yet 'tis fouod that 
uomstSf at that amazing diltance, in the etherial fp^ace» are not 
iffeclcd by the attraftion of the fixed Stars; but, arriving at 
heir extremfe limits, to which their projeftile force will carry 
hem, they regularly return, by the force 6f the Sun's at- 
radlion; acquiring new projedbile force, by accelerating their 
velocities all the way back in their approach to the Sun, and 
hen retard their motion in their retreat every where from 
lim ; and fo on, periodically and perpetually — ^We may there- 
ore obferve, that there is a fp^ce of 6 6r 7 thoufan4 millions 
>f miles over, at leaft, (and who can tell how much more ?) 
therein the Planets and Comets revojve round thtSun^ as the 
lentre of that fpace, independent of the attraction of . the 
ixed Stars, reaching, in all probability, like oar Sun*s at- 
radHon, 3 or 4 thoafand millions of miles round each Star ; 
nd we may reafonably fuppofe, that there are infinite Syftems 
n the infinite Space, and a fixed Star placed in the midft of 
ach Syftem, as a Sun, to the refpedivc revolving Bodies j and 
11 thefe Syftems kept in fufpenfion, and at dae diftances from 
ach other, by certain properties. Hence we may fuppofe, 
hat no two fixed Stars are nearer to each orher than. 6 thou- 
and millions of mlL»s^ however they appear to us fo croaded, 
nd near one anorher, at their vaft diftance ; for, though we 
re nearer fome of them at one time of the year than another, 
>y the whole breadth of the Earth's orbit, or about 160 mil- 
ons of miles, their appearances » magnitudes, and diftances 
fom one another, are fcen to be always the fame — HoW 
wonderful ! ' 

At his command, affrighting human kind, 
Comets drag bn their blazing lengths behind: 
Nor, as we ihink* do they at random^ rove. 
Bus in detcrnnnM times, through long Ellipfes rnqve; 
And, though fometimes they near approach Uie Sun, 
Sometimes beyond our Syilem's'orbit run. 
Throughout their race, they a6l theic Maker's wil!# 
His power declare, his purposes fulfiL 



FINIS. 



"ATA AS OTPA'NIOi; 

The COELESTIAL ATLAS j 

Ob, a New 

EPHEMERIS 

For the Year of our L O R D 1 799. 

Beinjt ihfTluid af»r 

BISSEXTILE, or LEA Pi-Y E A R, 

WhcKin are ceauined 

The Hdiocentrick and Geoceniriek Places of the Planets, 
theEcLiriti of ihc Luminuiei, ind oibei mnirkaUe Pxi: 
MtKA chai will happen tbii Year, 

Cuefully (omputed 

From the genuine Tables of Dr. Edmukd Halll_, 
thofe uf ProfcObr Mavii, uuI other the lateft ind aoA cocrta 

A Complete Alm AN Acx, containing the FEASTiaitdpAaTi 

of the Church of Ehslahd ; the Timei of the [.sHATiaNi f 

the Riring aad Seltia| of ifae Sd*, Moon, ud PtiDCU, Jtc. 

Adiplid to the 

Meridian and Latitude of the Royal Obfcrvatory of 
GREENWICH. 

To vrbich lie added 

Several nfeful Tables : Ai, a Table af the San'i 
remj-diucnal Arci, bj which the Tiidei of the Son'i Rifiii| and 

Setting may be known by Inrpeaioa, on eTeT; Day in the Yur, and 
inanrPirtorqiiEAT-BRiTATH otIaiiAHDi aTiDa-TAnt.B, 

and a jer/ corred one of the Edipfe) of Jvrfrii'i fiiA SatcUiie) 
iTaili of the Sun't Kight-AfceafioD ) rariaui exaQTAiLse cf 
the molt temirkiitlr Axed Stiti,eatre3ed ftam Mt<^«MiT 
Cililogug; and, laftJ^, 3 torirQ T.iiL« af ■fajSJEigSft LnBgi. 
rk.hle Pljcei in the ^f^-^-"'"^^ 




The Fiftieth Impi 



e?%-9- 



L O N D O Ml 

Pi'int«d for the Ctimpany of STatiOnerb ) and fold by 
Geouge GreenuilI', at their Hall, near Ludgaie- 

[Price Eighteen Pencb flilched.] 



I. 



Notes, Sealons, &c. 




hite. 



Gq^den Number - , 
Cycle of the Sua 
Tne £pa£l - ^ - 
Dominical Letter 
Number of Diredion 
Roman Indidion - - 



Chronological Notes for the Year 1799. 



F 

T 3 

2 



SeptuagedmaSund. Jan. to 



Shrove Sunday 
Eafter Day - 
Whit Sunday - 
Trinity Sunday 
Advent Sunday 



Feb. j 

Nf ar. 34J 
May 111 

- May 19; 

- X>ec. i: 



Agronomical Charax^ters explained, 



T Aries 
^ Taarus 
n Gemini. 



SB Cancer 
SI Leo 

»R Virgo 



^ Libra 
nt Scorpio 
f Sagittary 



1^ Capricorn 
^ Aquarius 
K Pifces 



1^ Saturn 

% Jupiter 
f Mars 



O Sol(theSun) 
? Venus 
)f Mercury 



D Luna(the Moon) 
Q Moon's N. Node 
her S. Node 



^ Hcrfdi4 

the New or 
Geoigia&Piinet. 



i Conjunction whenPlanetsaie in thefameSignyDeg.Min. &c, 
4( Sextile when 2 Si^ns dift. I A Trine when 4 Signs dift. 
a Quartile when 3 Signs dift. I $ Oppofition whenoSignsdiH. 



Of the Four Quarten of the Yixa 1799. 



J[ HE Spring. Quarter begim 
The Summer Qjiarter begins 
The Autumnal Quarter begins 
The Winter Quartar begins 



d h 

• March to % 

- June 21 o 

Sept. 23 I 

Dec. «i 6 



01 

ly^aftcfTi. 
3 aftsro* 
49 mora. 
33 afcerji. 






THE beautifal Planet Vemus will be an. Evrning Star till Odob 
the i6th I and after that Time flie will be a Morning Star t» 
fbe Year*8 End. 

JvYiTER will be an Bvening Star till May the 30th ; then a Morn- 
ing Star till the 17th Day of December, at whieh Time he becomes an & 
venirig Star, and fo continues to the Year's End. 



•m'^m^m' 



fm 



I* gl <bii 



■MiWaadMMMH 



1799. 



V — 

Law Terms, &c. 



MIP 



The Names of the Learned JUDGES of the LAW* 

f . Right Hon. Alexander Wedderburne I^rd Ijoughborougb^ Lord High 
Chancellor of Great Britain. 

Right Honourable Sir Kichard Pc^pper Arden, Knt. Mafter of the Rolls. 

II. In the 1 Right Hon. Lord Kcnyon, L. C. J. Sir W. H. Afllhurft, Knt. 
KL. Bench. | Sir Soulden Lawience, Knt* Sir N^ih f^rofe, Knt. 

III. In the i Sir James Eyre, Knt. L. C. J. Sir Gile> Rooke, Knt, 
C. Pleas. 3 John Heath, Efq. Sir Fiancis Buller, Bart. 

IV. In the 7 Sir Arch. Macdonald, Kt. L. C. B. Sir Beaiitnont Hotham, Kt* 
Exchequer '3 Sir Richard Perryn, Knt. Sir Alex. Thompfon, Knt. 

Sir John Scott, Knt. Attor. tveneral j Sir John Mitford, Knt. Solitf. Gen. 



T-r 



A Table of Terms and Returns for the Year 1799. 



Hilaiy Term begins Jan. 23^ ends Feb. 12. 
Returns or Eflbign-days. "^ 
IrieigfatDftytof St. Hilary, • - Jan. zo 
In fifteen Days of St. Hilary ... 27 
On the Mor. of the Purif. of the Bl. V.M. Feb. 3 
In eight Days of the Porlf. of the Bl. V. M. 9 



Exc 


Ret. 


Ap. 


21 


22 


23 


28 


29 


30 


4 


5 


6 


10 


II 


12 



W.D. 

WedneC 
Wednef. 
Wednef. 
Toefday 



Eafter Term begins April io» ends May 6, 
In fifteen Days of Eafler - - April 7 

From Eafter Day in three Weeks - 14 

From Eafter Day in one Month - S i 

From Eafter Day in five Weeks - 28 

On the Mor. of the Afcebfion of the Lord May 3 



8 


9 


10 


15 


16 


>7 


22 


23 


24 


29 


30 


Mi 


4 


5 


6 



'•«.«*.*. 



Trinity Term begins May 14, ends June 12. 
On the Morrow of the Holy Trinity, - May 20 
In eight Days of the Holy Trinity, « 26 

In fif\.ttn Days of the Holy Trinity, June 2 
From the D^y of xhc Holy Trin. in 5 Weeks 9 



21 


22 


*4 


27 


28 


29 


3 


4 


5 


TO 


71 


12 



Wedn. 
Wedn. 
Wedn. 
Wedn. 
Monday 

Friday. 
Wedn. 
Wedn. 
Wedo. 



Michielmat Term begins Kot. 6, ends Not. 28. 



On the Morrow of All Souls 
On the Morrow of St. Martin 
In eight Days of St. Martin 
In fifteen Days of St. Martin 



- • • Nor. 3 

- - - 12 

- - -; ««^ 

. - - -• »5 



4 


5 


. 6 


Wednef. 


13 


H- 


15 


Friday 


19 


20 


21 


Thurfd. 


26 


^7 


28 


Thurfd. 



K. B. No Sijttings in Weftminfter-Hall q& the Second «f Febrotry, 
Afcenfion-day,. and Midfummer-day. 

The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, except Trinity, 
before which it opens but four Days. 

Note, The firft and laft Days of every Term> are the firft and Uft 
Days of Appearance. 



^w" 



A % 



rfMi 



Royal Family, &c« VSTbite. 



BIRTH-DAYS of the 

KiMo Otomcs III. Junft4, 173^ | 
Princi of Waict, Aug. iz, 1761 
Dukeof York, Anguft i6y 1765 
Duke of Clarence, Aug.ai, 176$ 
Pn, of Wirtemberg, Sept. 29, 1766 
Prince EJward, Not. a, - 1767 
Prt. Aogoib Sophia, Not. 8, 1 7 68 
Pn. Elisabeth, May as, * 1 770 
Princc£meftAuguattt,Juiie5, 177 1 | 



ROYAL FAMILY. 

Prion Aof . Ffe4. Jan. %jp , if 
Prince Adolph. Fied. Feb.x49 17; 
Princeft Mary, April 25, - iri 
PriACefs Sophia, Nov. 3, - 17:1 
Princeft Amelia, Aug. 7^ - 17^ 
Qgecn Charlotte, May 19, 17^ 
Ducbeftof Brunlwic, Aug.!!* 173 
Dake of GlottCcfteTy VQr»%s» '74 



SovBUBiGNS of Europe, their Acceffion, &c. 



Kingdoms, fcc. 



England, &€• 

I 

I 

Roflla 

Spain 

Portogai 

Pmflla 

Denmark St Norway 

Sweden 

Germany 

Poland 

Holland 

Popedom 

Sardinia 

Ottoman Enpirt 



To whom fubje£l. 



George HI, 

Paul I. 
Charles IV, 
Mary 

Frederic Wm. III. 
Chriftian VII. 
Guftavos IV, 
Francis II. 
Staniflaus III. 
Waiiam V. 
Pius VI. 
Viaor 
Selim III. 



When bom. 



June 4, 2738 Oa. a5, ijM 



oa.x. 

Not. II, 
Dec. 7, 
Aug, 6, 
fan. ft9. 
Not. I, 
Feb. II, 

!•"• 17. 

March 8, 
Dec. 27, 
June 26^ 

July i7» 



I7S4 
174S 

«734 

1770 

"749 
1778 

1767 

1732 

1748 

1717 

1726 

1761 



Begna €0 itgi 




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

Full Wt. 

dwt. gr. 

5 9 

X 16 

2 %ii 



Wt. allowed. 
I G Q L D. dwt. gr. 
[Guinea, - - 58 
Half Guinea, - x 16 
garter Guinea, x 8 



»i4 



SILVER. 
A Crown, 

Half Crown, 

Shilling, 

Sixpence, 



FoilWt. 
dwt. gr, 

19 «j$ 



I According to the aboTc pioportloni it appears, that the Tsloe of til^.d 
filTcris 62s. or 3I. as. and of a ^, of gold is 44I guineas, or 46]. 14$. 
6d. Alio that the oat. of filTer is 51. 2d. and the oas. of gold 3 J. 171. 
lo^d. So that the Taloe of the ftandard gold is 23 times thtt of thefiJrcr, 
and i-i4th more. .1 



j 



k 



1 799* Kings and Queens. 


5 


4 Tabi-e of the Ki»c. and Qviens 
fince the Conquest. 


of Eholaki 





Rnrn 




Br 




ri 


., 


R«n. D«.bi 


Whtj, 


•ti""' 


A.I>. 


>h.,rR<igr, 


V. 


M 


U 


'i 


and Dtchrontd 




Will. Cpnq. 




1066 oa. 14 


ro 


in 


rfi 


St. 


Butit by Leap. 


C»n,Non 


ATill. Rofui 




I0S7 Stpt, g 






14 


+1 






^nry I. 






15 


1 i' 


71 






itephcn 


no; 


1135 Dn:. 1 


lis 












-lenry II. 




ii;4 oa. 15 


H- 


3 




^5 




ronlcrecan 


lie hard I. 




.189 >lj ( 










Shin Willi an 




fohn 






■7 


b 




SC 


Arrow, 


Wo.«ftrr 


Henry III. 
















Wrilminfh 


Edwud I. 




U7Z N«. ,6 








Sr 




Wtftminlh 


Edward II. 








6 








3lou«ner 


Ed*-.d III. 
















Wtftminftt 


iich=.d 11. 


■ Ibb 


1377 une It 




T 




11 


Dep. & murd. 


W.fiminfl, 


a=nry IV. 












46 




Cme-bur, 


Henry V. 


>l»q 


.413 M,r. !.c 
















141. 


.4" A„g. 3, 


^'i 








Dfj.. ft mord. 


Windfo(_ 


Edward IV. 


1441 


1461 Mt. 4 














Edward V. 


1471 












Mord<.-d. 


flotknow. 


Richird III. 


'441 


T483 Ju„. « 








41 






Hcniy Vll. 


I4S6 


148s Aug. H 




tl 








Wcftminfl* 






1509 April 1: 












Wind for 




















Mary I. 


,S.6 


■553 J-lr 6 












Wtftminlte 


ElillbHh 


";ii 


■ SSK No.. V 


44 


4 








Wcftminfte 


J.™„I. 


r<i66 












WtflminM 


Chirlo I. 




r6i5 Mar. 1; 












Windfor 


Ch..lM II. 


,6ic 


,649 J-. 3^ 








^4 




Weftminfle 


JiniH II. 


,6v 
















Miry II. 




.fi89Ftb. .; 












WtftminlU 


Williimlll. 




leBgF.b. ,5 












WdlminOs 


Anne 


ihb, 


1701 M.r. 1 












Wedminft. 


CM.gr I. 




1714 Aug. : 








i>7 






Gtdrge 11. 


.6B1 


1717 June 1: 












Wcftminfa 


G«rgt III. 


.73S 


1760 oa. 15 




u.nedS 


Pt 


11, .761. 





Abore jrou riew the Rife and Fall of Kiagt, 
WhoTe Fate fometimei a Dfeful Leflbn biiogt. 
'Well if all M«D CQold profit from the paft f 
Each know hit Dutr, each excel the laft. 
And ju&ly execute nii ftated Talk. 
A; 



Biihops, &c. 



White. 



Table ot the uu/ft Acverend, Right Reverend, and Rcvcrcrtd, riic Aau 
IISHOPS, BiSHo?s andDEANS, cxercifin^ Ecclefiaftica) Jurifdi^ion, lygc 



Sees. 



Date. Succeeded. 
^Bangor 1775 Ewer dccear«d 



£>JEAHS. 



Bini:)p CornwaQi 



BisHors. 
r. John Moore 

Arcb-Bi(hop J CartcrlKA.B 1783 Cornwallis dec.'Dr. Powys 

t. Will. Markham J C/>t/?^r 177 1 Keene tranflat.j 

Arcb-Bi(hop { Vork A. B. 1777 Drummond de. ,Dr. J. Fountajs 

I p Ml. D -♦ ^Cbjicr 1776 Markham tran.l 

►r. Beilby Korteui J London 1787 Lowth deceaf. iBi/hop Prctyroa 

f Ljndnff 1769 Shipley tranfl.d 

Io.Dr.S.Barringtoii< 5tf yZ'tf jf 178* Hume dec. 

1 DihH !m 17^1 '• h.'ilow dec. 
C Litcb &Cov.ijyi Ei'erton tr^T fl. 

Ion. Dr. B. North < ff^orceftir 17/4 Joho/bn deceaf. 

t-Winchefter 17S1 Thomas deceaf. jDr, Newton Ofk 

%_ rL I »if r ^St.DaviXt 1766 L wth 'rand. 
)r. Chailei Moft J g^^^ ^ ^^jj^ ^^.^ ^j,j^, ^^^^^^^ 

t S'. David's T774 Mofstranfl. 

i. Dr. Jame« YorkeJ <7/t)ttf^tfr 1779 Warburtondec 

(^ Ely 1781 Keene dcccafed 

-k w u J tr J C Z»;VfZ».&fC£w. 177 c B. North tr. 
3r. Richard Hurd < ^u ^ <^ d kt .u . 

2 Worcefter 17X1 B. North tr. 

\ Oxford 1777 Lowth Cranil. 

{ Hereford 17S8 Barley decrtf. 
^Si. David^t 1779 Yorke tranfl. 
2 Bangor 1783 Moore tranfl. 

Lirch &Cor.i7Si Hutd traaO. 
17S2 Newton dec. 
cb 1783 Yonge dec. 
ph 1790 Hall. fax dec. 
Dr. Richard Watfn LandafF 1782 Barrington tr. 



^r.John Butler 

3r. John Warren 
Dr. J. Cornwallis 

Dr. Lewis Bagot 



I 8t Af.i 



^r.EdwarJSmalw«l:H'-^r^'' '^J Warren tranfl 



2 Oxford 1788 Butitr tranfl. 

L nccln 1787 Thurlow Iran* 

1787 Law dec, 

1 791 Barrington tra. 

1788 Porte us tran. 
1788 Sntalweil tr. 
1793 Thomas dec. 
17S9 H^Hif^x trato. 
2791 D >uglas tranfl. 

1792 Home dfcca. 
1792 Bagot tranfl. 



Dr. G. Pretyman 

Dr. John Dougla. { ^^j//' 

Dr. WilliamCleaver Chefter 

Dr. Richand Beadon Gloucefler 
Dr. E. V. Vern»n Carlifle 
Dr. Charles Sution Norwich 

Dr. Spencer Madan I ^f'! . '7V- "»B«J^ "»"»«. 
^ ^ / Peterborough 1 794 Hmchlifte dec. 

Dr. Regi, O^utc.ay J f ^^^ " '794 P rflev tranfl. 



Dr. Cornwall 
^on.Dr.Wm. Stuart 
Dr.^Buckner 

♦ 

Dr. Crigan 



Exftcr 

Briftol 

St. Datid't 

ChrcheAer 



1797 Madau tranf* 
1797 Bu'.l«r dec. 
1793 CouTtena) tra. 
179^ Aihhurnham d, 



Wcf>minfter 1793 Thomas jiec. 
Wiintfor 1788^ DougWproi»# 
3odor and Man 



Ld. Fr. SeytiBOvl 

Dr. Vim. Pcarce 

Dr. On/low 

Dr. N. Wetbertl 

Mr. Warren 
Dr. Bapt. Pfob; 



MrW.D.Shipky 
Dr. R.Price, Fr. 



Dr. Cyril JackfoB 
SirRi. Kaye,Bt 

Dr. John Ekiat 
Dr. G. Cotton 

Dr. T. Dannpier 
Dr. Jofiah Tocker| 
Dr. Ilaac Miloer 
Dr. Jofeph Turner 



Dr.Tho.K'piIng 
Dr. C. Harwird 
Pr. John Hallam 
Mr.Wol]aflon,P. 

Mr Combe Miller 
Bifliop Horfley 
Biibop Sutcoa 



1799* Eclipfes, &c. 



In the courfe of this year there v^Wl happen only two cclipfesj 
and thole both of the fun^ but neither of them viiible in thefe 
parts. 

'^, May 5, the Snn is ccHpfed, biit inTifible here. The cofl- 
jun^ion is at 45 J minutes before 1 in the morning, in longitude |s 
140 27', the moon's latitude being 7' fouth. The Sun will be cen- 
trally eclipfed on the meridian, at oh ^fm, in longitude 177* 37'^ 
eaft, and latitude S^ north. 

H. OSioher 2?, the Sun is eclipfed, but invifible here. The 
conjun^ion is at 5h 35|m afternoon, in longitude 7" 50 19!, the 
moon's' latitude being 7'J north.. The Sun will be centrally eclip- 
fecl on the meridian, at sh 31m, in longitude 81°^ weft, and latkud« 
5*^1: fouth. 

There will alfo happen this year, two remarkable occultations, 
or eclipfes, of Jupiter and Venus by the moon, and a tranfit or paf* 
r<ge of the planet Mercury over the face of the fun. The particulars 
of ail which are as follow : 

May 7, the planet Mercury will tranfit or pafs over the funV 
d:ik. The tranfit begins about half paft 8 in the morning, and 
ends about 3 quarters paft 3 afternoon 5 the planet paffing over the 
lowtT part of the fun, ending at the very lowed point of the fun's 
difk, and beginning about 60^ above the feme on the left hand fidp, 
when looked at dire^^Iy with the naked eye j but will appear to begin 
on the contrary fide when looked at through a telelcdpe which re- 
verfes. 

June 16, Jupiter is occulted or eclipfed by the mobn. Begins at 
ih 49m in the morning,, and ends at ah 41m. The latitude of Ju- 
piter being 5'! nprth of the moon's centre. 

November 14, Venus is occulted by the moon. The beginning is 
at 4h 4jm, and end at 5h 3Jm, in the morning. Tlie latitude of 
Venus being, at beginning i^| fouth, and at the end 4 -f oorth of the 
moon's centre. 



■PBi 



Obliquity of the Ecliptic' 


1799. 


, 


230 a/ 58". - 


January 


I, 


23 27 58. 4 - 


April 


i> 


23 27 s8« 9 - 


, July 


I9 


*3 *7 $9' 3 - 


Oaober 


If 


23 27 59. 6 - 


Decern b. 


3». 



Equarion of EqulnoiStialPoiots, 

14". 3 
13- 3 

r IZ. 2 
11. I 

9. 9 

I ■ ■ I I - I ' " I » !■ II I ■ ! 



8 



January hath xxxi Days. White, 



■i^" 



M 



7 
8 

9 

lO 



I r 

12 

14 



The LvMATioNt.. 

Kew Moon the 6th day, at 14 minutes paft 4 morning. 
Firft quarter the 14th 69^, at 58 minutes paft 3 morning* 
Full Moon the 71ft day, at 41 minutes paft 5 afternoon. 
Laft quarter the zSih day, at 50 minutes paft 10 monuiis* 



Sundays ft othet 
remark, days 



Citcumcirion 



014 Chri. D^v 



£piphany 
Plough Monday 
Lucun 



Old New Yea.d. 

iS*afu £ 
Ox.T.b 



f^t 



i6| 

17 Old lath Day 

O.Char.Ud.k, 

[Prifca 

SeptuagefimaS 



18 

r 

21 

ai 

»3 

11 

I" 

I 
t9 

I 



Agnes [F^biao 

Vincent 

Hil. Term beg. 

CoAv.ofSt.Paul 



;>exage. Pr.Au 
[Fred. b< 

K. Cha. 1« mar. 



Day 
incrcaf. 



I 



o 7 

o 17 

2Q 

o 43 

1 I 




Length 

of Day,| joftg. 1^ 



7 5''-*25»7 25b48 

8 ilaa 30(26 20 
8 i^-az 4'?p6 52 
8 27!ii* 57J27 *4 
8 45*23 10(27 56 



20 y 6 om22 
27n43 8 5S 

4 5^ 7 42 

O^ir 7 



1799- 


January. 






1 






9 


o 


Dsjlig. 


Dtyllg.] 


Durat. PI. D's| 


f« 


1^ 


•» 1 


$ 


•• 1 


s 


♦. , 8'. 




begiot 


ends 
6 I 


twilig. 


node 


latitude 


Utitnde 


latitude 


Utitodej 


latitude 


X 


5 59 
5 5^ 


9k ]0 


22 b 3* 


on 3 


1 a 


2 


r 


\ IC 


9 


40 


n 12 


7 


6 4 


* 9 


22 13 


2 


t 








iX 





5» 


* 3 


>3 


5 Sa 


6 8 


% 7 


»i 54 


1 





59 





as 


I 


3 


3 21 


19 


5 46 


6 14 


» 5 


21 35 


3 





57 





3' 


I 


13 


3 16 




5 39 


6 21 


2 3 


21 16 


4 





55 





3' 


1 


Jl 


2 22 


0'« 


D's 


y^ 


V^ 


1* 


•s 


$ 


•s 


% 


*S 


»•• 


I 


longitude 


long. 


latitude 


-Jong. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


Vfw 11 3 


1211x19 


n 3 


232337 


16^36 


iOC/»4t 


"W; 


28R20 


% 


12 12 15 


26 J2 


s 11 


1% 32 


16 


34 


II . 


22 


12 


54 


z'i^io 


3 


13 13 *7 


9^57 


I 25 


23 27 


t6 


3* 


11 


5.8 


H 


1 


28 12 


4 


14 14 39 


^3 34 


2 32 


23 22 


16 


31 


12- 


34 


'5 


*5 


^7 55 


-1 


15 15 52 


,6>f50 


3 3c 


23 17 


16 


30 


n 


|0 


16 


41 


27 ^6 


16 17 4 


20 12 


4 15 


23> 12 


16 


29 


13 


4617 


56 


20 43 


7 


17 18 15 


3^10 


4 46 


23 8 


16 


28 


'4 


22 


I? 


12 


15 46 


8 


18 19 17 


'5 5a 


5 3 


*3 3 


16 


28 


14 


5S 


20 


a? 


24 42 


9 


13, 20 37 


28 18 


5 4 


22 58 


16 


27 


J5 


34 


21 


43 


13 32 


10 
11 


10 21 48 


ioK^» 


4 51 


22 51 


16 D27 


16 


II 


22 


5« 


22 17 


21 22 57 


22 31 


4 2C 


22 48 


16 


»7 


16 


47 


»4 


H 


3 58 


12 


,22 24 6 


4^24 


3 49 


22 43 


16 


28 


»7 


^3 


^5 


a9 


19 40 


F 


*3 »5 >4 


16 13 


3 3 


22 3S 


16 


28 


18 


q|26 


45 


18 2;^ 


14 


24 26 21 


28 4 


2 9 


22 33 


16 


29 


r8 


.36 


28 





17 9 


15 
16 


25 27 *7 


io« 3 


1 8 


22 28 


16 


30 


19 


13 


29 


»5 


16 3 


26 28 32 


22 13 


4 


22 23 


16 


3» 


'9 


50 


oz::^t 


IS 4 


?7 


*7 ag 36 


4n4* 


m 3 


22 18 


16 


32 


20 


17 


1 


46 


H ^3 


i« 


28 30 40 


17. 3» 


» 7 


22 13^ 


16 


34 


21 


4 


3 


z 


'3 31 


«9 


29 31' 42 


00545 


3 7 


22 9 


16 


36 


21 


4' 


4 


17 


12 59 


F 


;r 32 43 


u 24 


•3 s8 


22 4 


t6 


J^ 


22 


18 


5 


32 


»» 37 


21 


I 33 44 


28 26 


4 36 


21 5q 


16 


4' 


22 


55 


6 


47 


12 23 


22 


% 34 44 


12^4^ 


4 58 


21 54 


r6 


43 


*3 


32 


8 


3 


12 D17 


»5 


3 35-4* 


27 19 


5 I 


21 49 


16 


46 


24 


9 


9 


18 


!2 19 


24 


4 36 4» 


iitJR57 


4 44 


21 44 


16 


48 


24 


46 


10 


33 


'^ *f 


26 


5 37 38 


26 32 


4 ' 9 


zi 40 


16 


5' 


15 


*^ 


II 


49 


I» 46 


6 38 35 


r 1^ 


3 18 


ai 3S 


16 


54 


26 





13 


4 


13 10 


f 


' 7 39 31 


25 16 


2 I? 


21 31 


16 


57 


26 


37 


M 


'9 


13 40 


tiS 


8 40 26 


9nii8 


« 5 


21 26 


17 


J 


27 


'5 


'5 


35 


14 15 


29 


9 41 ai 


13 7 


s 8 


21 «2 


>7 


5 


i7 


5a 


16 


50 


H 55 


30 


zo 42 15 


6/42 


I 19 


It 17 


17 


9 


28 


3c 


18 


5 


15 3? 


Si 


II 43 8 


20 5 


2 24 


21 13 


17 


»3 


!!. 


/ 


19 


21 


16 26 


^ 


% 


^ 


? 


$ 


V' 


n 


•s 


<^ 


•s 


? 


'i 


9'» 


i 

I 


fcts 


f-ftS 


frts 


f«r 


declin. 


dec! 


in. 


dedin. 


dec] 


in. 


dedin. , 


311140 


m 1 C 


3*53 


5^26 


21 n25 


151J 


150 


4n26 


138 


37 


20 s 20 


7 


3 U 


ic 


4 « 


4 56 


21 31 


'5 


49 


5 


5' 


22 


57 


1« 59 


»3 


2 48 


5 


4 «o 


rifrs 


21 36 


'5 


V 


7 


*7 


2t 


5* 


18 53 


»9 


2 2^ 


I 


4 35 


60131 


21 42 


15 


55 


8. 


S^ 


20 


23 


19 35 


iULJi 


11 a 58 4 5il 6 ii»2i 47*1^ 


TO 


24 f8 


3* 


20 3<> 



i 



lo February hath xxviii Days. White. 

The LvNATioNs. 

New Moon the 4th day, ;«t 14 minutes pa^ 8 night. 

Firii^ quarter the 13th day, at 16 minutes bef. I m*«rnir>g« 

Full Moon the 20th day, at 3 minutes pafl 5 morning. 

Laft quarter the 26th day, ai 22 minutes paft 8 night. 



M 


Sundays Mother 


G 1 





O's 


J) 


*6 


i) riles 


J) 


Clock 


D 


rrmaric. days 


t\ 


fes 


fets 


declin. 


dec 


hn. 


& fets 


fouth 


bcf.0 


1 




7 


^7 


4 


33 


17 » 


26 


S47 


5^37 


9 m 7 14 a" 


*ruTif.nrCanJ1. 


7 


»5 


4 


35 


16 47 


26 


33 


6 36 


10 3 14 10 


F 

A 


Qi,;n,. Sh^.,S^_ 


7 
7 


23 
12 


4 

4 


37 
3« 


16 25 
16 8 


'4 

22 


53 

c 


7 26 
]) fets 


10 58 14 16 

11 49 14 21 


5 


IhrovcTucfdar 


AgJ 


ttha 


4 


40 


^5 49 


18 


8 


5 a 12 


a 37 14 26 


6 


Afli We-iiuHay 


7 


18 


4 


4» 


15 3/ 


-13 


34 


6 a/] 


I aa 14 30 


7 




7 


16 


4 


44 


15 12 


ii 


32 


7 36 


a 4 


14 34 


8 




7 


H 


4 


46 


J4 53 


3 


15 


8 46 


a 44 


14 36 


9 




7 


13 


4 


47 


14 34 


2 i 


1 7 


9 53 


3 ^3 


'4 37 


L 


1 Siin. in Lcnf 


7 


11 


4 


49 


14 JA 


7 


23 


II 3 


4 3 


14 38 


II 


[ i.civ.m. 


7 


9 


4 


5« 


>3 55 


12 


26 


morn 


4 44 


14 38 


12 


Term ends. Ca. 


7 


7 


4 


53 


'3 3S 


t; 


3 


13 


5 28 


14 37 


"3 


Ember Week 
Valcn. [OldCa. 


7 


5 


4 


55 


«3 li 


ii 


5 


I 26 


6 ,5 


14 30 


M 


7 


^ 

J 


4 


57 


12 54 


24 


16 


a 40 


7 6 


'4 33 


'S 




7 


I 


4 


59 


12 34 


26 


If 


3 5» 


. 8 1 


14 3^ 


16 




7 





S 


c 


12 15 


^5 


s? 


4 5« 


8 59 


14 26 


f^ 


KStfad.InLfnt 


6 


S^ 


5 


2 


II 52 


26 


a 


5 53 


9 59 


14 ai 




6 


-56 


5 


4 


II 31 


23 


25 


6 36 


10 59 


14 16 


19 




6 


S'^ 


5 


6 


II c. 


19 


14 


7 6 


II 56 


14 10 


to 




6 


5^ 


5 


8 


10 4S 


13 


4"' 


Drife^s 


morn 


14 1 


II 




6 


50 


5 


10 


10 26 


7 


29 


7 a I 


50 


13 56 


12 




6 


48 


5 


12 


10 4 





44 


8 31 


I 43 


13 48 


^3 


# 


6 


46 


5 


14 


9 4» 


5* 


^1 


9 Sy 


* 34 


13 39 


r 


sS.JnL.St.Mat- 


6 


44 


5 


16 


9 20 


la 


16 


II 29 


3 aj 


13 30 


i5(thI»Pr.A.F.b. 


6 


42 


5 


18 


8 58 


'7 


4<> 


mora 


4 18 


13 ao 


&6 




6 


4c 


5 


ao 


8 36 


r2 


11 


56 


5 " 


13 10 


^7 


1 


6 


3S 


5 


22 


8 13 


2^ 


15 


a i; 


6 7 


la 59 


&S 


» 


6 


3^ 


5 


a4 


7 5c 


26 


5» 


3 34 


7 4 


12 4« 





Day 


Lenjjth 


Heiioc. 


He] 


ioc. 


Heiioc. 


HeJ 


ioc. 


Heiioc. 


Heiioc. 


< b 




increafi 


ofd y 


long. T? 


iong.li: 


long S 


lonj 


5-e 


long. 2 


long. JJ 


. fets 


2 


I 23 


9 7 


^32526 


^^b33 


«n45 


I20 


l44 


1X18 


2 5^:^24 


6 0^39 


7 


» 4> 


9 »9 


^3 


39 


^9 


5 


II 5. 


18 


49 


10 49 


13^53 


6 11 


13 


a 7 


9 5' 


23 


53 


^9 


37 


14 5'' 


24 


53 


20 20 


04^57 


5 45 


19 


2 ay 


10 13 


24 


6 


on 9 


17 58 


o^S^ 


29 52 


17 28 


5 ai 


15 % 52I10 36I24 


79 


41I20 59 


6 


57* 9^V^5* 4^»i' 


5 I 





I 


799- 




Febru 


ary. 




II 




? Day lig. 


Day lig. 


Durat. 


Pi. 


D'8 


b 


•« 1 1;^8 1 ^ 


S 


? 


•6 


»•« 


« 


I 


begins 


ends 


twilig. 


node 


latitudejiatitude 'latitude 


latitude 


latitude 




5 3» 


6 


3- 


* 


20 1 


6 5A^ 


r 


' 4 


OS 53 


r 


142 


1 S 


^5 


I n 7 




7 


5 »2 


6 


39 


I , 59 


20 


35 





5 


5^ 





47 


I 


28 


7 




'3 


5 i^ 


6 


48 


» 57 


20 


16 





6 


50 





51 


I 


28 


OS 45 


»9 

*5 


5 o 


7 


■ 


1 57 


19 


57 





e 


49 





53 


I 


26 


I 25 


4 ?ol 7 


ic 


I 5' 


19 


,3« 





7. 


47 





57 


I 


21 


J 54 






G^ 




D's 


h 


•s 


W^ 


s 


»s 


? 


'6 


5 'a 






longirude 


long. 


latitude 


long. 


long. 


Ion 


'?• 


long. 


long. 




I 


^12 44 





3>ri» 


3 


> 21 


2J25 8 


i7b»7 


29T45 


2o;:;36 


i7la-J7 




2 


13 44 


5' 


16 19 


'4 


6 


*i- 


4 


17 21 


0^22 


21 


5» 


18 JO 




F 


H 45 


41 


19 10 


4 


3^ 


20 


59 


17 26 


I 


c 


»3 


6 


19 8 




4 


15 46 


30' 


ii^<;c 


4 


5^ 


20 


55 


17 31 


I 


37 


24 


21 


20 12 




. 5 
6 


16 47. 


4« 


24 )g 


4 


59 


20 


5' 


'7 3<5 


2 


1- 


^5 


3C 


21 17 




17 48 


5 


6K35 


4 


4X 


20 


47 


1/ 41 


2 


5» 


26 


5' 


22 23 




7 


18 4S 


50 


18 41 


4 


24 


20 


43 


17 46 


3 


30 


28 


7 


23 29 




8 


19 49 


33 


9T3^ 


3 


49 


20 


39 


17 52 


4 


7 


29 


22 


24 37 




9 


20 50 


'5 


12 29 


3 


3^ 


to 


35 


1; 58 


4 


45 


0K37 


^5 49 


F 


21 50 


5' 


24 16 


2 


11 


20 


Ji 


18 4 


5 


23 


I 


53 


27 is 


II 


22 51 


33 


6b 5 


I 


12 


20 


27 


18 10 


6 





3 


8 


28 21 




12 


^3 5» 


9 


18 c 





10 


^0 


23 


18 16 


6 


38 


4 


23 


29 38 




13 


24 52 


44 


on 8 


on 54 


zo 


19 


18 22 


7 


I'-. 


5 


3^' 


00^56 




14 


»5 53 


16 


12 33 


I 


57 


20 


15 


18 28 


7 


54 


6 


53 


2 16 




15 


26 ^3 


47 


25 20 


2 


56 


20 


12 


18 35 


8 


32I 8 


8 


3 37 




i6 


27 54 


16 


8253s 


3 


48 


20 


9 


18 42 


9 


'« 9 


• 23 


5 




F 


2» 54 


43 


24 18 


4 


28 


20 


6 


18 49 


9 


48 10 


3^ 


6 A3 




iS 


,^9 55 


i^ 


6^29 


4 


54 


ZP 


3 


18 56 


10 


26 


II 


53 


7 48 




»9 


Ko 55 


32 


2» 5 


5 


I 


20 


c 


19 3 


11 


4 


'3 


7 


9 14 




20 
?I 


I S5 


54 


SltJ75S 


4 


48 


19 


57 


r9 10 


II 


41 


'4 


22 


10 41 




2 56 


14 


21 


4 


»5 


'9 


54 


19 I? 


i2 


»9 


»5 


37 


12 9 




22 


3 56 


32 


6;£S: I 


3 


25 


19 


5^ 


19 26 


<2 


S'' 


]6 


5- 


»3 39 




23 


4 56 


49 


20 52 


2 


•21 


9 


A^ 


^9 34 


»3 


35 


18 


7 


15 10 




F 


5 57 


5 


5tT[26 


I 


9 


19 


45 


19 42 


14 


13 


'9 


22 


10 42 




^5 

26 


6 57 


I'/ 


19 4^ 





5 6 


19 


43 


'Q 50 


14 


5» 


20 


36 


i8 14 




7 57 


3' 


3jD3^ 


I 


19 


19 


40 


19 58 


»5 


29 


21 


5* 


19 47 




27 


8' 57 


42 


17 6 


2 


26 


'9 


3^ 


20 7 


16 


7 


43 


6 


2t 21 




28 


9 57 


5^ 


ol^o 


3 


23 


'9 


35 


20 15 


16 


45 


24 


21 


22 57 




a 


. n 


( 


f 


? 


S 1 T? 


•s 


w^ s 


•s 


? 


•s 


g'« 






fftS 


fef 


fftS* 


n 


r s fdccj 


in. 


declin. decl 


•n. 


decl 


•n. 


declia. 




X 


I m32 




'M5 


5312 


6 m 6 


2 1 n 


53 


16 1) 9 


1211 


^ 3 


15^. 


59 


24[ t.J4 




7 


1 i 




3 


5 30 


6 


10 


21 


S' 


r6 19 


[13 


26 


'3 


31 


21 19 




n 


6 45 




2 


5 49 


6 


»5 


22 


I 


16 31 


H 


45 


10 


49 


20 42 




»9 


23 




I 


6 9 


6 


19' 


22 


5 


16 44 


16 





7 


58 


19 20 




AS 


lo. ..3 




50 6 31' 6 


20>22 


sj 


16 58 17 


^4 4 


5« 


17 11 



12 March hath xxxi Days. White. 



The I«VNATIONf« 

New Mooa the 6th diy, at 34 minotei pad 
Firft quarter the 14th dty, at z% mioures paft 
Full Moon the nik day, at 53 minutes pad 
Lad qoarur the 28 ih daj> at 34 minutes paft 



X aftemooo* 

6 aftemooa* 
2 afternoon. 

7 inormng. 



1 


Sundays & other 


G 





G'« 


a 


•s 


D rifes 


<r f C2oci 


) 


remark, days 


rij 


fes 


fcts 


deciin. 


decJin. 


&rets 


South Jbcf. 


I 


David 


6 


34 


5 


2t 


7 s 2» 


2b 


> 55 


411136 


8 m I jx' 36" 


% 


Chad 


6 


3* 


5 


aS 


7 3 


'•^5 


33 


5 *4 


8 56 1% 23 


F 


jLM Miii.Sund. 


6 


3c 


5 


30 


6 42 


22 


56 


5 56 


9 4^ I* ", 


4 




6 


»9 


5 


3' 


6 19 


»9 


18 


6 21 


10 36 


" 571 


5 




6 


27 


5 


33 


5 5^ 


14 


53 


6 40 


II 22 


i» 44j 


6 


■ \ - 


6 


»5 


5 


35 


5 3* 


9 


S7 


D fets 


a 4 


1 T 20 


7 


Perpetua 


6 


»3 


5 


37 


5 9 


4 


<i 


6336 


45 


II 15 


8 


, 


6 


ai 


5 


39 


4 46 


r 


M3 


7 4^ 


I 25 


f I 


9 




6 


19 


5 


4X 


4 22 


6 


4 


JJ 54 


*. 4 


10 44 


K 


] Suiid. la Lent 


6 


»7 


5 


4-? 


3 «;p 


II 


»3 


10 s 


* 45 


la 29 


1 




6 


'5 


5 


45 


3 3. 


>5 


59 


II 18 


3 *8 


10 13 


2 


Gregory 


6 


13 


5 


47 


3 " 


20 


II 


morn 


4 13 


9 56 


3 




6 


II 


5 


49 


z 48 


23 


36 


30 


5 2 


9 40^ 


4 


C^n^. Ter. enJs 


6 


9 


5 


Si 


a 24 


26 


. 


I 42 


5 55 


9 >3 


5 
6 


6 


7 


5 


5^ 


2 1 


»7 


9 


2 5t 


6 50 


9 5 


|Oxt* ier. eiid^ 


6 


5 


5 


55 


I 37 


26 


49 


3 48 


-7 48 


8 48 


?|C or Palm Sua. 


Patrick 


5 


57 


I 13 


24 


54 


4 34 


8 47 


8 30 


S( 


£dwa.K.W.S. 


6 


I 


5 


59 


50 


21 


a5 


5 >o 


9 44 


8 12 


9 




5 


59 


6 


I 


26 


16 


3> 


5 35 


10 39 


7 54 







5 


57 


6 


3 


2 


10 


3' 


5 56 


II 33 


7 36 


1 


Bene. Maun. i'. 


5 


55 


6 


5 


onai 


3 


48 


Drifet 


morn 


7 17 


2 


GiHxl FiiJay 


5 


53 


6 


7 


45 


3> 


i 10 


7^33 


26 


6 59 


> 




5 


5' 


6 


9 


* 9 


9 


5^ 


9 ^ 


I 19 


6 40 


P 


T^af^er Dav 


5 


4r 


6 


II 


« 3^ 


16 


2 


10 39 


2 13 


6 22 


5 


i^adyU. Eall.M. 


5 


4-' 


6 
6 


13 
15 


I 56 


21 


4 


mom 


3 8 


6 3 


S 


Eufler Tuefday 


5 


45 


a 19 


24 


43 


8 


4 5 


5 44 


7 




5 


4^ 


6 


»7 


2 43 


26 


47 


I 30 


5 4 


5 25 


{ 




5 


41 


6 


19 


3 <i 


27 


15 


2 38 


6 2 


5 7 


? 




5 


39 


6 


21 


3 30 


26 


12 


3 31 


6 59 


4 48 


J 




5 


37 


6 


*3 


3 53 


23 


50 


4 9 


7 53 


4 30 


r 


Low Sun4>T 


5 


•?« 


6 


«i 


4 16 


20 


11 


4 35 


8 42 


4 " 
1^ 


^ 


D„ 


Length 


Hell 


oc. 


Helioc jHeliuc. 


Hell 


IOC. 


Helioc. 


Helioc. 




increaf. 


of day 


long. ^) 


!onf 


.'Ulong.^ 


long 




long.^ 


long. 9 


fefs 


r 


3 7 


10 51 


24® 2 « 


«n 3| 


22n59 


lotr 


i^T47 


i5Vf:8 


411146 


r 


3 3» 


11 15 


24 


42 


X 


35 


»5 57 


16 


5'^ 


15 22 


4^Aw3o 


4 H 


1 


3 55 


J« 39 


H 


55 


1 


6 


28 5? 


22 


57 


4857 


*5 57 


4 1 


> 


4 n 


la 3 


*5 


^ 


£ 


38 


12048 


28 


55 


H 33 


21K 6 


3 39 


; 4 4^11* ayi»5 


22 


1 


JO 


4 41 4^C7l 


^4 ic?iTn 3 jM 






i 



'799' 








March. 






\ 








13 


1 


Daylig. 


Daylig. 


Durat. 


pi.D'i V 


'a 


,1* 


•1 


"T 


•• 


? 


'• I »•• , 


begiot 


endt 


twilif. 


node latitude 


latitude 


latitude 


latitude 


latitttd' 


I 


4 4i 


* 


17 


I 56 


i9b»5 


on 


7 


Ol 


46 


on 59 


I i 


117 


28 5 


7 


4 30 


# "* 


3<> 


19 6 





8 





45 


z 


2 


I 


9 


2 II 


'3 


4 »7 




43 


I 57 


18 47 





8 





44 


I 


4 





5y 


2 1 


»9 


4 5 




56 


I sS 


iS »s 





9 





43 


z 


6 





47 


I 31 


»5 


3 50 




10 


2 


18 9 





9 





42 


I 


. 8 





3* 


44 


o 


G't 




!>'» 


D'a 


V 


'a 


If 


•8 


^ 


•a 


? 


•s 


8*» 


»5 


longitude 


long. 


latitude 


loog. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long* 


I 


Kio 5S 





T3kfi7 


4» 5^ 


•9®33 


20^24 


I7b*3 


»5K35 


*4^35 


2 


II 58 


6 


26 2 


4 40 


'9 


SI 


»o 


33 


18 





26 


5^ 


26 12 


F 


12 5S 


II 


»-34 


4 59 


»9 


a9 


20 


4a 


18 


35^ 


28 


4 


27 50 


4 


13 58 


14 


20 57 


5 » 


»9 


»7 


20 


5* 


»9 


16 


^9 


>S 


29 30 


J 


14 58 


15 


3K10 


4 5* 


»9 


«S 


21 


I 


19 


54 


0T33 


iKiz 


6 


'1 58 


15 


'5 15 


4 »9 


'9 


«3 


21 


10 


20 


3» 


z 


48 


» 55 


7 


16 58 


»3 


27 13 


3 54 


»9 


22 


21 


20 


21 


10 


3 


2 


4 39 


i 8 


17 58 


8 


9T 5 


3 9 


'9 


20 


21 


29 


21 


4» 


4 


«7 


« 24 


9 


18 58 


ft 


20' 53 


2 16 


'9 


»9 


21 


39^2» 
45{*3 


26 


5 


3» 


8 lo 


F 


»9 57 


53 


»b4o 


I 17 


'9 


18 


21 


5 


6 


45 


9 56 


II 


20 57 


43 


14 2'; 


14 


'9 


17 


21 


S9!»3 


43 


8 





MI 43 


ift 


21 57 


30 


i6 25 


n 50 


'9 


16 


22 


9*4 


21 


9 


14 


n 3* 


»3 


22 57 


14 


8n3i 


' 53 


'9 


16 


22 


1925 





10 


28 


15 23 


H 


23 56 


57 


20 53 


2 52 


»9 


15 


22 


»9»5 


3« 


It 


43 


17 M 


15 


24 56 


36 


?2S35 


3 44 


'9 


»5 


22 


40,26 


i« 


ti 


^1 


f$ 1 


i6 


25 56 


14 


16 44 


4 26 


*9 


I4{22 


5026 


54 


T4 


12 


21 Z 


F 


26 55 


49 


0SI21 


4 55 


'9 


h!»3 


»*! 


3* 


M 


2f 


22 56 


iS 


*Z 55 


22 


r4 28 


5 « 


»9 


'3 


*3 


11I28 


IC 


i6 


40 


»4- 53 


19 


28 54 


5a 


29 2 


5 I 


»9 


13 


*3 


122J28 


48 


17 


*t 


26 51 


20 


^9 54 


21 


13^59 


4 34 


'9 


13 


»3 


33»9 


26 


'9 


18^ 50 


21 


T 53 


47 


2f ri 


3 47 


f9Dit 


23 


44 


on 4 


20 


22 


0T49 


22 


» 53 


II 


I4:£h2 6 


2 44 


»9 


12 


»3 


5S 





4« 


21 


3« 


1 4$ 


*3 


2 51 


34 


*9 35 


' 39 


'9 


»3 


a4 


6 


I 


20 


22 


5« 


4 50 


F 


3 5' 


34 


I4TT[28 


10 


19 


1314 


'7 


I 


5« 


24 


4 


t 5' 


u 


4 51 


13 


28 s9 


It 8 


«9 


14124 


*9 


2 


Jfc 


IL 


iX 


^ " 


26 


5 5« 


30 


i34t 6 


2 20 


'9 


H;»4 


40 


3 


14 


a6 


3* 


10 56 


27 


6 49 


4^ 


26 47 


J 22 


19 


»5 


a4 


5* 


3 


5» 


*7 


46 


'» 59 


iS 


7 48 


5» 


loVf 3 


4 " 


19 


16 


»5 


3 


4 


S 


29 


c 


15 * 


»9 


8 48 


10 


22 5$ 


4 4^ 


'9 


li 


»5 


»5 


5 


otJi3 


'7 J 


30 


9 47 


20 


5-3t 


5 6 


19 


»$ 


27 


5 


4^ 


I 


27 


19 6 


F 



10 46 


28 


17 5c^ 


5 >» 


IQ 


i9»'; 


19 


6 


24 


2 


41 


21 (i 


u 


( 


^ 


s 


» 


V 


'a 


If 


'• 


"7 


•i 


« 


•f 


?•• 




feti 


fftS 


fers 


riles 


decl 


ia. 


declia. 


dedin. 


dedin. 


dedia. 

- . 


I 


11 a 57 


II 


348 


6a4< 


6 rn20 


22 a 


9 


17 n 7 


»7^39 


2 < 


56 


15 &2C 


7 


n 41 


IZ 


-^^ 


7 6 


6 2^ 


22 


II 


17 


*3i 


19 


4 


on 


9 


.1 SI 


»3 


11 25 


II 


48 


7 ^7 


6 14 


22 


13 


17 


4020 


5 


-3 


x*; 


7 17 


19J 


II 9 


II 


48 


7 48 


6 9 12 


14 


17 


57;*'! 


c 


6 


18 


2 4c 


d 


«o .i3 


II 


481 8 8 


fetB 22 


«4 


18 


14,21 


49 


9 


«7 


21151 



14 April hath xxx Days. White— 



The LuNATioNt. 



int X«UNATIOfll« 

}itw Moon the 51 h day, at 21 minute* oaft 7 morning. 

Firfl quarter the 13th day, at 47 minutes paft 7 morning. 

Full Mann the 19th day, at 40 minutes paft li night. 

Laft quarter the 16th day, at 30 minntes paft 8 night. 



^ 



; 



^ Sundays &orher | 


1 


0^ 


s ID'S 1 


]) rifes 


D 


Cloe 


1. 


b 


remark days 


rifei fct 


s 


decltn. 1 


declin. | 


ic fets 


South 


bef.O 


I 




5 33 


6 


a7 


4n 


39 


16 s S 


4ms6 


9 m29 


3' 53 


2 


[R'chard 


5 31 


6 


29 


5 


2 


II 18 


5 " 


10 II 


.3 li 


3 


Ox.&Ca.T.beg. 


S. *9 


6 


3' 


5 


»5 


6 5 


5 »3 


10 52 


3 ' 


4 


\mi>rofe 


5 17 


6 


33 


5 


48 


42 


5. 35 


II 32 


» 59 


5 


Old Lady day 


J— - 
5 *3 


6 


55 


6 


11 


4J143 


jfcu 


a 12 


a 41 


6 




6 


37 


6 


It 


9 5» 


Sao 


52 


"a *^ 


f 


iSu.aft. rr.ftcr, 


5 »i 


6 


39 


6 


H S4 


10 28 


I 341* •S 




5 »5 


6 


4' 


7 


»9 


19 17 


2 19 


I 49 


K 




5 ^7 


6 


43 


7 


41 


2» 57 


»i 42 


3 6 


' ^; 


ro 


rcr?Ti be?inf 


5. i6 


6 


44 


8 


3 


25 38 


morn 


3 57 


I i< 


[I 


■^ 


5 '4 


< 


46 


8 


*5 


27 8 


50 


4 51 


59 


12 




5 12 


6 


48 


8 


47 


27 15 


I 51 


5 46 


4J 


ri 




5 10 


6 


S^ 


9 


9 


»5 53 


2 40 


6 43 


2S 


1 


3 S. af. I«jUc 


5 ! 


6 


5a 


9 


3« 


»3 I 


J l« 


7 38 


12] 


'5 


5 6 


6 


54 


9 


5» 


t8 45 


3 44 


« 33 


oa^ : 


J 


lb 


■»v^^ • 


5 4 


6 


56 


10 


13 


13 19 


4 7 


9 26 


l1 


i 


17 


m 


5 » 


6 


58 


10 


35 


6 59 


4 26 


10 18 


3: 


\ 


18 




5 c 


7 





10 


55 


7 


4 41 


II 10 


47 




19 


Alphege 


4 5S 


7 


2 


ii 


16 


6849 


d rifei 


morn 


1 c 


1 


10 




4 57 


•7 


3 


II 


37 


13 »3 


8 axo 


3 


I 14 




J 


4 Sun. af. £ai|w 


4 55 


7 


■ 5 


II 


57 


19 5 


9 46 


59 


I »7 




}t2 


* 


4 53 


7 


7 


12 


»7 


*3 30 


II 14 


I 57 


I 39 




*3 


St. George 


4 51 


7 


S 


12 


37 


26 19 


morn 


* 57 


I 5^ 




»4 


[Ma. h. 


4 49 


7 


Zl 


12 


57 


27 24 


32 


3 57 


a » 




L5 


St. Mark. Pri. 


4 47 


7 


13 


"5 


tj 


26 48 


I 34 


^4 57 


* 13 




ti 




4 45 


7 


15 

16 


13 


36 


24 44 


2 17 


5 53 


2 24 




fc; 




4 44 


7 


13 


55 


21 30 


2 47 


6 45 


» 34 




f 


5 dr Roga. Stf«» 


4 42 


7 


18 


'4 


14 


17 23 


3 9 


7 .3* 


* 43 




29 




4 40 


7 


20 


H 


33 


i» 39 


3 *5 


8 17 


2 51 




30 




4 3« 


7 


22 


14 


51 


7 30 


3 39 


8 ,58 


3 ' 




c 


Day 


Length 


Hclioc. 


Hel 


ioc. 


Helioc. 


Helioc. 


Helioc. 


Helioc. 






incr«af. 


of day 


long. 1? 


long. If. 


long. ^ 


long.© 


long. $ 


long. {} 


fitts 

2m5i 




I 


5 " 


I* 55 


2 525S7 


31147 


8gs I 


111:^46 


suae 


21141 




7 


5 35 


13 19 


iS 51 


4 


19 


10 


5« 


17 40 


»5 5 


IQ2B20 


2 30 


1 


»3 


5 57 


13 4' 


z6 4 


4 


51 


13 


40 


23 32 


24 46 


14SI59 


* i 




'9 


6 21 


i4 5 


26 17 


5 


13 


16 


28 


19 24 


42S28 


14^^ 3 


I 4^ 


»s' 6 43 


14 27I26 31K 5 


54 


iL 


15* 5TIX14I14 ii' 8rfix4t^ lyf 





- — itm 



1 


799- 






April. 


• 










- 


15' 


? 


Day lig. 


Daylig. Ourat. 


PI. D '8 


.h 


•s 


1^ 


'3 1 S 


• 1 « 


•s , »•. 


« 




begins 


ends twilig. 


node 


!ati: 


ude 


latitude latitude 1 


latitude latitude 


I 


3 33 


8 27 


* 3 


I7b46 


n loj 


B 


40 


1 n io| 


s 


16 


on 31 


7 


3 17 


8 43 


2 s 


17 27 





10 





39 


I 


II 








1 38 


s 


3 a 


8 58 


"2 11 


17 « 





II 





39 


I 


12 


on 


17 


2 31 


:9 a 47| 


9 13 


« 15 


16 45 





11 





38 


I 


13 





34 


* 53 




1 261 


9 34 


2 25 


10 30 





12 





37 


I 


14 





50 


2 34 


o*« 


D^S 


D-s 


T? 


»_ 


It 


~i 


^ 


»8 


¥ 


's 


5f»s 




longitude 


long. 


latitude 


Jon 


g. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


I 


crri 45 35 


oKic 


39 a 


i92Bio| 


»5«5« 


7n » 


3b54 


»3T 5 


2 


12 44 40 


12 1^2 


4 40 


19 


21 


26 


3 


7 


40 


5 


8 


»5 3 


3 


13 43 43 


24 8 


4 6 


•9 


13 


26 


»5 


8 


18 


6 


21 


26 58 


4 


14 4ft 44 


5T59 


3 21 


»9 


24 


26 


•7 


8 


56 


7 


35 


28 51 


S 


15 41 43 


17 48 


2 27 


»9 


26 


26 


39 


9 


34 


8 


48 


o«4» 


6 


16 40 40 


29 36 


t 28 


19 


27 


26 


5* 


10 


12 


10 


2 


2 27 


F 


17 39 35 


Ilb25 


24 


»9 


»9 


*7 


4 


10 


5c 


11 


15 


4 10 


% 


18 38 28 


23 19 


on4i 


»9 


3» 


*7 


16 


II 


28 


12 


28 


5 49 


9 


19 37 18 


sni9 


I 45 


«9 


33 


^7 


29 


12 


6 


J13 


42 


7 »4 


lO 


20 36 6 


17 30 


» 46 


'9 


35 


a7 


41 


12 


44 


14 


55 


8 55 


II 


21 34 5a 


29 54 


5 40 


>9 


38 


*Z 


54 


'3 


22 


16 


9 


10 21 


12 


22 33 36 


X2S537 


4 24 


19 


40 


28 


7 


H 


c 


*7 


22 


II 42 


I^ 


23 32 17 


25 41 


4 5619 


43 


28 


ac 


H 


38 


iS 


35 


12 5S 


F 


24 30 56 


9^" 


5 13^9 


:i 


28 


32 


»5 


16 


f9 


48 


H 9 


15 


a5 »9 33 


23 6 


5 >3'9 


28 


45 


»5 


J5 


21 


1 


15 14 


i6 


26 28 8 


7lfji29 


4 53i»9 


51 


28 


58 


16 


31 


22 


14 


16 14 


i'7 


27 26 40 


22 14 


4 14119 


54 


29 


XI 


»7 


10 


»3 


^7 


'7 9 


li8 


'28 25 10 7^17 
29 23 38 22 29 


3 1719 


57 


29 


24 


17 


4ii 


»4 


40 


17 58 


'S 


2 s|2o 





»9 


37 


18 


»5 


*5 


53 


1 8 4^ 


2C 


) ^ 22 A 


71114" 


44 
OS 39 


20 


3 


*9 


5c 


19 


3 


27 


6 


19 18 


"I 


I 20 29 


22 41 


20 


6 


on 3 


»9 


41 


28 


19 


19 50 


2: 


t 2 18 52 


7/24 


I ' 57;" 


9 





16 


20 


»9 


29 


3» 


20 16 


2' 


J 3 17 »3 


ii. 43 


3 720 


13 





29 


ib 


57 


0II44 


20 36 


2^ 


t 4 15 33 


5^35 


4 3l^o 


16 





42 


It 


35 


1 


57 


20 50 


2 
21 


<; 5 13 5» 


19 I 


4 4420 


20 





56 


22 


13 


3 


c 


20 59 


6 6 12 7 


2;;: 2 


5 8;2o 


24 


I 


9 


22 


5» 


4 


22 


11 R 2 


2 


7 7 10 ^3 


H >^I 


5 17 


20 


28 


I 


*3 


^3 


29 


5 


34I21 


1 


F 8 8 37 


27 2 


5 '» 


zo 


3* 


I 


36 


H 


7 


6 


47 


20 52 


2 


9 9 6 49 


9K 9 


4 £1 


20 


36 


I 


5<^ 


*4 


45 


7 


59 


20 40 


3 


JO ,5.9 


21 6 4 19 


20 


40 


2 


3 


»5 


23 


9 


12 


20 23 

9 


i; 


? ''^ 


s- 


? 


$ 


v> 


%*s 


^ 


^'s 


^ 


!'s 


S'« 


4 

« 


1 Js» 


fftS 


fcts 


ftts 


dfclin. 


dcclin. 


declin. 


declin. 


declin. 




1 10 a 35 


II ^48 


8 a 31 


• 7^3^ 


22. 


n 14 


18 


^^35 


22 n 4c 


12035 


9 n28 




7 10 20 


II 47 


'8 s^ 


8 2C 


122 


13 


18 


53 


^3 


16 


*5 


M 


14 28 


I 


3 10 5 


11 4f 


9 If 


i » 54 


,22 


12 


'9 


11 


^3 


47 


»7 


39 


>i8 s 


I 


9 9 •5<^ 


II 43 


I 9 3^ 


) q C 


22 


IC 


1 19 


H 


24 


II 


19 


4^ 


.20. IC 


3 

4 


c^ fj ^^ 


If ^? 


M i:6r 8 c6'22 


-^liq 


46' 2 4 


28 


21 


38I20 3c 



i6 



May hath xxxi Days. White, 



The LvMATioNs. 

New Moon the 4th datj, at 14 minutes paft~T2 ni^ht.- 
Fird quarter the nth 6»y, at 9 minutes pad 5 afterooon* 
Full Mocn the 19th day, >c 51 minutes pafl: 7 morning. 
Laft quarter the z6\.h diy, at 5 minutes paft 11 morninj;. 



Suiiviayb 8e other 
rcmaik. days 

!!t. Ph'i. .»' Tarn. 
Afc^n. Hul) Th 
Inven. of Crofs 

Sun. af. Afcen. 



renn e. J.Eva, 
[A.P.L. 



9'Oxford T. ends 



^OldMiyD 

V/hit Monday 
V/hit Tucfday 
Ember Week 



rrs. Wales b, 

Tri.S. QXh.b. 
[Ca.T.di.m. 

Prs. Elizab. bo. 

Carpus Chrifti 
Term begins 



T^unTaTTTTTil 
Ven.I3e. [Au| 

K. Char. 2 reft. 



o 

rifes 



4 
4 

4 
4 
4 



37 
35 
33 
31 
30 



4 

4 

4 
4 
4 



z6 

23 
21 



4 

4 
4 
4 
4 



20 
18 

17 
15 



4 

4 

4 
Dunft. 

4 7 



12 

9 



4 5 

Ox.T.b 



4 
4 
4 



3 
I 
o 



3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 



59 
58 
57 
56 
55 

<;4 



o 

fets 



declin. 



7 »3 

7 »5 

7 a? 

7 *9 

7 30 



7 3* 

7 34 

7 35 

7 37 

7 39 



7 
7 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



40 



rsn 10 

15 28 

'5 45 

16 3 

16 20 



16 37 

16 54 

17 ic 
17 26 
17 42 



1/ 



4218 

7 43M 
4518 



46I18 



7 48,19 

7 4919 

7 5'ji9 

7 5*19 

7 5v*o 



7 55Jao 

7 5M0 

7 57jao 

7 5910 

8 021 



] 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 



Day 
increaf. 



6 

7 

7 



»3 

a5 

43 
I 

16 



Length 
of day 


Helioc. ! 
long. T7 i 


14 *7 

15 9 

15 27 

15 45 

16 


z62544 
x6 57 
27 11 
27 24 
*7 37 



Helioc. 
long. 11 



61126 

6 58 

7 ^9 

8 X 

8 ^c 
~(> 



21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 



57 
12 

a? 
4a 
56 



10 
24 

37 

50 

2 



D»s 

declin. 



2 ft 8 

3 D 18 

8 37 
13 40 

18 IS 



22 

26 

^7 
26 



9 

7 

55 

23 

*5 



*3 
20 

15 

9 

1 



58 

10 

13 
21 

5> 



3 s 55 3 

10 34 3 
16 39 3 

21 42 ([ nfes 

2^ 17!l3a Q 



D rifes 
& fett 



3 m5i 

4 I 

4 13 
^ fets 

8a23 



9 3< 

10 46 

11 50 
morn 
o 43 



I 
I 

2 
2 
2 



i3 

53 
16 

34 
49 



D 

South 



90138 

10 17 
|o 5-. 

11 38 
o a 22 



I 
I 

2 

3 
4 



8 

58 

5' 
46 

41 



5 
6 

7 
8 



36 
29 

20 
10 

o 



4i 9 
19,10 

36 II 



51 

44 
40 



mom 

o 40 



15 

27 

38 

49 

o 



.11 

21 

3^ 
40 

49 
58 



Helioc. 
long. ^ 



22^5 c 

24 45 
27 28 



27 

^7 

^5 
22 

t8 



9 
iz 

37 

.41 

44 



II 20 
morn 
o 12 

49 

1 14 



I 

2 

3 

4 
5 



41 

42 

41 

37 
^7 



14 
8 



5 
58 
3 37 
I "49 
7 II 

12 IQ 



Helioc. 
long.© 



liTTl 3 
16 52 

12 39 
28 25 
II 



^ *i 



I 
I 
I 

2 

a 
2 



3a 
46 

59 

10 

20 



\6 
6 

7 
8 

8 

9 



13 

56 

37 
16 

55 
37 



Helioc. 
long. ? 



Helioc. 
long. {( 



132255 

3SI40 

13 ^5 
23 II 



28^42 

19*1152 
3*47 

20 TO 



Clock 
tft. O 



3' 8' 

i 16) 

3 22J 

3 28 

3 34 



3 39 

3 43 

3 47 

3 5' 

3 53 



3 
3 
3 
3 

2 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



3 
3 
3 

3 

1 

2 



^1 

57 

58 
59 

II 

57 
55 
53 
5' 



47 
43 



3 
3 

3 39 
3 34i 
3 ^9 



23 
16 

9 

2 

54 

45 



'^leis 



im 6 
o 43 
o' 20 
ira 57 



7^. ^if 34. 



I 


799- 








May,. 










17 


MDaylig.|J 


Oiylig. Dorat. l*i.<['», fe'» | 


.*?*'' 


^s 


? 


•» 1 


sv 


D 


begiof 


ends cwilig. 


node 


faltimde 


latitude 


latitude 


Iatitudf| 


latitude 


I 


% 6 


9 


57 


2 37 


z6^ti 


on Z2 


OS 36 


z a 14 


z n 


6 


z a 3] 


7 


z 44. 


10 


19 


2 48 


15 52 


Z3 


35 


' 15 


1 


20 


s C 


13 


I 19 


10 


45 


3 5 


15 33 


Z3 


35 


I '5 


I. 


34 


z 46 


»9 


4S 


zt 


20 


3 3* 


Z5 Z4 


13 


34 


* »5 


I 


45 


3 2 


^5 


All daylight. | 


14 55 


Z4 


34 


' '5 


z 


54 


3 4« 


M 


0's 


1 


a't 


<l« 


. '^> 


%' 


^•« 


? 


•• 


r^ 


D 


longiCttde | 


long. 


latitude 


longtC. 


longit 


longir. 


longit. 1 


long. 


I 


8" . 3 


zo 


2V56 


3836 


2ogo4^ 


2nz7 


2611 c 


toC 


[24 


20^ 1 


s 


i%y I 


z8 


H 44 


2 44 


20 48 


2 30 


26 38 


IX 


37 


19 38 


3 


i» 59 


»5 


26 32 


« 45 


20 53 


2 44 


27 z6 


12 


49 


19 zc 


4 


13 57 


30 


8«a3 


41 


20 57 


2 58 


»7 54 


14 


I 


18 36 


F 


H 55 


34 


20 19 


on 26 


2Z 2 


3 ZI 


28 3a 


»$ 


21 


tt t 


6 


J5 53 


36 


21121 


I 31 


21 6 


3 *5 


29 10|lO 


25 


IJ 26 


7 


16 51 


36 


»4 %1 


» 34 


2t XI 


3 39 


29 4717 


37 


16 5Z 


8 


17 49 


34 


»6 55 


3 3« 


21 z6 


5 K 


C2B25 


18 


49 


16 Z5 


9 


18 47 


3» 


9253' 


4 17 


2Z 21 


4 <> 


I 31 


20 


I 


!$ 39 


10 


19 45 


26 


22 22 


4 5* 


21 26 


4 20 


,« 41 


21 


21 


'5 , 1 


II 


ao 43 


18 


SSiZo 


5 13 


21 31 


4 34 


2 1922 


»5 


H^ 55 


F 


»z 41 


10 


z8 58 


5 17 


21 36 


4 48 


2 5723 


37 


13 5« 


13 


»x 58 


59 


215146 


5 4 


21 41 


5 * 


3 3414 


48 


13 2^ 


H 


13 36 


46 


16 54 


4 3a 


21 46 


5 >5 


4 12*26 





13 3 


15 


*4 34 


3* 


T3£kZ2 


3 ^i 


2Z 51 


5 *9 


4 5o!*7 


Tl 


12 4k 


16 


25 3a 


X7 


16 5 


2 37 


iz 56 


5 43 


5 28:28 


*3 


12 22 


17 


26 29 


59 


oni59 


z 21 


22 2 


5 57 


6 6 


29 


040 


12 7 

II 55 


f8 


47 »7 


40 


zs 56 


I } 


22 7 


6 ZI 


6 44 


og 


F 


28 2*5 


20 


0/49 


z 23 


22 Z3 


6 25 


7 »i 


1 


57 


'* 55 


20 


29 22 


59 


15 a9 


2 38 


22 18 


6 39 


7 59 


1 


8 


11 D4^ 


Ski 


H 20 


36 


29 51 


3 4« 


22 24 


6 53 


8 37 


4 


*9 


IZ 51 


2« 


I 18 


12 


I3l!f49 


4 *9 


i2 30 


7 7 


9 14 


5 


30 


It S* 


as 


2 15 


48 


27 21 


5 ^ 


22 36 


7 21 


9 5» 


« 


41 


12 u 


14 


3 *J 


22 


10-728 


5 '5 


%z 42 


7 35 


10 30 


7 


5* 


f2 a< 


»5 


4 * 10 


56 


23 II 


5 »3 


22 48 


7 49 


IZ 7 


9 


3 


12 4: 


F 


1 ! 


28 


5K34 


^ ^Z 


»* 54 


8 3 


" 45 


10 


14 


13 z:: 


17 


6 6 


z 


17 42 


4 18 


23 


8 17 


12 23 


IZ 


2C 


13 41 


i8 


7 3 


S» 


*9 3« 


3 4« 


13 6 


8 31 


13 I 


12 


36 


14 Zi 


»; 


8 I 


3 


11Y28 


2 58 


13 11 


8 45 


13 38 


*3 


46 


14 51 


JO 


8 58 


33 


»3 »5 


2 c 


*3 »9 


8 59 


r4 '1 6 


14 


57 


'5 3« 


3^ 


9 56 


2 


s« s 


58 


23 25 


9 i^ 


H' 54 


16 


8 


16 il 


M 


V 




d^ 


i 


n 


b-. 


T|'« 


S'^ 


? 


*s 


S^ 


D 


'"ets 


fets 


(eu 


fet« 


declin. 


dedin. 


declin. 


declin. 


decHn, 


I 


9321 


11 a 3^ 


Zoai5 


8222 


22 a 4 


20 n 3 


HO 39 


aT 


n 7 


19 nu 


7 


? 5 


11 


2S 


10 31 


rires 


22 c 


lo 20 


*4 43 


M 


14 


16 4I 


13 


8 4c 


IZ 


21 


[ to 44 


4« 5 


21 56 


20 36 


24 4c 


• 24 


5« 


r4 I' 


f9 


B 31 


" 


13 


(»o 53 


3 ^7 


ik 51 


20 51 


24 31 


»5 


Z2 


12 J 


• c 


8 Tfi 


It 


1 


t zi ■ c 


1 2t; 


2T 4^ 


2T < 


t± T< 


:2< 


-3 


12 11 



l«M 



B 



MMM 



i8 



June hach xxx Days. 



White. 



The LvNATiOMS. 

Nrw Moon the ^d day, at 5 minutes paft 3 aft<>rnoon» 
Firft quarter the loth di«y, at iS minutes paft Jl night. 
Full Moon the 17th day, at 5<>minutes paft 4 afternoon* 
Laft quarter the 25th day, at 14 minutes paft 3 morning. 



V 

I 

f 

3 
4 

-I 

7 
8 

r 
10 



'iundays&otherl O 
remark, days. I rifes 




fcts 



Nicumede 3 

2 Sun. af. Trln. 



K. Geo. III. b. 
Pr. Em. Augib* 



J Sur»af. Trln. 



S3 

3 5» 

3 5» 

3 5^ 
Bonitv 



St. Barnabas 
Term ends 



3 
3 
3 

3 

3 



% 
8 
8 
8 
8 



7 
8 

9 

10 

II 



declin. 



21 n 6 

22 14 
22 22 
22 29 
22 35 



49 

48 

47 
47 
46 



8 
8 
8 
8 

8' 



II 
12 

>3 

13 
14 



22 
22 
22 
22 

a3 



II 
12 

14 
IS 

f 

17 
18 

19 
20Tra.Edw.KWS 



4 Sun. if. TrI. 
St.Alban 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



45 
45 
44 
44 
44 



z I Loogeft Day 
21 

5 Son. aff, Tr. 

Natlv. J. Bant 
TMi^f 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



44 
43 
43 
43 
43 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



15 

15 

16 

16 
16 



23 
23 

»3 

13 
23 



71 
24 

ii 
26 

*7 
28 

^9 
91 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



43 
43 
43 
43 
4^ 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



16 

17 
17 
17 
17 



*3 
23 

*3 

»3 
23 



St. Peter 

6 Sin. aft. Trl 



i 



Ml Day 
P increaf. 



I 

7 

'3 
19 
4^5 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



3^ 
40 

44 
50 

5^ 



Length 
of day 



16 
16 
16 
16 



14 

24 
30 
34 



16 34 



3 
f 

3 
3 
3 



44 
44 
44 
44 

45 



Helioc. 
long^l? 



''•■iNMn 



*7255S 
2.8 6 
a8 20 
28 33 
28 46 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



17 
17 
17 
17 
17 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



16 
16 
16 
16 

15 



23 

23 

^3 
23 

»3 



Helioc. 
long.ll 



. 9nio 

9 41 
lo 13 

10 44 

f I ;6 



declin. 



^3 
*3 

^3 

23 
23 



i7n 3 

21 10 

24 26 

26 33 

27 22 



42 
48 

53 
3 



D rifes 
& fets 



2m45 

3 3 

D fetf 

9 a 42 

10 39 



D 

South 



lomiy 

II 3 

II 52 

0345 

I 39 



26 

*4 
21 

16 

10 



7 
I] 

15 
18 

21 



4211 
341 II 
3 

a3 
49 



4 37 
II s 54 

8 25 

H 33 
«9 53 



22 

56 

morn 
o 19 



38 



2 

3 

4 

5 
6 



35 

30 
a3 

14 

3 



^3 

»5] 
26 

27 

28 



24 
26 

»7 
26 

43 



28 
28 
27 
26 

25 



I 

34 
20 

22 
51 



o 

I 
I 
I 
1 



53 

7 
21 

37 
56 



6 

7 
8 

9 

10 



51 
40 

30 

*3 

19 



20 
15 



10 

38 

34 

15 " 

o n 16 



10 



2 ■ 20 
D rifes 

9«55 

10 40 

11 10 



II 18 
mom 

20 

1 20 

2 19 



II 31 

II 48 

morn 

o o 

o 12 



23 
21 

18 
15 
II 



Helioc. 
long. ^ 



(>Sl 



8 
II 

14 
16 

ir- 



41 
21 

O 

39 



5 

TO 

15 

20 

23 



4' 

54 

45 

4 

34 



Helioc. 
long.© 



ioJ^54 
i6 38 
22 22 
28 5 

3Vy49 



o 
o 
o 
I 
I 



^3 
34 
47 
3 
13 



3 
4 

4 

5 

6 



12 

I 
46 
27 

7 



Helioc. 
long. ? 



i4nKi9 

*4 3 

3:^46 

13 28 

21 8 



6 

7 
8 

8 



47 

27 

8 

53 
40 



Helioc. 
lopg. 5 



18-2:34 
12X19 
IOV43 



lia 
10 4] 
10 21 
10 



HbMl.9 3^ 



] 


1799. 




\ 




Jvine^ 








19 


VL 


f^aylig. 


Dayiig.|Durac. 


P». d^ b's 


^•8 a^'s 


?*• 


D 


begins 


ends Jtwjig. 


node 


latitude 


latitude latitude 


latitude latftude 


I 


■ 


1 






i4«3? 


on 14 


<^«33 


I n 1 5 


2n I 


3 Mc 


7 










14 14 


<> 15 


32 


' 15 


1 4 


2 18 


»3 


All 


d 


ay 


li^ht. 


»3 55 


15 


32 


» '5 


* i 


»9 








• 


'3 35 


16 


32 


I 14 


t 59 


I 12 


^5 










1 3 It- 


16 


31 


I 14 


1 52 


on 3 


M 


0'8 




D's 


D's 


V^ 


!;•» 


r^ 


?*» 


long. 


D 


longitu" 


iT 


long. 


Inticudc 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


I 


nio 53 


3o;i7b 1 


on? 


232532 


9n27 


15253' 


i7J]5ib 


i7» 7 


F 


IX 50 


58-9 5 


I 13 


^3 3« 


9 41 


16 9 


18 28 


1*7 58 


3 


iz 4^ 


25 Iiillio 
5i'^23 48 


2 17 


23 45 


9 55 


16 47 


19 38 


18 54 


A 


• 13 45 


3 14 


23 5J^j»o 9 


17 25 


20 48 


^9 5^ 


5 


14 43 


16 e<?o2X 


4 3 


23 sSJio 23 


^« 3 


21 58 


21 G 


6 


> 15 40 


40 19 23 


4 4^ 


24 4 19 37 


18 40 


23 8|22 . 6 


7 


16 3S 


3 


2SI31 


5 5 


*4 II 


10 51 


19 18 


24 .18I23 I^ 


^ 


17 35 


25 1^5 53 


5 12 


24 27 


^i 5 


19 56 


25 28:24 28 


F 


18 32 


4^ '29 2^^. 


5 3 


14 24 


XI 19 


20 34 


^6 38J25 44 


ic 


> 19 30 


6 '131^17 


4 36 


24 31 


II 33 


21 II 


27 47127 3 


• 1 


20 27 


25 27 IC 


3 S?- 


24 38 


II 47 


21 49 


28 57 


28 25 


r: 


.21 24 


43 11:^32 


2 54 


24 35 


J2 1 


2Z 27 


oSl 7 


29 5c 


I' 


5 22 22 





25 5^ 


r 44 


24 52 


12 14 


*3 4 


1 16 


11X19 


I* 


r 23 19 


16 


ionp.6 


26 


24 59 


12 28 


23 42 


* ^5 


2 51 


i\ 


5 24 T 6 V 


3^ 24 59 


C 8 {;: 


15 6 


12 4: 


24 20 


3 34 


4 26 


t 


25 13 


46 94^31 


2 8 

1 


^5 13 


12 56 


^4 57 


4 43 


6 3 


I' 


7 26 II 





23 55 


3 '5 


15 20 


13 10 


25 35 


5 52 


7 4^ 


rl 


i 27 8 


14 


«J:f 5 


4 i 


25 27 


13 24 


26 13 


7 i 


9 26 


f< 


} 28 5 


27 


11 57 


4 45 


^5 35 


»3 37 


*6 50 


8 9 


II i^ 


a< 


3 29 2 


40 


5-^^2 7 


5 ■ 5 


^-5 4^- 


•3 51 


27 28 


9 iS 


13 I 


2 


I 29 59 


52 


18 34 


5 ^ 


^5 49 


H 5 


28 6 


10 26 


H 53 




z So 57 


5 


1K19 


4 56 


25 56 


14 18 


28 43 


ri 34 


x6 47 


f 


' 54 


iS 


n 43 


4 3*= 


z6 4 


14 32 


29 21 


^2 43 


18 44 


z 


4 2 51 


30 


25 5^- 


3 53 


26 II 


14 46 


29 59 


13 51 


20 43 


2 


s . 3 43 


43 


7T49 


3 5 


26 19 


14 5" 


0^36 


14 59 


22 4^ 


Z 


6 4 45 


56 


»9 39 


2 JJ 


26 26 


'5 13 


1 14 


16 7 


24 49 


2 


7 5 .43 


9 


'828 


I IC 


26 33 


15 26 


I 52 


17 H 


i6 i4 


2 


8 6 40 


23 


13 20 


1 


26 4T 


15 39 


2 29 


i& 22 


29 


2 


9 7 37 


3b 


25 21 


.on 58 


26 48 


»5 53 


3 7 


19 29 


lez t 




- 8 34 


50 


7033 


2 9 


26 53 


16 6 


3 45 


20 3; 


3 17 




A If. 




^ 


? 


» 


T?-« 


^Ij^V 


r^ 


?'8 


g'i 


L 


) riies 


fers 


fpts 


rHes 


dec! in. 


declin. 


declin. 


declin. 


declih. 




1 3 m 52 


10 a 51 


1x35 


3mi4 


2i n 39 


21 n2i 


23n49 


24 a 21 


13027 


I 


7 3 ,34 
3 3 JS 


10 

10 


3911 I 
2610 55 


3 2 

3 56 


2T 33 
2T 26 


21 34 

21 46 


i3 iq 
22 4> 


23 '9 
2X 5^ 


»5 31 


] 


9 2 54 


10 


1210 47 


2 5» 


21 I9i2I 57 


22 2 


20 icko f*; 


1 


52 31 


9 


=ss 


10 37 


2 59 


21 II 


'22 6 


21 15 


18 8 


'-^3 ' *j 



B2 



to 



July hath xxxi Days. 



Whi 



The LvMATiOMt. 

New Moon the 3d dajr, at 27 minutet paft 3 morning. 

Firft quarter the toth dajr, at i% minutes paft 4 moroing* 

Full Moon the 17th daji at 17 minutes paft 1 morniog* 

X»aft quarter the S4th day, at 36 minutes paft 8 night. 



Sundays Ik other 
remark, days 



»Vifita.Cam.Co. 
Dog days begin 
trinf. St. Mar. 
Cam. T. e. Old 



[Midf. 

f 7 S«n. af. Till. 
Ox.Aa[T.aBe. 



II 



1^ 

18 

19 



3 O^fb. iVr. e« 

8 Sun. af. TriA, 
r^tS within 



Eo|Mar{raret 

1 s Sub. it, Trln^ 



It 

16 

^9 
JO 



I 

7 

19 



Magdaka 



>f. T.niff 



S« Anne 

XC'Son* af, TrL 



Day tLengtli Helioe. 



V! 

3 dicreaf 




aMh 



o 5 

o 12 

O 22 

o 36 



of day 



long.^ 



16 
16 
16 



*9 

22 
22 
58 






2923 O 

29 13 

29 



Helioe. 
long.l( 



11147 



26 f 2 

40 
51 



12 1921 



»3 



50 



long.^ 



i9a«7 



»4 



2127 

j f09 



55 
3* 



47 



Helioe. Helioe. 'HtUoc. Helloc. 



iong»QilonRy i 



9Hf3a 

«s 15 

20 



1026 



aini47 
12 24 

59*22 o 

4^1 1/33 



2^:^26 II 



long* g 



fed 



211143 

011^26 
26 53 

18A57 



^ai5 
8 5t 

8 S9 

8 i 

7 41 



■«i*l 



^799' 

M.Day lig. 
D I begini 



July. 



II 
«9 



AU 



45 



Daylif.pnnt. 
ends I twilig. 



4ay 



II 7 



lonjcit^de 



I 
% 

S 

4 



® 9 
lo 
II 
j% 

»3 



29 

»3 

10 



light. 



3 *o 



long. 



PI. 1>> 

node 



Utiuide 



"«57 
12 38 

It 19 

12 o 

II 41 



D-8 

Uticnde 



32 4-2on I 

18 2.S545 
3« IS 46 
45 *9 4 
59 ^aSll6 



6 

F 
8 

9 

10 

12 

13 

F 

»5l 



14 

15 
16 

17 
xS 



18 
15 

X2 

9 

7 



«3 

»7 
40 

54 
7 



26 20| 

24 12 

8iCil7 
22 24 






16 

17 
18 

19 
20 



19 

20 

20 
IX 
22 



4 

X 

5^ 

53 



201 

33 

47 
o 

13 



6ni34 
20 45 

44^54 
19 

3V? 



22 



»3 

*4 

as 

26 

»7 



50 
47 

44 
42 

39 



*7 

41 

56 
II 

27 



28 36 44 

29 34 I 
St o 31 20415 

X 28 39 

2 26 o 



26 

»7 
F 

*9 
30 
V 



M 
D 



I 

7 
13 

*5 



3 

4 

I 

7 
8 



»3 

20 

x8 

15 

15 

10 



22 

45 

9 

34 
o 

»7 



I 
d 



x6 49 

13 4* 
20 41 

9X*o 



2058 

3 49 

4 
4 
5 



4 
4 

3 

2 

I 



57 
33 
5* 
57 
58 



latitude latitude 



On 17 
o X7 
o x8 
o 18 
o 19 



long. 



2827 
541*7 



2725 3 
27 II 
18 
26 

»7 33 



Of* 



0131 
o 30 
o 30 
o 3c 
o 30 



at'. 

long. 



^•a 



?•• 1 
latitude 



in 13 

X 12 
X XX 

1 xo 
I 9 



long. 



1611x9 
16 32 

16 46 

16 59 

17 12 



27 

*7 

»7 
28 

28 



o 37 
ot 38 

» 51 

» 57 
3 51 



41 

56 

4! 
II 



17 

»7 

17 
18 
f8 



26 

39 
5a 

i 



4Sl»i 
5 
5 3* 



6 

6 



21 

latitude 



X n4o 
X 24 

1 4 
o 40 

o 12 



long. 



0058 

I 37 
X 50 

I 38 
X ^ 8 



long. 



21^44 
22 51 

»3. 57 

4 
10 



1625* 
5416 



7 

8 

9 
10 



3» 
9 

47 

»5 
21 



525*7 

7 37 

9 47 

II 58 

14 i 8 



a7 

28 



17 

13 
29 29 

I 40 



16 17 

x8 25 

20 32 

22 38 

»4 43 



28 
28 
28 
28 
28 



19 
»7 



18 
18 



3518 



19 



50119 



31 'o 

4419 
56 IX 
12 



9 
22 



2X 43 

3V5O 

46 

27 j6 
9b(24 



21 18 

3nii 

15 39 

28 X5 

lid's 

»4 3if 



rifes 



xmii 

X iS 

« 7 
d 52 



feta 



9 

9 

8 

8 



30 
14 

57 
4i 



fets 



10 

9 
9 

2. 



X2 



4* 

2 



£ 



4 
4 
5 

4 
4 



31 2S 

55*9 
229 

»8|29 



58|i9 
619 

22.20 

30'20 



34 
47 

12 



3 

3 

2 

X 

o 



541*9 

9 
16 



'7 
15 



29 
»9 



0048 

1 50 

2 48 

3 38 

4 19 
4 4« 



rifes 



9244x0225 3ini9&xn 3 22 n 15 



fett 
5&I 8248 
8 51 
8 



3820 
46'20 

0% lax 
o 821 



37 

49 

2 

14 
26 



o 
o 
o 

o 
a 



x6 

»4 
3* 
39 
47 
^$ 



2X 
21 

22 
22 
22 
22 



declitt. 



20 
20 



xo 
455?. 



46 
36 



38 

5«> 

2 

14 

.»5 
37 



declin. 



4<^ 
x8 

55 

33 
II 



13 
14 

15 

>S 
16 



49 

»7 



4* 



2 

3 

4 
6 

7 

T 



46 

5* 

57 

I 

6 



26 

28 



9 
5.»o 



II 



20x2 



10 

15 

19 

»3 

27 



16 

17 
18 

19 



5813 

3614 

»4i5 
216 



30} 

33 
36 



'9. *-9r'7 41 



47 
ba4 

2 46 

4 43 



I 



3'8 
31 



6 
8 
10 22 

12 II 

13 59 



20 
20 
21 

22 
22 

*3 



7 

45 
»3 

X 

38 
16 



54 »* 

)X2 



22 

27^2 



»3 
3» 

37 
4* 



dedio. 



18 

19 
20 

21 

22 

»3 



»5 

17 

19 

S9|»o 

22 

4- 



4y 
29 

XI 

5* 
31 



43 



»4 



44*5 
43 

47 
48 
49 



»7 



2on 21 
19 25 
18 23 
\9 x6 



declin. 



i5»5J*4«>i 



13 
10 

7 
i. 



4* 
55 

4 



9 

45 

x8 

50 

|tl|l20 

48 



dedia. 



»3 

21 

18 

■I 



47 
44 



ifi 



... - - -' - -■ , - • • 

22 Auguft hath xxxi Days. White. 

I ■ ' ■ » — '-—' ■ '• 

The LuWATioHs. 

NfwMoon the ift day, at 46 m nutes paft 1 after nopa. 
Firft quarter the 8th day, it 55 mn.arcs paft 8 mornug. 
Full Moon the isth" day, at 29 minutes pall noon. 
Laftquancr the a^d day, at 21 minut-s paft 2 aftpraoon. 
New Mooa the 30th d«y, at o minutes paft jg ntghc. 



M.Sundays &other| 





Q 


"O'V 


D'« 1 


D rifes 1 


D 


Cloci 


D 

I 


remafk. days | rifeS; 


fcts drdin. 1 declin. t & fets | bouth 


bef.^ 


L.4minas Day ' 


4 '9 


7 41 


i« n 023 n '4 


)} f.ts 


pa 3 


5'5J 


2 




4 21 


> 39 


17 4418 48 


8 a 39 


^ 56J 5 51 


3 




4 *» 


7 38 


17 29113 tt6 


2 59 


' 4, 


5 4 


^ 


i 1 S«m« t. TrL 


4 »4 


7 36 


17 13! 7 1^ 


9 14 


» 39 


5 4 




4 26 


7 3^ 


16 «;7! 46 


9 2Q 3 ze 


5 3 


• • 


rramh^^uration 


4 a? 


7 -33 


16 40 5;.4SI 9 43, 


4 X7 


5 5 


7 
3 


•".^14^15 J?!f, 


4 *9 
^ 3^ 


7 3' 

7 *•> 


16 2j 12 31 9 59 
16 6:17 39|io 19 


5 7 
5 5<? 


5 » 
5 ^ 


9 




4' '3^1 


7 2? 


15 49:22 1 5! 10 46 


6 55 


5 


10 


f.awreoce 


4 34 


7 2 5 


15 32125 •^jri 23 


7 53 


5 


liS.'a.Tr. I>ue..Do.d.e. 


7 24 


15 14-27 141 morn 


8 S3 


4 5 


Fr.Wa.b. [Br.k 


O.Lam 


7 23 


14 56|27 17 15 


9 5* 


4 4 


13 




4 39 


7 21 


14 38 25 44! I .?o 


ip 48 


4 3 


u 




4 41 


7 19 


14 I9'22 4«'> 2 36 


II 41 


4 3i 


I ; AfTumption 


4 43 


7 »7 


14 o't8 'd3;];rifes 


morn> 


4 

3 i^ 


16 


I>«.ofTMkkJ 


4 45 


7 15 


13 4* 1-3 54 


8 a 10 


3c 


17 




4 46 


7 14 


13 22 


5i 35 


8 22 


I lt^ 


3 4^ 


i'. 


13 Sun. i.Tru 


4 4» 


7 i^ 


'3 3 


3 3 


S 34 


I 57 


3 3 


4 50 


7 10 


12 /;4j 2n 31 


8 46 


a 37 


3 I' 


20 

21 




4 5^ 


7 8 12 24' 7 57 


8 5. 


3 I? 


3 ; 

2 4i 


D. o( Clareik« b. 


4 54 7 ^ 


12 413 4 9 li 


3 58 


22 




4 55 


7 5 


II 4417 42 


9 27 


-4 40 


2 S|i 

2 i^jf 


2t 




4 57 


7 3 


XI 23 21 41 


9 49 


5 =^5 


*4 


$t.Baj;tholomeTX 


4 59 


7 J 


II 324 49:10 19 


6 12 


.2 ri 


26 


ij. Sun* af» Tri, 


5 I 


6 c;o 


10 /2 26 5i!io t;9 


7 ■ 4 


I 4'i 

^& 

I jr »' 


•'. 


5 3 6 57 


10 21,27 3<;iii 54 


7 5?* 


i? 




5 5 6 55 


10 026 481 m9j-n 


^ 55 


I U 


28 


\iiguftine 


5 7! 6 53 


9 3^ H ^9 


I 6 


9 5^ 


5? 


29 


John Bap, beb. 


5 9 6 51 


9 i3xo 40 


2 25 


TO 4c 


4^ 


3^^ 




5 loi 6 50 


3 5^15 34 


D fcts 


?I 4: 


c 21 


3» 

M 




5 12 6 48 


8 31; q <?! 


^ a 25 


oa^,; 


oaf. 4 


Day Length Hdfoc. Heiioc. 


Helioc. Hclioc. Heiioc. 


Hclioc. 




lecrcaf. of d^y Igng. 1^ long.lf 


long. ^ long.Qjlong. ? 


long. 5 




I 12! 15 22, 0^ 8 uii.29 


2i?>i5ii 9::: 8 


22 J^ 12 


iirT[ 6 


7 


I 3» 


15 --3, 22:15 J 


5 a2i4 53 


iP:f42 


28 20 


3 '» 


n 


I 5^ 


14 43 3')|J5 32 


8 5 20 39 


II II 


HJ^5? 


2 5^ 


IC 


a !•? 


14 2J 48|in 3 


10 43 26 25 


20 40 


i>f3f 2 30 , 


'2 1 - '^<;'T7 ijo T, 2 16 '?<; 


13 2o' 2^12 


o;Cr 9 


i8 <;9 2 9 



i799- 






Auguft- 












^3 


M Day-lig 


Daylif 


Bwat; PI. D'e 


!?'• 


■y 


.'• 1 ^'8 1 2 


'i 


»•« 


D begins 


ends 


twilig. 


node 


iatitode 


latitude 


latitude, latitude 


latitud 


1 I 23 


10 34 


2 58 


ii^iy 


on 19 


s 


29 


I .n 8; ! 


» 25, 


on I 


7 I 47 


10 13 


2 46 


11 


20 





29 


I 7 


I 


'2 


s4 


13 % 9 


9 51 


2 34 


10 41 


20 





29 


I 6 

• 


I 


42 


1 4 


19 % 29 


9 3c 


2 25 


10 22 


21 





29 


I 4 2 


25 


^ 4 


25 * 47 


9 i^ 


2 18 


10 


22 





28 


I 3' 3 


II 


3 4: 


M G*s 


D'3 


D-8 


V^ 


% 


•« 


^'8 


? 


•s 


5'« 


D longitude 


long. 


latitude 


long. 


ion 


g. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


I SI 9 7 55 


8SI11 


5n 


I io[23 


14^ 


^3il54>4»5249 


, 3^'- 


2 10 5 24 


22 8 


4 55 





24 32|25 


49 


4 4< 


3 I' ^54 


6nKi7 


4 33 


I 1823 


II 


25 10.26 


4K 


6 ' 


F 12 24 


20 ,34 


3 5: 


1 2623 


22 


25 ■ 48(27 


47 


7 2i 


5 i» 57 5^ 


4=^54 


2 58 


I 33I23 


34 


26 24I28 


46 


8 4 


fc 13 55 28 


19 12 


I 5^ 


I 4123 


45 


»7 4 


29 


45 


JO ( 


7 14 53 I 


3^i5 


39 


I 48 


23 


5^ 


27 42 


0=2:43 


II l; 


•8 15 50 35 


17 32 


s 36 


I 56 


H 


7 


28 2C 


I 


41 


12; 25 


!f, 16 48 9 


1/32 


I 47 


» 4 


24 


18 


28 58 


2 


38 


13 3< 


10 »7 45 45 


15 24 


2 52 


2 II 


24 


29 


29 36 


3 


35 


14 4^ 


F 18 43 21 


29 X 


3 46 


2 i9[24 


39 


cn;2i4 


4 


3' 


'5 5^ 


12 19 40 58 


i»kf44 


4 a; 


2 2724 


50 


52 


5 


27 


r6 55 


13 20 38 36 


26 8 


4 5^ 


2 3425 





I 30 


6 


22 


'7 V 


14 21 36 15 


9x;i'»i 


5 I 


2 4225 


II 


2 8 


7 


n 


18 5J 


15 22 33 ,56 


22 19 


4 54 


2 4925 


2T 


2 46 


8 
9 


II 

5 


,^9f.^1 


16 23 31- 38 


5K 3 


4 33 


* 57 


25 


3^ 


3 24 


20 4J 


17 24 29 20 


17 3* 


3 59 


3 4 


25 


41 


4 2 


9 


5^ 


21 3S 


f as 27 5. 


29 47 


3 H 


3 12 


25 


5J 


4 4*^ 


iO 


51 


^2 2^ 


19 26 24 51 


iiT5<5 


2 2X 


3 19 


26 


1 


5 19 


II 


43 


^3 : 


20 27 22 30 


^3 43 


I 22 


3 26 


26 


II 


5 57 


12 


34 


23 4: 


21 28 20 29 


5^31 


2C 


3 34 


26 


20 


6 35 


13 


^5 


24 -2; 


Z2 29 18 20 


17 19 


on 43 


3 41 


26 


3P 


7 14 


H 


i<; 


»4. . 51 


23 njj 16 13 


29 12 


I 44 


3 4« 


26 


39 


7 52 


'5 


5 


^5 2/ 


14 1 14 8 


Tini4 


2 42 


3 55 


26 


43 


8 30 


\5 


54 


i"; 4" 


F 2 12 5 


*3 33 


3 3'' 


4 2 


26 


5i^ 


9 9 


16 


4> 


z6 i 


26 3 10 4 


6S2i2 


4 16 


4 1027 


7 


9 47 


17 


2S 


26 i( 


i7 4.8 5 


19 14 


4 ,46 


4 17 


27 


16 


10 25 


• 8 


15 


26 R2^ 


2S 567 


*a4i 


5 ' 2 


4 24 


27 


^5 


11 3 


19 


I 


26 2^ 


29 6 4 12 


16 35 


5 1 


4 3' 


^7 


35 


u 41 


J9 


46 


2^ 2^ 


30 7 2 18 


.otTR5i 


4 42 


4 3« 


27 


42 


12 2C 


20 


30 


26 li 


IT 8 26 


15 23 


4 4 


4 4«J 


^7 


5' 


12 58 


21 


n 


25 5< 


M % 


^ 


? 


9 


T^'s 


% 


;8 


^•« 


? 


*8 


8'« 


D rifes 


fctg 


fees 


ff-tS 


declin. 


dec 


tin. 


declin. 


declin. 


declin. 


I 00132 


8 a 21 


9a 6 


8a3, 


2on i6 


22 047 


T4n38 


1040 


ian3^ 


7 II 


8 6 


8 49 


8 18 


20 6 


22 


51 


13 20 


I J 


J 14 


6 4: 


131134-9 


7 53 


8 3' 


8 I 


19 57 


22 


54 


11 59 


4 


r 


3 T'< 


V ^9iU 28 


7 34 


8 13 


7 41 


19 47 


22 


5^ 


10 34 


-6 


51 


i: 


45-11 6 


! 7 18 


7 55 


7 17 


19 37 


22 


58 


9 7 


9 


.30 


I 8 4( 



B4 



i6 



May hath xxxi Days. White. 



The LvMATlONt. 

New Moon the 4th day, at 14 minotes paftrx ni^ht^ 
Firft quarter the xith day, at 9 minutes paft 5 afternoon. 
Full Moon the 19th day, at 51 minutes paft 7 morning. 
Laft quarter the 26ih d^y, ac 5 minutes paft 11 morning. 



M 
D 

i 

2 



Sunoay^ Sc other 
rcmaik. dajts 

Afc^n. Hv\\ rh, 
In veil, of Crofi 

Sun. af. Afcen. 



Fcrin e. J.Eva. 
7 [A.P.L. 

9'Ojcford T. ends 
1^ 



II 
F 



»5 
*4 
15 
161 

17 
iS 

F 

21 
23 

^4 

^5 
T 

i-» 
28 

o 

f 

7 

'3 
ro 



^U:uMayD 

^'•''hit Monday 
Whit Tuti'day 
iaabcr Week 



Prs. Wales !v 

Tri.S. QJCh.b. 
[Ca.T.di.m. 

Prs. Elizab. bo. 

Cirpns Chrifti 
Term begins 



TTunTaTTTTm 
Ven.De. [Au^ 

K. Char, 1 rcfL 



O 
rifcs 



4 37 

4 35 

4 33 

4 3> 

4 301 



4 %% 

4 26 

4 25 

4 ^3 

4 ^1 



O 
fett 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



7 
7 
7 
7 

7 



4 20 

4 18 

4 17 

4 15 

4 14 



4 

4 

4 
Dtmfl. 

4 7 



12 

9 



4 5 
Ox.T.b 



4 
4 

4 



3 
I 
o 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 



59 
58 
57 

5^ 
5S 

<;4 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



»3 

»5 

27 

29 
30 



3» 
34 

35 
37 
39 



deciin. 



40 

43 
46: 



7 4«: 

7 49; 

7 5'; 

7 5* 



5n 10 

5 »« 
5 45 

6 3 
6 20 



37 

54 

ic 

26 
42 



P's 
deciin. 



2 s 8 

3 n 18 

8 37 
'3 40 
18 15 



22 

»5 



57*3 

IZ<20 

a: 15 

42 9 

56 % 



10 
14, 



26 55 
Z7 23 
26 25 

58 

zo 

13 

21 

5> 



7 5vio 



3 s 55 
10 34 

3716 39 

21 

2; 



50 

2 



]) rifes 
Ac fets 



3 0151 

4 I 

4 13 
d fets 

8a 23 



9 3< 

10 46 

11 50 
morn 
o 43 



D 
South 



90038 
10 17 

10 5 

11 38 

oa 22 



I 8 

1 58 

2 51 

3 46 

4 4» 



I i3 5 

1 53 6 

2 16} 7 

2 
2 



34; 8 
491 9 



36 

29 

10 
o 



Clock 
•ft. 



3 

3 

3 

3 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



3 
3 
3 



42' ([ rifcs 
l-r'i^a q 



4:9 

19.10 
36 II 



5^ 
40 



mom 

o 40 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



7 55lao 

7 5^0 

7 57*0 

7 59 

8 o 



1 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 



Day 
increaf. 



6 
7 

7 
8 

8 



»3 

*5 

43 
1 

16 



Length 
of d^y 



»4 
>5 

»5 

rf} 



27 
9 

27 

45 



Helioc. I 
long. Tp ' 



Helioc. 
long.li 



2605^4 

26 57 

27 II 
27 24 

*7 37 



61126 

6 5$; 

7 19 

8 X 

8 tx 



20 

21 



15 
27 

38 

49 

o 



*7 
»7 
*5 

22 
18 



I£ 

37 
41 
44 



I 20 


I 


41 


morn 


2 


42 


12 


3 


4« 


49 


4 


37 


X 14 


5 


*7 



3 
3 
3 
3 



21 
21 
21 
21 

21 

21 



.11 

21 

3' 

40 

49 
58 



Helioc. 
long. S 



2205 c 
24 45 
27 28 



14 

8 



5 

58 

3 37 

I "49 
7 If 

12 IQ 



He. toe. 
long.Q 



iilTl 3 
16 52 

" 39 
28 25 

4X11 



I 
I 
I 

2 
% 
2 



32 

46 

59 
10 

20 



)6 
6 

7 
8 

8 

9 



M 

5^ 
37 
16 

55 
37 



Helioc. 
long. ^ 



Helioc. 
long, g 



»39S55 

3SI40 
13 25 

23 II 

2^56 



28,£>42 
1911X52 

3 4^47 
20 16 



3 
3 
3 
3 



r 

le 

2a 

28 

34 



39 

43 
47 
5' 
53 



58 
59 
59 



58 

57 
55 
53 
5' 



47 
43 
39 

34 

29 



»3 

16 

9 

3 

54 
45 



■►fe^s 




8 



June hach xxx Days. 



Wh!t< 



The Lunations. 

N?w Moon the 3d day, at 5 minutes paft 3 aftrmoon* 
Fir(l quarter (he 10th dity, at iS minutes p^ft Ji night. 
Full Moon the 17th day, at J^minutes paft 4 afternoon. 
Laft quarter the 25th day, at 14 minutes paft 3 morning. 



bundays ic otherl 
remark, days. | rifes 




fets 



Nicumede 

2 Sun. af. Trio. 



jSur.af. Tria. 



I 

r 

3 

4 K. Ceo. Ill, k. 

5 Pr. Em. Aug.b. 
1 

7 
8 

y 

lO 

II 
iz 

13 
14 

f 

17 
iS 

19 
2oTra.Edw.KWS 



3 53 

3 5*1 
3 51 

3 59 
Bonifw. 



St. Barnabas 
Term ends 



3 
3 
3 

3 
3 



S 
8 
8 
S 
8 



7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



49 
48 

47 
47 
46 



8 
8 
8 
8 

8' 



4 Sunt if« Trlt 
St.Alban 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



45 
45 
44 
44 



z I Looj^eft Day 
22 



3 
3 

3 
3 
3 



44 
43 
43 
43 
43 



8 
8 
8 
8 
S 



f 
14 

*5 

26 

*7 
z3 

19 



5 Son. aff, Tr?. 
Nativ. J. Bapt. 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



43 
43 
43 
43 
43 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



St. Peter 



V 6SHn. aft. Td 



M 

I 

7 

13 

'1 



Day I Length 
increaf. of day 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



3^ 
40 

44 
50 

5^ 



16 
16 
16 
16 
16 



14 
24 
30 
34 
34 



3 
f 
3 
3 
3 



44 
44 
44 
44 

45 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



Helioc. 
longjlj 



2.8 6 

18 20 

28 3 

28 46 



declin. 



declin. 



22 n 6 
22 14 
22 22 
22 %g 

" 35 



II 
12 

13 

13 

14 



22 
22 
22 
22 

*3 



I7n 3 

21 10 

24 26 

26 33 

27 »2 



Drifei 
Sc fets 



D 

Sooth 



21x145 

3 3 
D feti 

9*4* 

10 39 



42 
48 

53 
5» 



15 

15 

16 

16 
16 



26 
24 
21 
16 
10 



23 

a3 
23 

23 
*3 



16 

17 
»7 
17 
17 



7 
II 

»5 

18 

21 



»3 

23 

23 

»3 
*3 



42 1 1 

34" 

3 
^3 
49 



22 
S6 



morn 
o 19 



38 



iomi7 

IJ 3 

II 52 

oa45 

I 39 



2 

3 

4 

5 
6 



a 

aft 



35 
30 

23 
14 

3 



4 37 
II s 54 

8 25 

H 33 
19 53 



o 

I 
I 
I 
I 



53 

7 
21 

37 

56 



17 
17 
17 
17 
17 



*3 

»5. 
26 

»7 
28 



^3 
»3 

^3 

^3 
23 



24 
z6 
27 
26 

»3 



I 

34 

20 

22 
51 



6 

7 
8 

9 
10 



51 

40 

30 
23 
19 



8 
8 
8 
8 
8 



16 
16 
16 
16 

15 



Helioc. 
long-ll 



91110 
9 4> 

LO 13 

10 44 
f I 16 



28 
28 
27 
26 

^5 



20 

15 

10 

n 

o n 16) 



10 

3S 

34 
II 



2 20 
D rifes 

9«55 
10 40 

ri 10 



II 31 
II 48 
morn 
o o 

O 12 



II 18 
mom 

20 

1 20 

2 19 



23 
23. 

23 

^3 
*3 



as 

21 
18 
15 
II 



Helioc. 
long. ^ 



5 

10 

15 

zo 

23 



4» 
54 
45 

4 
34 



Helioc. 
long.© 



^«M»««>W 



6a ' 

8 41 

II 21 

14 o 

16 39 

m '■■■' 
it 



ioJ^54 
16 38 

22 22 
28 5 



ilSiiii 



O 

o 

o 
I 
I 



23 
34 
47 
3 
*3 



Helioc. 
long. If! 



3 

4 

4 

5 
6 



12 
I 

46 

27 

7 



6 

7 
8 

8 
9 



47 

a7 

8 

53 
40 



1 
1 

2i 

1 

I 



14^^19 
J24 3 

3:^=46 

13 28 

8 



Helioc. 
loog. g 



t8^34 

12X19 
10T43 
y4«^5 



I : 

I 

I 

I 

I 


0' 
0' 

ol 



01 


0^ 

i' 

I 
i: 
I 
1' 

t. 

2 
2J 

2 
%■ 

3 



fets 

10 4 

10 i 

10 

.9 J 



L 



1799- J^"^* ^9* 




A 


Uaylig. 1 


Dayhg.jDurac. 1 


t**. d'a b'» 


^•s 1 ^^ 1 


?*• 1 ?•• 




D 


begins 


ends jtw Iig. 


node 1 


latitude latitude ] 


atitude i 


[atitude latitude 


^ 


I 


. 




; 


'4«3? 


on 14 


OS 33 


I n 15 


2n I 


3 s 40 




7 








14 H 


15 


32 


I 15 


1 4 


3 9 




3 


All 


day 


light. 


'3 55 


15 


32 


I >S 


* 1 


2 j8 




9 








«3 35 


16 


32 


I 14 


^ 59 


I 12 




5 








ij It 


16 


31 


I 14 


1 52 


on 3 




rl 


0- 


s 


y^ 


D's 


V^ 


Wz 


$'• 


?•« 


5*» 




> 


longtiu'^r { 


long. 


Intitiidc 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long.. 


Jongv 




I 


nio 53 3o;i7tt 1 


n 7 


23253^ 


9n'-t7 


152531 


17^5510 


i7tf 7 




F 


II 50 58 '29 5 


I 13 


23 38 


9 4^ 


16 9 


18 28 


1*7 58 




3 


iz 48 251111120 


2 17 


^-3 45 


9 55 


16 47 


19 38 


18 54 




4 


13 45 5''^^3 4* 


3 M 


23 51 lo 9 17 25 


20 48 


19 55 




5 


14 43 '^ CSS2^ 


4 3 


23 58 10 23 


18 3 


21 58 


21 




6 


15 40 40 19 23 


4 4^ 


H 419 37 


18 40 


23 8122 . 6 

24 18I23 i| 




7 


16 38 3 2St3i 


5 5 


*4 11 


10 51 


19 18 




8 


17 35 ^51^5 53 


5 12 


24 17 


II 5 


19 56 


25 28:24 28 


fr 


18 32 46 29 2!:' 


5 3 


H 24 


II 19 


20 34 26 38,25 44 


c 


19 30 6|i3n;ji7 


4 36 


24 31 


»T 33 


21 1127 47I27 3 




I 


20 27 25 27 ic 


3 S^ 


24 38 


II 47 


21 49 


28 57 


28 15 




2 


21 24 43 !lTd:i:32 


a 54 


24 35 


12 I 


12 27 


oa 7 


29 50^ 




3 


22 22 25 5<; 


I 44 


24 52 


12 14 


23 4 


I 16 


ini9 




4 


23 19 r6 ]iorT]_?6 


26 


24 59 


12 28 


23 42 


a 25 


* 5J 




5 


24 16 V 31 J24 59 


c s ^i 


15 6 


12 42 


24 20 


3 34 


4 26 


1 


t 


»5 13 4^ 9f3^ 


2 8 


^5 n 


12 56 


»4 57 


4 43 


6 .3 


» 


'7 


26 II 23 5^ 


3 15 


25 20^13 10 


25 35 


5 5^ 


7 43 




8 


27 8 14 '^Vf 5 


4 i 


25 27 


13 24 


26 13 


7 1 


9 26 




[O 


28 5 27 21 57 


4 45 


^5 35 


<3 37 


16 50 


8 9 


II 12 




.0 


29 2 40 


5:0^^7 


5 5 


25 42 


•3 51 


27 28 


9 iS 


13 1 




II. 


29 59 52 


18 34 


5 « 


^5 49 


»4 5 


28 6 


10 26 


14 .53 




:2|25 o 57 S 


1K19 


4 56 


15 56 


14 18 


28 43 


ri 34 


i6 47 




F 


I 54 iS 


I? 43 


4 3^^ 


i6 4 


14 3^ 


29 21 


J2 43 


18 44 




^4 


2 51 30 


25 S'^ 


3 53 


26 I! 


14 46 


^9^59 


13 51 


20 43 




^S 


^ 3 43 43 


7T49 


3 5 


26 19 


14 5" 


0^36 


H 59 


22 4^ 




l6 


4 45 56 


19 39 


2 n 


26 26 


•5 '3 


I 14 


16 7 


24 49 
2^ i4 




t? 


5 .43 9 


ib^S 


I ic 


26 33 


15 26 


I 52 


W M 


• 


i8 


6 40 23 


13 20 


o" 7 


26 4T 


15 39 


1 29 


18 22 


29 


► 


^9 


7 37 3^ 


25 21 


on 58 


26 48 


^5 53 


3 7 


19 29 


iSo^ 




.4 


8 34 50 


7333 


2 c 


.26 53 


16 t 


3 45 


^ 3/ 


3 J^ 


r 


N/1 


n 


i 


? 


9 


fc-s 


K-s 


(^•s 


<?•• 


»'i 




[) 


riles 


ffH 


fpts 


nles 


dcclin. j dfclin. 


drdin. 


dfclin.ldeclia. 




1 


3x1152 


10 a 51 


II a ( 


" 3miiS 


l-2^ft3f 


) 21 n2] 


I 23n4( 


) 24^ 2] 


t 1302' 


f^ 


7 


■3 ,34 


h 10 3c 


)II ] 


r 3 5 


t2I 3' 


521 li 


\ ^3 '« 


)23 '< 


:«5 331 


13 


3 '?f 


; 10 26JIO 5; 


> 3 5< 


)2I 2( 


)2I 4( 


5 22 4 


I 21 55 ?? I2 
I 2o icko 57 


i9 


2 5^ 


[ 10 If'lO 47 2 5 


1 21 19,21 57122 : 


15! 2 J] 


[ 9 .sS lo 37 2 59'2i ii'22 6'2i I5h8 8U3' 13 



B2 



20 



July hath xxxi Days. 



The LuMATiOMt. 

New Moqh the 3d day, at 27 minutes paft 3 mora!iic» 

Firft quarter the loth day, at i% minutes paft 4 morning* 

Full Moon the 17th day, at 17 minutei paft 1 morning. 

Laft quarter the 14th day, at 36 minutes paft 8 ni^hu 



"FT 

dedia. 



M iSuodayt Ik other 
DJ remar k* dayi 



z 
% 

3 
A 



Vilita.CamXo. 

Dog days begin 
trinf. St. Mar. 
Cam.T. e. Old 





riiSet 



o 

fets 



J'Midf. 
. Tri* 
8|0x.Aa[T.aBe. 

9 
10 



II 
11 

I 



OiKfy. iVr* e« 

8 Sun. af. Triiv 



16I 

«7 
18 

»9 
20 



f5Swithin 



^Margaret 

l| 9 Sua. ttL Tt*n« 
Magdaleo 



11 

»3 

>9 

30 

3' 



IM 



f! 



z 

i 7 

J9 

2C 






S» Anne 



JO Son. af, TrL 



Day iLengtIi Helioc. 



D Acreaf 



o 5 

o la 

o %z 

o 36 

O ([2 



ofday 



45 

46 

46 

47 
48 



S 

8 
8 
8 

8 



«5 

14 
14 
X3 



dedia. 



7 
I 



48 
49 
50 

5» 



5a 
53 
54 
55 

56 



5« 

59 
<^ 

I 

2 



23 n 

21 5I 

22 5 
22 4 



8 

8 
8 
8 

8 



II 

10 

9 

9 



8 
8 

8 
8 
8 



8 

7 
6 

5 

4 



4 
4 



5 

6 

7 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



zo 



13 

»5 

16 

18 



long.^ 



16 
16 
16 

15 



*9 
22 

12 

58 



42129 



2925 O 

29 13 

29. %6 

29 40 



8 
8 
8 

7 
7 



2 



22 
22 
22 
22 
22 



I^rifea 
ftfett 



26 n 3 

27 15 
26 59 
25 to 
21 55 



4117 

361 
29 

22 
14 



21 
21 
21 

21 
21 



41 



21 22 



»5 

II 57 

5 5» 

o»35 

7 I 



;i 



iffi50 
2 29 

Dftta 
9 a 52 

10 17 



10 
10 
II 
tz 
II 



38 

54 

9 
22 

37 



Soatli 



10x031 
II a6 
oa 22 
I 18 
% 13 



5« 

50(22 



*5 



3127 



8 

35 
58 

57 
17 



2i 



1 21 1224 



O 

58 



7 
7 
7 
7 

7 



56 
55 

54 
53 
51 



21 

20 50 

20 22 



2Z 

17 
12 



20 
20 
20 

»9 
19 



7 50 



12} 7 '48 

47 
45 



> 
7 
7 

7 



Helioc. 
long.l( 



"II47 



12 

«3 

1 



50 
21 



28 
16 

4 
51 
38 



>9 

19 

18 

_i8 

44I18 
4218 



*5 

Z2 
58 

44 

»9 
15 



Hdaoc. 
long, i 



19^.17 



1921 



27 
29 



53 

51 
33 
13 
14 



6 53 

I 22 

4» 7i 
9 26 

H «5 



" 55 



o 
o 
I 



45 
28 



2 25 

]) riles 

9*37 
9 47 

ID 



3 

3 55 

4 44 

5 3» 

6 20 



7 
8 

9 
10 

II 



II 

4 

I 
I 
I 



moTD 
o o 
o 56 

« 47 
34 



18. 
22 

»5 

27 
27 
a? 



53 

39 
28 

6 
t8 

57 



10 

10 

ID 
10 
II 



.« * 3 

4l 3 I 

LC 9. « 



Clock 

bcf.OI 



I 

»S 
37 
48 
21 



II 

ti 



20 
45 



o 

I 
2 



20 

7 
10 



Hdioc. jHdioc. 
ioBg.Q;ionR. i 




8 

3 ^9 

4 39 

5 >9| 
5 59 



7 
8 



4a 
28 

18 

9 " 

10 8 

»« 5 



Hdioc. 
long,g 









ll 

V 



54 



; 

J 

y 



5« 



ft(S 



4ii*< 



1799. 


^ 




July. 












21 


^Dtyl|g.| 


Daylig. Dant. |P1. ]^*t, l^*t | 


11'. 1 


s 


'• 1 


r 


• 1 »•• 


) 


begins 


ends 


twilig. 


node 


tatitnde latitode|latitiide| 


latitude 1 


latitude 


I 








12^57 


on 17 


oa 31 


in 


13 


1 n 


40 


on 5! 


7 


AU 


fJay 


light. 


12 38 


17 


30 




12 


I 


^4 


I 37 


»3 






la 19 


18 


30 




11 


I 


4 


I 5C 


19 








12 


x8 


3c 




10 





40 


' ^l 


ii 


4$ 


" 7 


3 20 


II 41 


19 


30 




9 





12 


I . S 


if 





•• 


D'« 


D-s 


V«- 


lt'8 


s 


•a 


« 


*a 


»•• 


D 


lon^i 


tjide 


long. 


latitude 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long. 1 


long* 


I 


® 9 : 


S2 4- 


2on I 


an 58 


2720 3 


1611x9 


4Sl»* 


»>a44i 


5252: 


1 


10 i 


t9 18 


23545 


3 49 


27 11 


16 32 


5 





22 


5* 


7 33 


3 


II j 


16 31 


15 46 


4 28 


27 18 


x6 46 


5 


^l 


*3, 


57 


9 *2 


4 


1% i 


^3 45 


*9^ i 


4 54 


27 a6 


16 59 


6 


x6 


»5 


4 


II 5S 


J 

6 


13 i 


to 59 


laSls^ 


5 5 


*7 33 


17 12 


6 


5426 


XO 


14 : 8 


»4 


18 13 


26 20 


4 57 


27 4x|i7 26 


7 


3» 


27 


17x6 X7 


>' 


15 


15 »7 


1011^13 


4 33 


*7 49:17 39 


9 


9 


28 


»3x8 %s 


S 


16 


12 40 


24 12 


3 5» 


27 56 


17 5» 


8 


47 


29 


2920 31 


5 


>7 


9 54 


SiG»i7 


2 5728 4 


18 5 


9 


*5 


oTTKjslaa 3S 


ic 


iS 


7 7 


22 24 


I 5828 11 


18 x» 10 


2 


I 


4ol»4 43 


I] 


19 


4 20 


6ni34 


37 


28 19 


18 31 


10 


♦2 


2 


4626 47 


19 


10 


» 33 


20 45 


0138 


28 27 


18 44 


n 


x8 


3 


5» 


28 40 




20 


5? 47 


4/54 


I 51 


28 35 


18 56 


II 


55 


4 


57 


ba4« 


f 


SI 


56 


19 I 


» 57 


28 4219 9 


12 


33 


6 


I 


2 4^ 


I( 


22 


53 »3 


3W0 


3 5« 


28 50! 19 22 


13 


II 


7 


6 


4 43 


l( 


»3 


50 »7 


x6 49 


4 3«»8 58|"9 34 


^3 


49 


T 


10 


6 3l 


I^ 


24 - 


♦7 41 


0^24 


4 55*9 6j9 47 


14 


»7 


9 


15 


8 31 


1 % 


25 


H 56 


13 4* 


5 229 1420 


«5 


S 


10 


X9 


10 23 




26 - 


4.2 XI 


26 4T 


♦ 53 


29 22.20 12 


>5 


4» 


IX 


»3 


12 II 


'2< 


) 27 


39 *7 


9K*o 


4 a» 


29 30*20 2^ 


16 


20 


12 


»7 


«3 5S 


1 


' s8 


36 44 


21 43 


3 54 


29 38 »o 37 


TT 


"5? 


«3 


3<^ 


«5 45 


li 


I 29 


34 I 


3V50 


3 9 


29 4620 49 


17 


36 


14 


33 


17 2S 


Z' 


Jfto 


31 20. 


IS 46 


2 16 


29 53 2X 2 


18 


H 


»5 


36 


19 I] 


%i 


^ I 


1% 39 


27 J6 


X Ty 


oSl »»i 14 


19 


2 


16 


39 


20 59 


a 


5 » 


»6 


9«a4 


^ '5 


821 %6 


12*. 


22 


fiL 


41 


2i 31 


2< 


5 3 


23 22 


21 18 


on48 


16:21 38 


20 


7 


18 


43 


24 s 


»' 


7 4 ^ 


20 45 


3n*i 


' ^u 


24 21 50 


20 


45 


19 


44 


*5 4' 


I 


; 1 


iS 9 


IS 39 


a 4« 


32I22 2 


21 


»3 


20 


46 


27 it 


£< 


15 34 


28 15 


3 Z^ 


39 


12 X4 


22 


1 


21 


47 




3^ 


D 7 


«3 


iiSdX'3 


♦ '2 


47 


22 .25 


22 


3! 


22 


48 


3 


I s . 


lo 27 


24 ji 


4 4« 


a 55 


22 37 


i3 


16 


»3 


49 


, 45 


N 


I K. 


^ 


$ 


r'tfes 


1?'« 


%** 


^ 


'•• 


% 


•• 


»•• 


D 


rifes 


fett 


fets 


decliji. 


declin. 


declin* 


declio. 


declin. 




X 2fflXf 


9»44 


to a 25 


30119 


&XU 3 


2a n 15 


20n 21 


»5' 


"5' 


24111; 




7 « 49 


9 30 


XO 12 


iett 


»0 54 


22 23 


19 


a5 


n 


^2 


23 4' 


I 


3 I »8 


2 '^ 


9 5* 


8a4S 


ao 46 22 3i|i8 
20 36 22 37119 


23 


XO 


4* 


21 4' 


I 


9 « 7 


2 57 


9 4» 


8 51 


16 


7 


55 


18 4^ 


1 


1 '• 


Q 39 9 25! 8 4Sbo 27^2 42<i6 


-X5. 


4 


J5..J 



. I • • • -' . 

22 Auguft hath xxxi Days. White 



The LuWATioNi. 

NfwMoon the ift day, at 46 m nutes pad 1 afternopa. 
Firil quarter the 8ch day, it 55 mmurcs pad 8 morn.og. 
Full Moon the isth day, at 29 minutes pait noon. 
Laftqviarter the 23d day, at 21 minutes part 2 atVraoon, 
New MooQ the 30ih djjy, at o minutes paft ig night, 

. ~OV D *• I ]) rifes I 
dfclin. 



M .Sundays Sc other! 
D\ remark, days | rifcS; 



I Lemmas Day 

2 




1799 



Auguft. 



23 



latitude latitude, latitude 



> Ibegins 



13 

M 
D 



I 

2 

3 
I 



I 
I 

2 



as 
47 

9 
a9 

47 



Day»lif 
ends 



10 
10 

9 
9 

9 



34 
13 



UUlAx.* 

twilig. 



58 
46 



2 
% 

» 34- 
z 25 
2 iS 



longitude 



a 9 
10 

II 

12 

12 



7 

5 

2 

o 
57 



7 
-• 8 

TO 






13 
14 

15 

16 

17 



55 

53 

50 
48 

45 



55 
24 

54 
24 

Jl 
28 

I 

35 

9 

45 



F 

12 

13 
15 



18 

19 

20 

21 

22 



43 
40 

38 
36 

33 



21 

58 
36 

^5 

,56 



16 
f 

20 

zi 
zz 

H 
F 



^3 
24 

26 

27 



3' 
29 

2^7 

24 

22 



38 

20 

5. 
51 
39 



long. 



Sill I 

22 8 

6nKi7 

20 ,34 
4=^54 



19 12 

3nii5 
17 32 

1/32 

15 24\ 



29 5< 

i»kf44 
26 8 

9x;i'«i 

22 19 



»^ 



28 

>9 



o 
I 

2 



20 
18 
16 

14 
12 



29 
20 

13 

8 



26 


3 


10 


4 


17 


4 


8 


5 


2« 


5 


6 


7 


29 


6 


4 


12 


30 


7 


2 


18 


M 


8 





26 






1; 

rifes 



13 
I 



011132 

II 

1 1 a 4-Q 

9^U 28 



fcta 



4511 



8 a2X 
8 6 

7 53 
7 34 
7 18 



5K 3 

17 3* 
29 47 

11T5O 

^3 4:; 



5«3i 
17 19 

29 12 

Tinr4 
*3 31 



6Soi2 
19 14 

25141 
16 35 

otTR5i 
15 23 



fees 



9a 6 
8 491 

8 3« 
8 13 

7 55 



PI. D 'e 

node 



ii^iy 
II o 
10 41 
10 22 
10 '< 



D*8 

latitude 



5n o 

4 55 
4 33 

3 5: 
2 58 



I 5^ 

» 39 
OS 36 

1 47 

2 52 



3 
4 
4 
5 
4 



46 

a; 

5^ 
I 

54 



4 33 

3 59 

3 H 

2 2^ 

I 22 



2C 

on 43 

1 44 

2 42 

3 3'? 



4 16 

4 ,46 

5 ■ 2 
5 I 
4 42 
4 4 



f'-tS 



8M3 
8 jl 

8 I 

7 41 

7 «7 



iatitode 



o ti 19 
o 20 

o 20 

O 21 

O 22 



o s 29 
o 29 
o 29 
o 29 
o 28 



long. 



long. 



io[23 o 

1823 

26J23 

33!i3 



024 

II 2 

22I2 

34 



2 
2 



4143 

48 

5<5 

4 
II 



23 

24 
24 

i4 



4.^*7 
5527 

28 

828 



29 



2 
2 

2 

2 
2 



i9[24 
2724 

34{aS 
4225 

49P5 



39 

50 
o 

II 

21 



2 573 

3 4 = 

3 12 

3 19- 

3 4626 



25 
25 

^5 
26 



3^ 

41 

5' 
1 

II 



3 

3 41 

3 48 

3 55 
4 



3426 
26 



26 
26 



2j26 



20 

3.0 
39 

5^ 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



10 

17 
24 

3' 

38 

4'; 



declin. 



■u 



zon 16 
20 6 

»9 57 
19 47 
19 37 



27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
^7 



7 
16 

^5 

31 
42 

51 



declin. 



22 047 
22 51 
22 54 
22 56 
22 58» 



in 



8 
7 

J 

3 



s 2S 

1 '2 

►j I 42 



2 

3 



25 
1 1 II 



^•8 

long. 



long. 



latitud 



o n i^ 

341 

1 4j 

2 4( 

3 42 



long. 



5 

5 
26 



3^54j»4»5249l 3^'H 

» 32j25 49: 4 4c 

iO|26 4^1 6 3 



! 



5 48 27 47 

6 24*28 46 



29 



4|2 
42 

2C 

58 
36 



cn;^i4 

52 

1 30 

2 8 

2^ 



3 
4 

4 
5 

6 

7 

7 
8 

9 



24 

2 
40 

19 
57 



35 
14 

52 

30 



9 
10 

II 

n 

12 
12 



47 

25 

3 
41 

2C 
58 



19 45 i 
Oj£h43 I 

1 41 I 

2 381 

3 35 I 



4 

5 
6 

7 
8 



3T[I 

27 
22 



II 

I til 



9 

9 

10 

fi 

12 



5 
5? 

sH 
43 

34 



20 
21 

^z 

23 

23 



13 

'5 

15 
9 16 



*5 
I5 
5 
54 
4> 



declin. 



17 

• 8 

19 

»9 

20 

21 



2b' 

I 
46 

30 



declin. 



14 n 3^ 
13 20 

II 59 

10 34 

9 7 



1040 

I 8 14 

4 5 
6 51 
9 . 30 



8 



24 
4^ 



c 
15 

2.' 2^ 

3 ' 3S 

4 4? 



5 
16 

17 
18 



54 
58 
55 



^ua 



4? 

3? 

24 

7 

47 



24 .23 

*4; . 5{ 
^5 24 

i5 4" 
26 4 



26 16 

26R24 
26 27 
24 24 
o 14 
»5 56 



declin. 



ian34 
6 43 

3 TIC 
o 11 

184c 



B4 



24 September hath xxx Days. WHice. 



The LvMATioirt. 

Firft quarter the 6th day» at 59 m'motes paft 1 afternoon. 
Full Moon the 14th day, at 31 minutes paft x morning. 
Laft quarter the »2d day, at 3% mtnutet paft 7 morning. 
New Moon the a9th day^ at 4 minutes paft 8 morning* 



A Sundayt&otheri 





G 

feti dec] 


•s 


D> 


I^rifta 


J> iciodi 





remark* days 


ri(es 


in. 


dec! in. 


ftfets 


South 


nft.(l 


r 


I5$ua4af. Tri* 


5 '4 


6 


46 


«fi 


113 


2 n52 


7a3S 


I a 26 


0' il 


2 


Lond.hu*[Giks 


5 16 


6 


44 




5» 


3S58 


7 54 


2 17 


il 


3 




S 18 


6 


4» 




»9 


10 34 


8 II 


3 8 


51 


4 




5 20 


6 


40 




7 


16 32 


8 30 


4 I 


Z l: 


5 




5 *a 


6 


3» 




44 


21 29 


8 55 


4 57 


I 3 


6 




S »4 


6 


36 




22 


25 8 


9 28 


^ 54 


I S 




Enurchui 


S »6 


6 


34 







27 11 


10 14 


a I 


r 


16 Sun. af.Tri. 


S a8 


6 


3* 




37 


^7 37 


II 18 


7 54 


* f 


9 


[Nativ.V.M. 


5 30 


6 


30 




14 


26 24 


mom 


8 51 


» 5 


10 




5 3a 


6 


28 




5a 


»3 47 


31 


9 44 


3 1 


[I 




5 34 


6 


16 




»9 


20 I 


I 50 


«o 3> 


3 > 


[2 




5 3^ 


6 


»5 




6 


15 23 


3 7 


U 19 


3 5 


3 


( • 


5 37 


6 


»3 




43 


10 12 


4 25 


morn 


4 I 


4 


Holy Crofs 


5 39 


6 


21 




20 


4 4» 


([ rifes 


X 


4 17 


W 


j7Su««af. Tii. 


5 41 


6 


19 


2 


57 


onjs 


7a I 


43 


4 5J 


6 




S 43 


6 


17 » 


33 


6 26 


7 13 


I, »3l 5 iJ 


7 


Lambert 


5 45 


6 


15 a 


IC 


II 41 


7 *5 


» 3 


5 40 


8 


Imbcr Week 


S 47 


6 


13 X 


47 


16 31 


7 40 


» 45 


6 I 


9 




5 49 


6 


II I 


»4 


20 43 


7 59 


3 a8 


6 22 


.0 




5 51 


6 


9 I 


c 


24 8 


8 25 


4 14 


« 43 


J 


St, Matthew 


5 53 


6 


7 





37 


26 31 


9 


5 4 


7 4 


r 


iSS. a. Tri. K» 


S 55 


6 


5 





«3 


27 42 


9 46 


5 57 


7 *5 


3 


IGeo.Ill.cr. 


5 57 


6 


3 


s 10 


27 28 


10 51 


6 51 


7 46 


4 




5 59 


6 


I 





33 


*S 46 


mom 


7 47 


8 6 


5 


Old HolyrooJ 


6 \ 


>• 

> 


59 





57 


2a 34 


7 


8 42 


8 26 


6 


St. C)pnaa 


i 5 


5 


57 


1 


20 


ig I 


I 31 


9 37 


8 47 


7 


- 


t 5 


5 


55 


I 


44 


12 ^0 


3 


10 30 


9 7 


3 
F 


i9S.afTn. ?t. 


6 9 


5 
5 


53 
5» 


2 
2 


7 
31 


5 49 
I 8 8 


4 »9 
D rets 


II 22 

oa 13 


9 26 
9 4^ 


> 


[Mi.l'rt.VVJf.o. 


St. Jer. 


5 


49 


2 


54 


8 5 


6ax4 


> 5 


10 5 


I 


Day 


Length 


Helioc. 


Helioc.iHe] 


ioc. 


Helioc 


Helioc. 


Heliqc. 


J? 




decreaf. 


of day 


long, t 


long. 1( 'long. ^ 


long.© 


lonR.? 


long, g 


rues 


I 


3 * 


13 3a 


1SI17 


17II11 


i6nR24 


8K59 


iix::i2 


«i;::34 


im57 


r 


3 a? 


13 9 


I 30 


17 


4* 


^9 


3 


14 48 


lo 42 


4K4 


I 39 


I 


3 48 


ijt 46 


I 44 18 


^3 


21 


4* 


20 38 


oK" 


o^r^^ 


I 21 


\ 


4 li 


la 22 


I 5718 


4*^ 


»4 


21 


26 3. 


9 41 


2«46 


» 3 


* 


4 36 


11 58 2 10 19 


1617 


0' 2T*;'l</ 12' QDiqf 4.6 



t 



1799* September. 


•5| 




M 


Daylig. 


Daylig 


Durat. Pl.])*s 


latitude] latitude 


i 


'« 1 


*•• »•• 1 




P 


begins 


ends. 


twilig. node 


latitude] 


lititnde 


jatitodc 




1 1 


3 7 


8 5c 


2 zi 


9«40 


on 22 


OS 28 


1 11 


1 I 


4^ 7 


4820 




7 


3 »4 


8 36 


2 6 


9 »i 


23 


28 





59 


4 57 


4 I 




«3 


3 37 


8 a7 


» 4 


9 » 


24 


28 





5^' 


5 46 


» i7 




19 


3 5» 


8 8 


2 X 


1 ^^ 


24 


2S 





56 


6 33 


40 




»5 


4 5 


,7 '5» 


2 


8 24 


25 


28 





54 


7 13 


o«J5 




M 


0*» 


D*« 


])•• 


f« 


v» 


s 


•• 


?•• 


»•• 




f 


loagittule 


long. 


latitude 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long. 


long. 




nj2 8 58 35 


0^ 5 


3n xo 


4515* 


*7n59 


13I9I36 


2i£h54 


»5»*K33 




% 


9 56 46 


H 49 


2 2 


4 59 


28 • 7 


H 


H 


22 35 


25 7 


' 


3 


10 54 59 


19 28 


47 


5 6 


28 15 


'4 


53 


»3 15 


24 32 




4 


11-53 13 


13^57 


8 31 


5 M 


28 23 


15 
xo 


3* 


»3 53 


23 48 




5 


iz $1 28 


z8 12 


' 45 


5 19 


28 31 


10 


14 30 


^^ l°[ 


6 


13 49 45 


12X13 


2 52 


5 26 


*2 3? 


16 


48 


25' 6 


22 d 




7 


14 48 4 


*5 59 


3 4« 


5 3^ 


28 46 


'7 


»7 


25 41 


2X 15 


P 


15 46^ x4 


9J:f30 


4 30 


5 39 


28 53 


18 


5 


26 15 


20 17 


9 


x6 44 45 


22 48 


4 .56 


5 45 


29 


18 


44 


26 48 


19 x6 


lO 


17 43 « 


S^^i^ 


5 7 


5 5» 


29 7 


>9 


22 


27 20 


18 Z3 




i< 


18 41 3» 


i8 43 


5 i» 


5 58 


29 14 


20 


I 


28 18 


17 12 


la 


19 39 58 


iK*i 


4 4» 


t 5 


29 21 


20 


32 


x6 T4| 


13 


zo 38 26 


13 48 


4 9 


6 II 


29 28 


2X 


18 


28 44 


15 in 


«4 


»i 36 55 


26 3 
8T 8 


3 *4 


6 17 


»9 34 


2X 


56 


29 8 


14 28 




F 


»» 35 *^ 


2' ' 3 1 


S 23 


»9 41 


12 


35 


29 31 


13 44 




x6 


23 34 I 


*o 4 


X 32 


6 29 


29 47 


a3 


14 


^9 53 


13 8 


• 


»7 


24 32 j6 


««54 


29 


; 35 


*9 51 


23 


5» 


0TII13 


12 39 




l« 


*5 3» »4 


'^ *2 


on35 


! 41 


29 59 


24 


3» 


31 


12 20 




«9 


26 29 54 


25 28 


I 37 


J 47 


022 3 


»5 


xo 


47 


12 to 




ao 


27 28 36 


7ni8 


2 36 


* 53 


XIJ25 


49 


X I 


1 2D XO 


► 


fti 


28 27 21 


19 ^x 


3 *9 


6 59 


i6'26 


27 


I X3 


12 ao 


4 


F 


29 26 8 


iezj8 


4 14 


7 5 


2i;27 


6 


I ^3 


12 40 




*3 


^ 24 57 


14 14 


4 4» 


7 " 


26 


*7 


45 


I 3' 


13 xo 


,1 


*4 


r 23 49 


27 X3 


5 8 


7 17 


31 


28 


*3 


I 36 


U 49 


\ 


*5 


2 22 41 


I08140 


5 '» 


7 22 


36 


29 


2 


I 39 


14 36 


1 


s6 


3 2Z 40 


»4 35 


4 5« 


7 a8 


* 40 


29 


40 


I R40 


IS 3X 


t 

i 


17 


4 20 38 


8nR^6 


4 »* 


^ '2 


44 


0^19 


X 38 


16 33 




28 


5 19 39 


23 39 


.3 35 


7 38 


48 





58 


' 34 


17 43 




F 


.6 x8 42 


«^37 


2 29 


7 43 


52 


I 


37 


I 28 


18 58 




30 


7 17 47 


*3 4» 


I X2 


7 48 


56 


2 


x6 


X 2e 


20 20 


^ 


M 


1* 


* 


**? 


9 


Vr 


Wt 


^ 


•s 


?•« 


»•• 




D 


rifrt 


fees 


fett 


fer. 


declin. 


declin. 


declio. 


declin. 


dedih. 


• 


I 


10 252 


7a 


7332 


6 a 46 


19 n 26 


!2 n 59 


7£ 


124 


12 • 22 


2 • 13 




7 


lo 33 


^ 44 


7 " 


6 20 


X9 17 


12 59 


5 


5» 


'4, 33 


X4 




'3 


10 14 


6 29 


6 49 


rifes 


X9 8 


13 


4 


21 


16 26 


30*3 




'9 9 55 


6 13 


« 26 


4in33 


X9 c 


13 


2 


46 


>7 53 


« 23 




«5 9 37* 5 58I 6 al 4 i8'i8 ipa'zt 0' 1 


»3 


18 49 


6 56 





26 06Vobcr^hath xxxi Days. White. \ 













The Lb 


rNATlONS. 




. 




FIrft quarter the 


5th d^y, at 34 rrinute« pad ii night. 


Full Moon the 


I3vh day, at 24 m'niices pad 7 atiernoon* 


Lafi quarter th: 


2i(t d jj Ht 44 minutes pad 10 night. 


■ 


Kaw Moon the 


28:h day, at 36 minutes ^a(l 5 aKernoon. 

% 

• 


M 


<^unday9& other 


G 


> 1 


0^ 1 D*s iD fifes, ]) j Clock t 


D 


rriTjatk. days 


rifcs 1 


fets 


declin. | dcclin. 


& fets I Sotith i aft. 0| 


I 


.se.a.^rui 


6 


13 


5 4- 


3 6 17 14 s 34 


6 341 


I a 59 10 24" 


2 




6 


M 


5 45 3 41-0 ^1 


7 4 


2 56;io 43 






6 


I? 


5 43 


4 424 12 


7 35 


3 55," > 


4 




6 


19 


5 4' 


4 27i26 59 


8 18 


4 5611 19 


S 




6 


21 


5 3^^ 


4 50, '7 5^ 


9 17 


5 57;ii 3" 


W 


»o S«n. ^f, Tii. 


6 


23 


5 V 


5 J3»6 59 


10 2^ 


6 55" 54 


- 


[Faith 


6 


*5 5 35 


5 36,-4 39 


II 46 


7 50 iz 11 


s 




6 


27 


5 33 


5 59^1 7 


morn 


8 40 12 2S 


<) 


D^'nvs 


6 


2S 


5 3- 


6 2216 41 


^ 5 


9 26;I2 44 


IC 


Ox&C; 


iin.T.b 


6 


y 


5 3'^"^ 


6 4^;!i 3b 


2 • 21 


10 9^3 


Tl 


>la Mjc. 


6 


3* 


5 28 


7 H ^ '5 


3 35 


10 50*13 15 


12 




6 


3*1 


5 26 7 3cj 37| 


4 47 


II 3013 3c 


f 


21 Sun. a. Tilo. 


6 


3^ 


5 £4 7 53 


4 "57 


D rifes 


morn J13 44 


H 


[Tr.K.Edw.C. 





3^ 


5 22 8 15 


10 19 


5 * 40 


1^)13 58 


^s 




6 


4" 


5 20 8 38 


r; 18 


5 ^(> 


51:14 " 


i6 




6 


4^ 


5 18! 9' 


»9 43 


6 12 


I 3414 14 


17 


Etheldred 


6 


44 


5 161 9 22 


2^ 22 


6 34 


2 19.14 36 


ig 


St. Luke 


6 


46 


5 J4I 9 44^^ 4 


7 4 


3 6 ^4 47 


'9 


, 


6 


4^ 


5 i^jio 5 


^7 3 5 


7 47 


3 57 14 5^ 


W 


»2 SttB. af. Trl 


6 


50 


5 10 lo 27 


27 48 


8 4^ 


4 5015 ^ 


Zl 




6 


52^^ 


5 8|io 491^6 3,6 9 52 


5 44 


15 19 


11 




6 


54 


5 6 ij 10:23 59 


II 11 


6 38 


15 27 


^3 




6 


5? 


5 511 3120 3 


morn 


I 3' 


15 35 


^4 




6 


57 


5 311 5214 56 


34 


8 23 


15 42 


25 


K. Geo. 3. aee. 


Cril 


p»n 


5 T 12 i^ 8 ^t 


2 


9 13 


15 49 


26 


K.G«o. 3. pr<K, 


7 


Ii 4 59 


T2 33I 2 9 


3 . 29 


10 4 


^5 55 


•i 


23 Sun. af. Tri, 


7 


^ 


4 .':7 


12 54 4 s 50 


4 57 


10 55 


16 ' 


iS 


5t. Sim. ft Tudi 


7 


5 


4 55 


13 14U 40 


D fets 


II 48 


16 4 


29 




7 


7 


4 53 


^3 34^7 5c 


5 a IT 


oa44 


16 8 


30 




7 


9 


4 5» 


^3 541^ 5^ 


5 35 


I 43 


16 II 


3' 




7 


10 


4 50 


14 1326 14 


b 15 


2 4b 


16 13 


:vi 


Day^ 


Length 


Hel 


oc. Helioc iHelioc. iHclioc. 


Helioc. 


Heiioc. 


^ 


1) 


dccreaf. 


of diy 


lonp 


;."P? long.Tl 


lonfj. ^ 


lonjr.0 


long, 2 


Inngv ^ 


Ti(« 


1 


4 4^ 


" 3S 


1^3 


i9U4'7 


29"Mi 


Jsqri; 


i8K44 


16054.5 


011128 


7 


5 -:? 


II 11 


2 


37 


20 18 


2-Ds''-2 


14 12 


8T17 


*^^li 


6 


»3 


5 4^ 


10 48 


2 


5^ 


20 49 


5 4 


',0 9 


^7 50 


i8nU42 


11345 


«9 


6 Q 


10 25 


3 


3 


21 20 


7 4- 


26 6 


27 2«; 12-^ 3 


11 24 


zgl 6 31I10 2' 3 


17121 51'jo 30I 2^5 


7« 0! 2ni 1 


II 3 



1 


799- 




Odober. 27 


M 


[^aylig. Daylig.jDurat. j 


Pi. D's 


latitude latitude latitudcflatitude 

1 




D 

I 


begins 


ends twilg. 


nede 


la '*udf 


4 18 


7 


42 


' 59 


S« 5 


n 26 


s 27 n 52J 7 s 41 


I n4( 


7 


4 3» 


7 


29 


r 5^ 


7 46 


27 


27 


5-> 7 49 
48 7 28 


I 5fc 


^3 


4 43 


7 


17 


I 57 


7 17 


28 


27 


1 4c 


19 


4 55 


7 


5 


I 57 


7 8 


21' 


27 


c 45 6 37 


I S 


^5 


5 6 


6 


5* 


r S5^ 


6 49 


29 


26 


4.-5 22 


i?j 


M 


( 


D's 




])> 1 D's i T:'s 


Ws 


3^'s 


?'S 


?;» 


U 
1 


longii 


tude 




Jiing. f 


latitude 


long. 


long. 


l'>ng. 


lone. 


long. 


^ 8 


16 


54 


8l)h2 


s jc 


7^53 


125 


--^^s: 


Jfri M 


2jii;j4' 


2 


9 


Tf> 


3 


23 3- 


I 30 


7 5^ 


I 3 


3 34 


P 59 


2J IS 




10 


JS 


»3 


8jf 6 


i 43 


« . 3 


I 6 


4 13 


44 


24 ^-^ 


4 


II 


14 


*5 


22 19 


3 45 


8 8 


' 9, 


4 5- 


-27 


26 22 


r 


12 


13 


t^^ 


[ t'/S q! 4 31 


8 :7li 12 


5 3^ 


7 


M 3 


13 


12 ' 


55 19 5915 ' 


8 i:^ 


I I'; 


G :0 


29- 44 


29 4 


7 


H 


12 


33 


20X^/1?, 5 14 


8 22 


I 33 


6 • 50) 


29 1 8 


tsfi=25 


8 


IS 


II 


3^ 


15 39i 5 12 


8 27 


I 2C 


7 -^9 


28 ,50 


3 ^ 


.' 9 


16 


10 


53 


ki8 15 


4 54 


8' 31 


1 22 


8 E 


$ 21 


4 4' 


ro 
I J 


^7 


JO 


16 


loK?"/ 


4 22 


8 36 


I 2/ 


S 48 


27 51 


6 -■;( 


18 


9 


41 


22 49 


'3 39 


8 4D 


1 '* •' 


9 2? 


27 20 


8 !<: 


12 


19 


9 


8 


4CY^5> 


2 47 


8 44 


I 2^ 


ro 6 


26 , 48 


9 5i 


■ h' 


20 


8 


3^ 


16 47 


I ^4^ 


.8 48 


I 29 


io 46 


16 J4 


II 4: 


I4i 


21 


8 


6 


28 7^ 

- 1 


44 


8 52 


I 3' 


i» 25 


2; 38 


13 2: 


16 


22 


7 


.39 


io>^2b! n 21 


8 56 


I 11 


f 2 4 


25 2 


15 I] 


*3 


7 


i^ 


2 2 13 


I 25 


9 .0 


I 32 


'2 43 


-4 25 


16 5' 


■ 17 


24 


6 


-.5^ 


4n 2 


2 26 


9 4 


I 33 


13 »? 


2^3 <8 


18 3 > 


iS 


^5 


6 


3c 


15 5^ 


3 21 


9 H 


I 33 


14 2 


33 12 


20 2C 


»9 


26 


6 


1 1 


28 


4 • 8 


9 II 


1R33 


14 41 


22 3- 


Z2 2 




27 


S 


55 


ioaoi6| 4 45 


9 15 


I 3^ 


15 21 


22 2 


23 4' 


28 


5 


41 


22 49 


5 9 


9 18 


I 33 


ro c 


21 27 


25 2< 


22 


29 


5 


30 


5ol43 


5 i« 


9 22 


!• ^2 


r6 4v 


20 53 


i? f 


*3 


ni 


5 


21 


J9 2 


5 'i 


9 as 


I 3' 


»7 19 


20 2G 


z8 4< 


24 


I 


5 


14 


2IIK48 


4 4<5 


9 28 


I 3^ 


17 59 


I<> 481 


0*t;2- 


i6 


2 


5 


10 


17 


4 3 


P 3f 


I 2' 


l8 . f€J 


n 17 


2 < 


3 


5 


8 


1^1^ 


3 3 


9 34 


r 28 


ry r8 


18 4^ 


3 4? 


F 


4 


5 


7 


16 36 


I 50 


9 36 


I 26 


rg 58 


18 21 


5 2^' 


,28 


5 


5 


9 


ini46 28 


9 39 


I 24 


20 ' 38 


»7 57 


6 s' 


29 


6 


5 


13 


16 59 OS 57 


9 41 


I 22 


zi 17 


17 35 


H 3f 


30 


7 


5 


19 


2/62 17 


9 44 


I 20 


21 57 


17 '*«; 


^ 1? 


31 


8 


5' 


26 


16 «;8 3 26 


g 46 


I 1? 


-2 37 


16 58 


II 4? 


M 


V 


< 


^ 


'? 5 


f» 


ll's 


<^'s 


r ?'S 


5*6 


D 


rifcs 


r\ 


ftfS 


?e's riics 


dcclin. 


dftclin. 


d<cHn. 


declin. 


declin. 


I 


Qa 17 


5 


•n^c) 


5-435 411130 


18 n44 


23 n I 


s 22 


19 « 5 


4115^ 


7 


^ 56 


5 


39 


5 II 5 3 


18 3S 


23 I 


I 57 


18 32 


I i< 


n 


8 '34 


. 5 


39 


4 46; 5 40 


18 32 


23 J 


3 3^ 


17 6 


3 s 7 


'9 


8 12 


5 


39 


4 21 6 18 


f8 2 6|2 3 J' 


5 6 


14 56 


7 33 


25 


.7 50 


. 5 


40I 3 57' lets *i8 22I23 ' jl 6 39I12 31 


1* 43 



28 . Kovember hath xxx Days. 



White. 

■ » 



. The LvNATioirs. 

Firft quarter the 4th day» 'at 34 minutet paft ix norniog^ 
Full Moon the isth day, .at i minutes paft 2 aftempoiu 
Laft quarter the zoth day, at ^ominutf* paft zi morning. 
New Moon the lyih day, at 50 miauies paft 3 momiag* 



M I bondaya tc other 
O I remark, dayt 
auira 
'r. Edward born 
i4S,i-T. Pr».S. 
IniW.lan. [b. 
Qwdei Plat 



6lLeonaid 'i'er. b. 

*t9« Aa- S«p. h. 
Lo^Miy4r*ad. 



XI 

M 

21 

22 



St.Maircin 
Cam. T. divWn. 
Britioa 

Machiitus 



26 Saa. af. Trl. 
[Hugh 

fidmond 




rifet 




fets 



7 12 

All Sou 
7 16 
7 18 

7 '9 



4 

4 
4 
4 
4 



4? 
46 
44 
4a 
41 



7 21 

7 »3 

7 a4^ 

7 26 

7 2S 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



39 
37 
36 
34 



7 30 

7 3^ 

7 33 

7 34 

7 3^ 



7 37 

7 39 

7 40 

7 4i 

7 43 



Cecilia. OtMart. 

Clemeat . ^ . 
17 aua. af.Tii. 

Pake af Gia. b. 



»5 
26 
27 
s8 MicvTorm enda 

^^lli. Aniiaw 

30 



7 45 
7 46 

7 47 

7 49 
Gather. 



M 

D 



X 

7 
»3 

^'9 



Day 

3ecreaf. 



7 

7 

7 
% 



EUL 



57 
20 

39 

5« 



liength 
of day 



4 
4 

4 
4 
4 



30 
29 

27 

26 

24 



4 
4 

4 
4 
4 



*3 
21 

20 



0'^ 

dedio. 



14 •33 

14 52 

15 29 

15 47 



16 
16 
z6 
16 

17 



6 

*3 

41 
58 
IS 



17 32 

17 4« 

18 4 
x8 20 
18 35 



18 

19 
i8fi9 



D'a 
dedin. 



»7«47 
17 19 

H 3« 
22 SI 

'7 54 



i» 57 

7 35 

a 3 

:?iij2 

8 57 



]^ rifei 
&fets 



7a 9 

8 16 

9 34 
«o 54 

iDom 



'J 3 

18 3S 

22 31 

25 29 

27 19 



5^*7 



17 



7 5» 

7 5» 

7 54 

7 5 

7 5 



Heiioc. 

long. It? 



9 

9 

8 

8 

8 



3^ 
14 

36 

20 



3^3* 



3 
3 

4 
4 



59 
12 

*5 



4 

4 
4 
4 
4 



15 

14 

13 
II 

10 



4 
4 
4 

4 
4 



2 



Heiioc. 
loog.'U 



^21127 



5 

19 



34*1 



»9 47 



20 
20 
20 
20 
20 



26 
38 
50 



2Z 
21 
2t 

5|*i 

21 



^7 
*4 



t6 



5» 

1 

48 

x8 

3«> 



IX 

4. 
I • 

8 
15 



4S 

39 



o 
I 

2 

3 

4 



12 

47 

38 

49 
591 



South 



3250 

4 50 

5 47 

6 4c 

7 *? 



6 II 

Drifea 

4*40 
5 8 
5 4^ 



6 36 

7 41 

8 54| 

10 13 

11 36 



13 
*3 

34 
4326 



Heiioc. 
long. ^ 



4522 



*3 
»4 
*4 



58 
29119 



r3^* 
16 28 



12 



15 
3 



20 



*4 

27 

»7 



39 
21 



Heiioc. 



long.© long, y 



9» 
21 



rumeu 
o 59 

2 23 

3 51 
S *' 



J? 55 
D fets 

4«45 
5 4 



8 IX 

8 5» 

9 3» 

ZO X2 



lo 5»i 



" 34 



o x8 

* 4 
» 54 



3 

4 

5 

6 



46 
39 
3* 
»3 
13 



7 
7 
8 

9 
10 



Clock 
alt. 



i6' 

x6 

x6' 

z6 

16 



X4' 
IS 

>5 
»4 

12 



z6 
x6 
16 

15 
5 



2 



56 



'5 



43 

%7\ 
8 



14 J7 

14 45 

14 3* 

14 »9 



$0 
28 



2r 12 



I 



Heiioc. 



i8«i3 

27 51 
7II30 



II 

o 

_x 

2 



18 

a2o|it 
24 it 



28 



HelJoc. 
long, g 



*3 49 

IJ 33 

13 z6 

i» 58 
40 



12 20 



40 

XX z8 

29|IO 56 



rifti 



22in45 

9/»7 
25 58 



,27 13 17 10 I Jiff 4 
24 52I 3nx7i26 g2l xiK^s 



10 238 
10 14 



9 
9 

:9_ 



50 

1 



] 


L799^. November. 




29 


M.DayMf.l 


Daylig. Dont. .PI. ^ *s | 


V 


• 1 


V 


:• 


a^' 


• 1 


r*\ 


»> 


O 


begini 


ends twUtg. | 


node 


latitude] 


latit 


ade 


latitude 1 


latitude 


latitul 


i 1 


5 >7 


6 43 


I 59 


6«27 


on 


30 


a 


26 


on 


4c 


3»39 


s x( 


1 7 


5 *5 


6 35 


2 30 


6 7 





3" 


-0 


26 





37 


% II 


5: 


|'3 


5 34 


6 26 


a xo 


5 48 





32 





»5 





35 


52 


« V 


19 


5 41 


6 12 


* 5' 


5 »9 





33 





*5 





3» 


on 15 


' 5! 


»5 


5 48 


6 12 


2 32 


5 10 





34 





H 





29 


I 10 


2 xl 


M 


©•• 


D'» 


D*i 


V 


*s 


1; 


•a 


s 


's 


?'s 


»•» 


D 


loogftode 


long. 


latitude 


long. 


long. 


long/ 1 


long. 


long* 




m ^ 5 35 


ivrJ'a? 


4 S 2C 


9^48 


12516 23d2ii7| 


i6£^3 


13^1^ 




t zo 5 46 


M 31 


4 57 


9 


50 




X3 


13 


5? 


i6 30 


>5 ^ 




• IX 5 5« 

(12 6 12 


29 8 


5 15 


9 


5a 




10 


*4 


36 


16 19 


16 3 




i2j:ri9 


5 X7 


9 


54 




7 


^5 


16 


z6 10 


18 i 


< 


5 13 6 27 


25 8 


5 a 


9 


56 




4 


M 


56 


16 419 4 




J 14 ^ 44 


7K37 


4 33 


9 


5« 




1 


z6 


36 


16D 1 21 I 




7 X5 7 » 


X9,5o 


3 53 


9 


59 





57 


»7 


16 


16 3a» 5' 




S x6 72^ 


icr52 


3 a 


10 


I 





53 


*7 


56 


z6 7 


24 2: 




> 17 7 43 


13 46 


» 4 


10 


2 


.0 


49 


28 


36 


16 Z2 


*5 5' 




f 'x8 8 5 


*5 35 


1 2 


10 


_3 





45 


*9 


z6 


16 z8 


27 2* 




z 19 8 29 


7b=t3 


on 3 


la 


4 





4» 


»9 


56 


16 26 


29 


I2| 20 t S5 


19 II 


X 8 


10 


5 





37 


ofiX37 


16 36 


of3 


I3| 21 9 22 


in 2 


2 XI 


10 


6 





3» 


I 


X7 


16 48 


2 




4 22 9 51 


12 58 


3 I 


to 


7 





»7 


I 


57 


17 3 


3 3^ 




5 23 10 22 


»5 ,1 


3 56 


10 


8 





22 


2 


37 


Z7 20 


5- ■ : 




6 24 10 54 


7S0I2 


4 35 


io 


9 





16 


3 


Z7 


17 39 


6 31 




F 25 11 t9 


19^35 


5 - 


10 


9 





ZI 


3 


^l 


i "^ 


8. i 




8 26 12 5 


»fl.>* 


5 15 


10 


zo 





6 


4 


38 


18 24 


9 V 




9 a7 X* 43 


'5 1 5 X2 

28 18 4 53 


10 


10 





^ 


5 


zg 


18 50 


ZZ ' i 




28 13 23 


10 


ZI 


»9ll54 


5 


J2 


19 17 


Z2 V 


9 


.1 »9 '4 4 


x»»R53 


4 18 


joRii 


29 


48 


6 


39 


19 4$ 


Z4 5 


^ 


^2 ^ 14 48 


*5 51 


3 26 


10 


II 


29 


42 


7 


20 


20 16 


M ' 3! 




.3 « >5 33 

F 2 X6 20 


ibAi2 


2 20 


10 


zo 


29 


35 


8 





20 47 


'7 




H* 53 


X 4 


10 


10 


*9 


29 


8 


41 


21 20 


i« 3 




15 3 17 8 


91715 1 


Of x8 


10 


9 


29 


22 


9 


21 


»x 55 


20 




lb 4 17 58 


24 59 


X 39 


10 


9 


29 


■^ 


xo 


* 


M 31 


%x 2: 




17 5- x8 48 


10/ 6 


» 54 


10 


8 


29 


9 


10 


42 


23 8 


2» 5^ 




18 6 19 41 


«5 4 


3 55 


10 


7 


^9 


2 


xz 


^3 


23 46 


24^ J* 




19 7 20 34 


9^44 


4 40 


10 


6 


28 


55 


12 


3 


24 '26 


^5* 4 


4 


{0 8 21 28 


24 


5 6 


zo 


5 


28 


48 


12 


44 


as 8 


»7 




M /H 


^9 


? 


$ 


h 


*i 


Vs 


^ 


•s 


r* 


8*« 


1 


D fifes 


rifes 


rifes 


fees 


decltn. 


declln. 


dec] 


Itn. 


d^clio. 


declin, 




t 7 a22 


5«n39 


5 mil 6 


4a 56 


x8i 


[1 18 


*3' 


11 2 


8 


126 


9»57 


16 a: : 




7 6 55 


5 37 


^ ^I 


4 49 


18 


16 


^3 


2 


9 


56 


8 2C 


19 2 




13 6 29 


5 3^ 


4 28 


4 46 


18 


15 


»3 


3 


II 


M 


7 25 


22 




19 6 J 


5 35 


4 « 


4 45 


18 


15 


»3 


3 


12 


49 


7 9 


14 


m 


»C ^ 30' ? ^4» ^ 51 


4 48' 18 


16 


fi 


4 


74 


.^^:z-..*'»3, * 



JUm. 



30 Dcccmocr hath xxxi Days, White, 

The LoNATTONf. 

Firfl quarter the ^ih dzy, at 26 minaret paft ^ morain^ 
F0II Moon chs 12 til day, ^t 55 mioaC::s paft S morning. 
Lafi quarter the tq n day, at 41 nunuts paft 10 night. 
New Moon thj zd-h day, at 54 mioutes ^aft 2 arternoon. 



VI 


Sundayi 


& ot?iCr 











•s 


i^ 


*» 1 


D rifef, 


D 


1 Clock 


D 


fiin^iic. dayt 


ril 


re» 


fcts 


dec 


do. 


dec 


l-a.i & fets 


Sooth I aft. 


f 


A4featSaadaj 


7 


5V 


4 


*• 

J 


21 ! 


»55 


i3« 


22- b a 27 


4 a a ;;io' 34' 


2 




7 


5« 


4 


2 


22 


2 


»9 


'5! 9 4S 


5 i6|ro 10 


3 




7 


5'^ 


4 


I 


22 


ic 


'4 


2rii 7 


6 1 9 46 


4 




8 





4 


0|22 


19 


9 


0' 


mom 


6 44 9 22 


J 




'8 
8 


I 


3 


^0J22 


26 


3 


^7 


22 


7 24! S 57 


6 


Nicholas 


3 


5^ 


22 


3- 


21 


1913- 


I 3 


8 31 




s Son. !a AdW 


8 
8 


2 
3 


3 
3 


5^ 
5' 


2,2 

22 


4c 

47 


7 
12 


37 i 4' 
4' 3 49 


8 42 

9 23 


8 5 
7 39 


9 


[Concept. 


8 


4 


3 


5^ 


22 


53 


17 


31 5 


lo 6 


7 12 


10 




8 


4 


3 


J^ 


^^ 


5^^ 


21 


^i;! 6 12 


10 51 


6 45 


ij 




8 


5 


3 


5? 


^3 


3 


2d 


4; 7 23 


11 40 


6 17 


12 




8 


c 


3 


55 


^3 


8 


26 


55 Driics 


morn 


5 49 


i^ 


Lucy 


8 


6 


3 


54 


^3 


j: 


^7 


461 4 a 22 


32 


5 *' 


y 


3 Sa« In AdTent 


8 
8 


6 

7 


3 

3 


541^3 
53^3 


16 

19 


27 
^5 


14' 5 22 

17 6 35 


1 *5 

2 18 


4 5» 

4 i* 


•6 


C .I.e. U.Sap. 


8 


7 


3 


53-3 


21 


2 2 


2 


7 53 


3 10 


3 54 


17 


Oxfuid Term e. 


8 


7 


3 


53^3 


24 


17 


40 


9 li 


4 c 


3 24 

3. 54 


18 


BmberWetk 


8 


8 


3 


52^3 


^5 


12 


22 


10 33 


4 4S 


'9 




, 8 


8 


3 


5223 


27 


6 


24 


11 54 


5 34 


% 25 


2C 




8 


8 


■> 
J 


5^>3 


28 





o| morn 


6 21 


r 55 


21 


St.Thenpaa 


Shor.d. 


3 


5-1^3 


28 


6 s 


t 32 


I 16 


7 8 


I 35 
Q 54 


F 


4 Soa* in Adfc» 


3 


8 


3 


5223 


28 


12 


5= 


2 40 


7, 57 


23 




8 


8 


3 


52'-3 


27 


18 


36 


4 10 


8 5c 


24 


24 




8 


8 


3 


5^-3 


26 


-3 


17 


5 43 


9 47 


ob> 6 


«5 


ChHftmti Daj 


8 


8 


3 


5^ 


^3 
^3 


-^5 

»1 


26 


26 


7 11 


10 4Q 


^6 


26 


St. Stephen 
St. John En 


8 




3 


53 


27 


4^ 


]) fets 


Ji 53 


I 6 


2: 


8 


7 


3 


53r3 


20 


27 


6 


4 326 


0257 

1 5c 

2 51 


1 '"i,^ 


28 

f 


Innocent! 

I Sin. if. CWi. 


S 
8 


6 


3 
3 


53^3 
54-3 


17 
14 




40 
51 


5 45 
7 13 


2 6 
» $5 • 


30 




8 


6 


3 


54-3 


10 


16 


4 


8 3- 


3 40 


3 4 


31 


Silvcfter 


8 


5 


3 


«-fj?.3 


6 


'10 


42 


9 49 


4 2<; 


3 ^5 


M 


Day 


Lengt 


Heii 


oc. 


Hel 


IOC. 


Hciioc. 


Hel 


OC. (Helioc. 


Helioc. 


\ 


D 


decreaf. 


of dny 


long. J^ 
4Sl3^ 


long 




long 


:.(^ 


lona 


'.0'lf>ng. 9 


long, g 
22^28 


rife 
8/34 


~i 


8 28 


8 6 


iSU » 


2 7:^:43 


91122 


62534 


7 


8 38 


7 5^' 


4 


'5^ 


25 


31 


orri3 5 


15 


28 


16 18 


i<iK57 


8 , 8 


13 


8 46 


.7 48 


5 


5 


16 


3 


3 


29 


21 


34 


26 2 


i6fy*i7 


7 4' . 


«9 


8 50 


7 44 S 


18 


z6 


34 


6 


H 


-7 


41 


5a47 


20^50 7 13 ] 


25 


8 5oi 7 441 5 


31 


27 


5 


9 


20 


■ 32348I 


M 33 


28 29 


6 43 



■•■•ic 



799 



December. 



A 



3? 



Day lig. 


D 


ayiig.iOtrrat. ,P1. 3)*si 


b' 


s 1 


1^' 


» 1 


i3^ 


'« 1 


9 


« 1 


•»'*1 


begins ends | 


twilig. 


node 1 


ttitude 1 


latitude latitude ]atitude|latitu4j 


5 54 


6 


6 


2 16 


4«5* 


on 


35 


s 


24 


ii 


zi> 


I n 


53 


2 8 a' 

4 


5 57 


6 


3 


2 IC 


4 3^ 





36 





23 





22 


a 


20 


2 • 

4 


5 59 


6 


1 


a 12 


4 U 





37 





22 





19 


2 


50 


I ii 


) 6 1 


5 


59 


a »i 3 54 





3« 


o-" 


21 





'5 


3 


6 


on I- 


s 6 1 


I 5 


59 


2 11 3 «,5 





3^ 





20 





12 


3 


14 


2 III 


if O's 




);'8 


!)•« 


h 


n 


's 


i' 


's 


? 


's 


»•»! 


) longitude 




long, j 


atilude 


long. 


long. 1 


long. 


long. 


long. 


^ t 9 »* 


24 


7;::47 


5 s ^3 


loSl 4 i8n4i 


i3»n»5 


25=^51 


28 ^^2' 


a lo 23 


20 


21 6 


5 2 


10 


3 2» 


34 


14 


626 


35 


a9' 5' 


3 II 24 


17 


3X59 


4 37 


10 


I 


28 


26 


'4 


47 


^7 


20 


li^! 


4^ la as 


14 


16 29 3 s9| 


10 





28' 


IS 


15 


27 


28 


5 


2 2( 


5 13 ^6 


13 


28 41 


3 1^ 


9 


58 


28 


II 


r6 


8 


28 


51 


3 4 


6 14 ay 


II 


10T39 


2 ^15 


9 


57 


18 


3 


i6 


48 


29 


38 


4 5: 


7 IS ^^ 


II 


22 30 


I 14 


9 


55 


27 


55 


'Z 


29 


olT[26| 


6 : 


t 16 29 


II 


4«i^ 


II 


9 


53 


-7 


47 


18 


IC 


I 


15 


7 ■< 


9 17 30 


12 


16 < 4 


on53 


9 


51 


27 


39 


18 


5* 


2 


5 


8 : 


id 18 31 


13 


*7 55 


I 55 


9 


45 


27 


3' 


«9 


3^ 


2 


5<> 


9 . 


II 19 31 


15 


91153 


2 52 


9 


4727 


23 


20 


13 


3 


48 


9 5: 


12 ao 33 


17 


21 59 


3 42 


9 


45 


27 


15 


20 


5'? 


4 


40 


10 4: 


13 ai 34 


21 


4SEr6 


4 13 


9 


42 


27 


7 


21 


35 


5 


33 


II 2: 


14 22 35 


*5 


16 43 


4 5' 


9 


4c 


26 


59 


22 


It 


6 


27 


II- 5: 


F 13 ^6 


30 


29 21 


5 6 


9 


37 


26 


5« 


22 


57 


7 


22 


12 i^ 


16 24 37 


36 


12^11 


5 5 


9 


35 


26 


43 


23 


38 


8 


17 


12 si 


17 as 38 


42 


25 14 


4 49 


9 


3» 


26 


35 


24 


20 


9 


13 


12R2} 


18 26 39 


50 


8nK3o 


4 i5 


9 


29 


26 


27 


^5 


I 


tio 


9 


12 i< 


19 27 40 


58 


22 2 


3 31 


9 


26 


26 


18 


25 


42 


II 


6 


^i. 5' 


: 20 28 42 


7 


5^49 


a 32 


9 


»3 


26 


10 


26 


23 


12 


3 


11 2' 


21 29 43 


■ 17 


19 54 


I 22 


9 


2C 


26 


2 


27 


5 


13 


I 


10 4 


JF>fo 44 


28 


4ini4 


5 


9 


17 


25 


54 


27 


46 


14 





9 4' 


H I 45 


39 


18 49 


I 8 12 


9 


I? 


i5 


4<^ 


28 


28 


H 


59 


8 4. 


24 2 46 


5« 


3^35 


a 26 


9 


10 


^5 


3» 


'9 


9 


'5 


59 


7 3: 


as 3 48 


3 


18 24 


3 Sc* 





6 


^5 


30 


2Q 


51 


16 


59 


6 I 


i6 4 49 


16 


3>j-io 


'4 19 


9 


3 


^5 


22 


oi^33 


»7 


59 


4 4' 


'27 s 50 


28 


17 44 


4 5^ 


8 


59 


25 


14 


I 


14 


f9 





3 » 


28 6 51 


41 


1-59 


5 4 


8 


56 


^5 


6 


I 


56 


20 


1 


2 ii 


f 7 52 


54 


IS 5c 


4 5^ 


8 


52 


H 


5« 


2 


37 


21 


3 


5 


jc 8 54 


7 


29 14 


4 36 


8 


49 


24 


5^^ 


3 


19 


22 


5 


^9/4 


3' 9 5S 


19 


12K11 


4 c 


8 


45 


H 


42 


4 





-3 


7 


28 4 


JM ^ 




(? 


? 


T?'s 


It's 


^^•s 


9 


•s 


?'» 


|D riirs 


ri 


fes 


rifps 


TeU 


declin. 


decUn. 


dkclin. 


declin. 


declin 


I 5a 7 


5 


11132 


• 3™4^ 


4^56 


ig 


n 19 


^3 


n 4 


»5 


8 29 


T 


8 14 


25 « 5 


7 4 59 


5 


3' 


3 43 


5 J 


18 


2:: 


'-3 


4 


16 


43 


,9 


21 


.^5 it 


13 4 ^ 


5 


27 


' 3 44 


5 " 


.18 


2(: 


'-3 


4 


17 


53 


10 


43 


24 J 


^9 3 39 


5 


^3 


3 47 


^ ^c 


|]8 


3J|*3 


4 


18 


58 


12 


1422 4 


lis 3 


7 


5 


IS 


M 3 53 


4 la 


> 18 


3« 


►*23 


3 


19 


57 


13 


49 


»2it li 



1 

3« 


The Georgian or New Planet. White* 


Montht 


• 

Dsyi 


Helioc 

longitode 


entri 

ftti 


e 
rode 


Oeoc< 

longitude 


entric 
latitude 


Declin. 8o«th. l 


Jftnoary 






'9 

10 


48 
56 










A 46 

46 


21 
22 

22 


»tR 36 

3^ 

20 


/ 

n 47 
47 

4S 


3039 

3 4» 
3 46 


16 41 
15 5« 

'5 M 


Pebruary 


lO 

20 


4 

xs 

20 







46 
46 

46 


22 
21 
21 


2 

4* 
19 








48 

4» 
48 


3 54 

4 ^ 
4 'I 


«4 *9| 
13 48 

13 8 


March' 


20 

20 
20 


s6 
34 
4* 







46 
46 
46 


20 
10 
20 


59 

30 

6 








48 


4 »9 
4 30 

4 4<^ 


IS -3* 
11 58 
II 20 


April 




SO 
SO 
SI 


6 








46 
46 

46 


19 
19 
18 


39 
17 
58 







4« 
43 
4« 


4 50 

4 59 

5 ^ 


10 3S 

ro I 
9 IS 


M«y 




11 

sx 


«4 

S2 








46 
46 
46 


ig 
18 

18 


43 

33 

28 







47 
47 

47 


5 '^ 
5 »5 
5 17 


8 ♦♦ 
8 5 
7 15 


Jone 




21 

21 

SI 


38 
46 

54 







46 

46 
46 


18 
18 
18 


28 

34 
45 




r 




46 
46 

JL5 


5 '^ 
5 14 
5 9 


6 ^ 
6 

5 i^ 


Juir 




SS 
IS 

as 


2 
10 

18 







46 
46 

46 


19 
19 
19 


2 

*3 
48 








45 
44 
44 


5 2 
4 54 
4 43 


4 39 

3 59 
3 20 


Aogoft 




»3^ 
22 
2S 


26 
34 

4» 







46 

46 

46 


20 
20 
21 


20 

5» 

27 






. 


44 

44 
43 


4 30 
4 iS 
4 3 


» 39 
I 27 


September 


22 
2S 


50 

5» 
6 







46 
46 
46 


22 
22 

*3 


7 
45 
*3 







43 
43 
43 


3 47 
3 3a 
3 17 


1 

50 , 

ji 

»3 39 


Odober 


»3 
*3 
»3 


14 

2ft 

30 







45 
45 
45 


24 
*4 
*5 


1 
37 






43 

43 

43 


3 3 
2 48 

* 34 


13 6 

21 tl 1 

21 56 


November 


fti 


^3 
»3 
*3 


38 
46 

54 








4& 
46 

46 


^5 
z6 

26 


47 

15 
40 







44 

44 
45 


2 SI 

1 10 
1 I 


SI 16 

20 37 

»9 57 


December 


»4 

44 


2 
10 

»7 








45 
45 
45 


26 

17 
27 


59 
14 
«3 

• 








45 
45 
45 


} 53 
I 47 
I 44 


19 x6 
18 33 
17 50 



i 



»^09 



•1 idc Tables. 



BS 



Time of High-Water. at J^OND.QN in the .morning and after- 
* "noon of every day in the year. \ 



January 


murji. 


aftcrtt. 


h ni 


h m 


9 27 


10 c 


;|0 34 


n 9 


41 45 




o 13 


48 


r 18 


. 1 47 


2 15 


2 42 . 


3 ,* 


3* 2C 


3 36 


3 51 


4- 7 


4 22 


4 38 


4 i55 


5 i^ 


5 a? 


.5 45 


,6 4 


6 24 


6 ,45 


7 7 


7 29 


7 54 


8 12 


8 52 


9 22 


9 5^ 


10 28 


II 2 


II 37 




0, ic 


43 


T 14 


I 4-5 


2 14 


2 42 


3 -3 


3 22 


3 40 


3 56 


4 14 


4-^2 


4 5' 


5 'o 


s 31 


5 53 


6 19 


^ 45 


7 13 


7 4J 


8 -9 


8 49 


« 5^ 


ro " j 


10 39 



February [ 



morn. | aftern. 
h tt\ih m 

II iclii 1 



53 

1 58 

2 35 



■3 
3 
4 



0- 
3 



5 
6 

7 
8 



10 

II 

o 

I 

2 



3 
3 
4 
4 



I. 

38 

4 

32 
2 



49 

.23 

1 22 

2 14 

» .55 



3 
3 

4 
4 
5 



36 

^7 
6 

4 

13 



.27 
42 

*3 



41 
38 

•10 

4? 
31 



6 34 

7 23 

8 34 



3 
3 

4 
5 

5 



51 

'7 
47 
18 



5 55 

6 4c 

7 32 

8 36 

9 ^o 



^' 5 

P 5» 

I 52 

i 43 



21 

54 
29 
10 

5? 



6 53 

7 58 
9 12 



I 



]. March | 


morn. 


attern. 


h xti 


h m 


. 9 Sc 


10 ' I5 


;n • 


III J3 

O' 


33 


o- 50 


} 23 


1^46 


2 8 


2 ' 29 


2 45 


' 3 


3 14 


3 '27 


3 39 


3 51 


4 4 


4 • 18 


4 34 


4 51 


5 8 


5 26 


5 49 


6 13 


6 41 


7 10 


7 42 


8 15 


8 53 


9 3* 


iO if 


10 50 


II 26 




2 


32 


I 2 


1 30 


I 57 


2 22 


2 47 


L3 5 


3 23 


3 40 


3 57 


4 16 


4 36 


4 58 


5 20 


5 47 


6 1:; 


6 46 


7 17 


7 52 


8 28 


9 '4 


9 39i« 1^1 


ro 43' 


II 15I 



ApRII. 


1: 


morn. 


aftern. 


h m 


h m 




II 44 




9 


32 


0^ 54 


i» 16 


•3 


I 37 


' .-57 




.2 16 


^ ?^ 


. 2v 51 


3 5 


3 19 


3 33 


1 


3 47 


4v' t 


I 


4 17 


4- 35 


1 


.4 54 


5 13 


;! 


5 37 


6 2 


6 3|. 


7 c 


la 


7 33 


8 6 


13 


8 42 


9 -18 


M 


9 54 
'^ 5 


10 31 


ii 

16 


n 39 


• 


9 


'7 


39 


1 7 


iS 


I 34 


2 1 


10 


2 28 


2 49 


2C 


3 9 


3 2i; 


21 


3 47 


4 7 


22 


4 22 


4 5» 


23 


5 M 


5 41 


24 


6 8 


6 37 


25 


7 7 


.7 38 


26 


8 9 


8 40 


27 


9 11 


9 41 


28 


10 II 


10 38 


^9 


" ' 


II. ^9 


30 
31 



^ This Table niay ferve the following Places, by adding 

h m 

Fsr Tinmouth Haven, Hartlepool, and Amdtx^m o 30 
Breft — — — — — — - — -r- I o 

Scilly — — — — ^ — — — — I 45 

Mount's Bay — — — .— — -«» «« ^55 
Bridlington Pier flfi Huriiber — — — ' i q 



-ST-V- 



1 , 

L 



$4 



Tide Tables. 



\ebia 



Tine of High* W«t«r at Low don ia Uie aomui^ mud afi 

noon of every day in the year* 




Fer Fowey, tpo mud PiymoiitJi — i — • — i •- 

Dartmouth, Hatborough MMi Hall •— — 

Twbajr ^J Tiamouth — — — — —. 
Exmouth, Topfham and Lime ««—-«. 

Brifl^ol and '^eymonth ———— — — 

Bii<9fe«ratprtfff^Tetel — -«. i*. i~« ... 

Portland and Hartflew — . — .^ *. .. 



fc 


HI 




10 




P 




4© 




$<> 




ao 




4© 




9 I 






1799* Tide Tables. 


35 


rime of Hi?h- Water atLoKi>oN in the 


morning and after- 


noon of every day m the 


year. 




SsrTftMBtR j 


Pctober I 


NOTIMBXR I 


DVCEMBER 1 


• 




• 


mom. 


aftern. 


morn. 


ar'cern. 


moro. 


Af'tcra. 


morn. 


•fceni. 


^ 


h n 


h m 


b m 


h m 


h m 


h 


n 


h m 
1 *5 


b m 


1 


X 


3 '• 


3 *8 


3 3> 


3 49 


4 44 


5 


8 


1 37 


z 


3 44 


3 59 


4 « 


4 »7 


5 34 


6 


X 


6 2 


6 28 


2 


S 


4 iJ^ 


4 3« 


4 50 


5 1^ 


6 31 


7 


> 


6 51 


1 1 


3 


4 


4 56 


M 


5 40 


6 7 


7 3a 


8 


3 


J ♦* 


4 


ii 


5 4* 


6 4c 


7 la 


8 34 


9 


4 


8 34 


9 


-1 


6 


6 39 


7 10 


Z -^7 


8 22 


9 3 


xo 


3 


9 26 


9 53 


7 


7 4S 


8 21 


8 58 


9 35 


xo 30 


10 


56 


ro x8 


xo 43 


7 


8 


9 


9-41 


to 8 


10 40 


XI 22 


XI 


4X 


XI 9 


XX 35 


8 


4 


lo^ 18 


10 54 


tx xc 


IX 39 







M 


XX 59 




9 


lo 


II ^% 


\ 




0. 5 


33 





5^ 


26 


ji 


10 
It 


1.1 


'^ 2 


29 


30 


52 


X 16 


I 


3« 


« ^5 


X 40 


ti 


<> 55 


I 19 


X 14 


I 34 


» 59 


% 


»9 


» 5 


2 s8 


X2 


13 


I 43 


* 5 


» 54 


2 14 


2 40 


2 


57 


* 5» 


3 9 


13 


H 


2 27 


a 43 


* 34 


» 50 


3 »3 


3 


29 


3 '«7 


3 44 


14 


»5 


* 5<> 


. 3 n 


3 5 


3 19 


3 45 


4 


2 


4 


4 X9 


1$ 

i2 


i6 


3 26 


3 39 


3 32 


3 46 


4 19 


4 


J9 


4 38 


♦ 57 


17 


3 5' 


4 5 


4 


4 17 


5 


1 


22 


5 16 


5 38 


17 


t8 


4 18 


4 34 


4 35 


4 54 


5 44 


9 


5 59 


6 23 


x8 


19 


4 5« 


5 » 


5 14 


5 37 


« 35 


7 


2 


6 47 


7 13 


19 


20 


5 *7 


5 51 


6 1 


6 29 


7 *9 


8 





7 '^c 

8 38^ 


« 8 


20 
21 


%l 


6 15 


6 43 


t 5« 


7 29 


8 32 


9 


3 


9 " 


%2 


^Z '! 


7 44 


8 c 


8 34 


9 35 


10 


6 


9 45 


10 19 


22 


13 


8 16 


« 53 


9 9 


9 43 


xo 37 


II 


. 9 


10 53 


IX 29 


*3 


24 


9 31 


10 7 


10 xS 


10 5c 


IX 42 








6 


*4 


*5 


xo 43 


IT X9 


ti 12 


" 53 


13 





43 


40 


X 13 


L5 

26 


26 


" i4 






24 


X 13 


X 


4a 


I 43 


» 13 


»7 


24 


53 


52 


X x9 


2 X2 


1 


43 


2 3(> 


3 8 


27 


2S 


I ao 


X 46 


X 46 


2 X3 


3 4 


3 


26 


3 »« 


3 47 


28 


»9 


2 XX 


2 36 


2 36 


* 59. 


3 4* 


4 


6 


4 5 


4 ^3 


*9 


30 


* 55 


3 «4 


3 »<) 


3 38 


4 39 


4 


5* 


4 4* 


5 » 


30 


71 


1 


3 53 4 191 






5- 'V 


.5 37 


3« 


SubtraAing 


h m 


F(W l^eigh, Maet, and GouricB Gut — — 


— — © 5 


Gravefend, Rochefter, a»^ Rimmekins «— 


-* — X 20 


Buoy of the Nora and Flufhini^ —. _ « 


- — — . I to 


PortfmoQth^ Oftead, Shoe-Becon, and Rfed-$«jid »• a "0 1 


Harwich, Dovir, Spitbead, ^is^/ Calais -^ 


- - to 


•Ganfleet, Hallingi, Shoreham, Orfordneft, and DiepH '"■ 4 1 


Varmoath Pier and Needle — — — . ■ 


- — — 4 40 1 


St. Helen*! and Havre-de>Grace «— — • 


\ vJ 



3*- 



■JtrpnrT*y Satellites. 



-W hitc. 



l he Ecripfeb "of Jupiter's [J 


January 


P'ebr.uary 


March 
Efficriion 


s 


April | 


Emerfions 


hmerlions 


KmeriioDS 


d h m 8 


d h m s 


d h m 


s 


d h m s 


2 2 55 15 


I 4 57 10 


I 12 41 


56 


^* 9 31 53 1 


3 '21 23 18 


2 23 25 55 


3» 7 II 


17 


4 4 I J9 


5 15 51 22 


4 17 54 43 


5 I 40 


40 


5 22 30 14 


;7*IQ 19 30 


6 12 23 32 


6 20 10 


3 


7 17 J3 10 


19 . 4 47 37 


8* 6 52 24 


8 14 39 


27 


9 II 29 32 


lo 23 15 Jl 


10 12119 


!©• 9 8 


5* 


II 5 58 59 


; 2 17 44 


II 19 50 18 


iz 3 38 


16 


13 28 iSl 


14*12 12 19 


13 14 19 19 


13 22 7 


44 


14 18 57 42 


[6* 40 36 


i5» 8 48 21 


15 16 37 


10 


16 13 26 59 


8 • i 8 56 


17 3 17 27 


17 11 6 


35 


,8» 7 56 17 


9 12 37 '9 


18 21 46 33 


19 5 36 


6 


20 2 25 34 


!i 14 5 43 


20 i5 15 46 


21 ^ 


3'- 


v2I 20 54 50 


:S» a 34 J» 


22»io-4f^53 


22 18 35 


4 


23 15 24 I 


•5 3 242 


24 5 14 11 


24 ij 4 


31 


25 9 53 '5 


>6 21 31 15 


25 23 43 21 


26 • 7 34 


3 


27 4 22 22 


:8 15 59 91 


27 18 12 39 


28 2 3 


28 


28 22 51 31 


\0*1Q 28' 29 


June 


29 20 32 
July 


12 


30 17 20 38 


May 


August | 


" 




immeriions 


ImmerfioDs ■ 






I 13 50 


46 


2 10 22 31 1 






3 8 19 


3 


4 4 51 9 1 


« 




5 2 47 


20 


^ 23 19 50 I 


rhe cclipfes 




6 21 15 


38 


7 >7 48 35 ■ 


>f Jupiter's 




8 15 43 


58 


9 12 17 13 1 


Jatellites are 




10 10 12 


17. 


II 6 45 57 1 


lot vifible this 




12 4 40 


35 


13 ' »4 46 R 


idonth, and 




13 23 9 





H »9 4? 30 H 


he next, Ju- 




^5 ^7 37 


23 


16*14 12 21 OT 


viter being too 




17 12 5 


47 


18 8 41 12 II 


icarthe.bun. 

V 




«9 6 34 


12 


20 3 10 2 m 






21 I 2 


42 


2' 21 38 55^ |r 


_ 




22 19 31 


9 


23 ifi 7 50 i- 


. 




24*13 59 


40 


25 10 36 ^3 |:. 


~ 


■• 


26 8 28 


12 


27 5 5 39 1' 




/ 


28 2 56 


46 


28 23 34 35 !v 




29 21 25 


18 


30 18 3 32 f 


'311?*;^ 


55 


. lij t 






k 








M 



J799. Jupiter's Satellites, 






firft Sateilite for the* Year 1 795. 



September 

-immeriioQs 
d \^ m s 
i*iz 32 29 
3^ 7 I 28 

5 I 30 26 

6 19 59 25 
8*14 28 25* 

IQ 8 57 25 
12 3 26 



13 21 
15*16 
17 10 

'9 5 

20 

zz 

24*12 
j6 7 
!8 7 

59 20 



$5 

24 

53 
22 

23 51 

18 20 

49 
18 

47 
16 



27 
2? 
26 

25 

25 

24 

23 
22 

'9 

17 
12 



October 



Immerlions 
d )h m s 

-I*'i4 45. 7 

3 9 14^ I 

.5 3 42 .SS 
6,zz II 48 

8*16 40 s^ 
9 26 

5« »3 

7 o 

35 45 
4 29 

33 
I 

30 
58 

27 
56 

52 



10*1 1 

i^ 5 

14 o 

15 r8 

« 



'7 
^9 

21 
22 



^3 

7 
2 

20 



2^.*'14 

2B* 9 

28 3 

29 22 
31*16 



9 

47 
22 

57 

29 
1 

27 

52 



.^JOVEMJBER 

Imui e rfi pns--^ 
d r h m s 
21 15 

149 37 

}7 54 
46 II 

4'4 22, 



,2 

A 
6 

7 



*ii 

•-5 
■ o 

J8 



P''i3 
11.7 4^2 36 

13 -2 10 43 

1.4 '20 38 51 

16*15 6 54 

18*" 9.34 58 

20 4 2 58 

21 22 '30 56 
23*16 58. 50 
25*11 !26'43 

27 5 54*35 
Z9 Q.22 23 

30*18 50 12 



.^Pjeqe^^er 
ImiTTcHioTrsr 

d h' m 8: 

2*'J3 17 56 

4**7-4-5 42 

6 2' 1*3 25: 

7 ?29 4^ 7 
9*15 8 49 

ii*^> 9.36 3f 

13 4'4M 

14 22 31 5,1- 
16*16 59 31 

18*13 38 2Q 

20* S 6 6 

22 2 33 4p 

23 21 I 2b 
25*15 ^9 !i 
27* 9 56 46 

2.9 2 24-^9- 
3.0 2^ 52 15 



Th^ Times of the Eclip/es contained in this Tabl^ are 
[Japted to the Meridian of the Royal Obfervatjry at Green- 
ich, and dfFord an exceHent Method todifcover the Lon- 
itude^ ol- Difference of Meridians, between that and any oth^r 
lace ; which I ihall illuiUate by an Example ; ^ . 

Suppofe on the 29th Day of September of this Year, the Time of the Im-. 
erftoQ of Jupiter*8 firft Satellite be obfcrved (by a Telcfcope) ip an;^un-i 
lown Meridian, to happen at zzh* 4 n\\n, 32 fee. ; I find by the Table^ 
at the Time of this Immerfion will happen at the Britifli Obferya- 
ry, at 20 h, J 6 min, 12 fee. the fame day : The Difference of the 
imes is i hour 48 min. 20 fee. which being convertedinto Degrees and Mi. 
ites of the Equator, ^Y^li make 27deg; 5 min. the Longitude of the 
lace of Obfervation, to chf £aft, becaufe the Time is more than that at t;|ie 
riti/h Obfervatory. ' , ^ 

N. B, Thofe markexl with an Aftcriik are vifibleat Greenwich. 



3« 



SpeCr Phsrnom. 



Whitci 



SpecttloDi Ph^iiomcQOroiii 



MM^ 



H toh. 



ilattonWy 

5 ^ C < l»H. 

6 6 ( $ <ib. 
20 % &tiona»y 

10 6 O 
i% i p 

13 6 € * 4k. 
19 in jS» |ii^* Sn. 

»o ' 6 <[ b «$*»• 

%% \f ftfttiunary 
ft 3 $ in mpbdion 
24! ( iaperi^ 



Ar»T 



■ « 



5 

6 

7 
8 

8 

9 

12 
14 

2« 



( in apoge 
3 ^ S 7*». 

d <t $ oh. 
D O b ***>• 

<J (I ^ I4h. 

c5 ([ b 13b. 

§ elong. max* 
Q in ^ I4h. 56m. 
([ in perige 
^ ftaciooaty 



F|B«VA«T 



lAH 



I 

» 

4i 

5 

5 

9 
If 

IS 

f6 
18 
zi 
»8 



bin a 

^ eloii'|« tt 

6 4 « 3»»- 
a If alih. 

6 € ^ oh. 

6 <( 4 it"* 
t5 ([ 7 2oh. 
io X ih. 56(n. 
i[ lA perige 
i inQ 



Mat 



J 

4 

4 

6 
6 

7 
7 
8 

91 

XI 

17 
so 

»6 

s8 

?9 
30 



6 

I 

in 




9 

c 

6 



in «jpoge 
([ $ aob. 
in Q 
<[ •2; ftb. 
ine 
([ ^ 6h. 
cranifcs 
d ^ '8ft. 

a b 22h« 
in 3 
in perigtf 

II 15)1. 1501. 
ftattoBtry 
ftataonary 
in Q 
in apoge 
©Vob. 



J^ 



I 

i 

3 

5 
6 

6 
9 

14 
20 

20 

21 

26 

30 



6 
6 

6 
6 

D 
([ 

in 



j 



d If oil* 

cioiig. max. 
d ^ 32b. 
C $ Sit- 
([ b 9^« 

0S<>^- 
in perige 

in pertheliM 

in perihdioB 

G ob. 3a* 
in apoge 

mi6k 



1 1799- Sptc. Phinom. 


_ a9| 


■d Annum 1799. 


J.ir 


Abod.t 


_,.„.-... ] 


? ^u»t. 


»| «i (t a' 4J>. 




II in pnlg. 


4 <S 5 S ish. 




d 3 S Mh. 


ui AQli9h. 




<J © if 6b. 
6 / oh. 
(S 0$iilb 


-4 


<i c f 'til- 
d 1 s 4_^ 


s iu.p«rir 


'S 


16 


8 Sd.or««. 


'S 






M ».ion.««. 


'7 


tio-poi. 




« inp«.«e 


10 4 tn apog. 


io 


8 ftMiofiay 




6 b sh- 


»i0in»9Il7''. 17111. 

^s d 41/711. 






OinStion-SS"- 




0ii>^i3h.49m. 
Ti oh. 


■4 


H io >poF 


»7 g ft«[«a«y 


'J 


»S 


iS C If 14*- 
8 (^4li>. 


18 6 « )? 3k- 


»+ 


tS « 1? .ih. : 


]l 


30 rf « ^ .oh. 


16 


SlbtioDttT 






3' <i 4 g .;h. 


16 

»7 


IjiS 








t> 








*9 


i in pttigc 








JO 


i« «>.fc. 






N>riM>>« 




■4 


( ix ■poge 


I ao^ .7i>' 


S « latpoBc 




^?i;^ 


6 1 ft.»^.rT 


9 


9 ■kns.mu, 
2 « ^ »9b. 


' 


11 •.,!«„., 


c « impop 


M 




<S( «7L 




'7 


t) ftat'ionuj 

31.W&.!jm.. 


. n 


0i.in«ih. Sim, 


»7 


■ * 


III 


II I; Aitkinarr 
II gintpbcUiii 


i« 






•it ! m. . 




»3 <i«?.6h.o«««I. 


'J 


<«*.7t 


I > 


0«lipMi»l£. 


.5 d * ^'.»t. 


M 


J 1.0 


1 


(ioptip 


»; a -IB p«"(« 


»5 




X7 < C 9 *D^ 


16 
It 


lUi.- 



4P 



Semi-diurnal Arcs. 



WThhe.- 



A Table of (he Sun's fenii- diurnal Arches, or Times 



TU€ Su-n's Declination North, 



. -i 



'ft- 

• 

O 
1 

2 

3 

• <; 

6 

7 
8 

j) 

id^ 
1 1 

12 

J3 

H 

i6 

«7 

»^ 



Lat. 4-91 Lat, 50 _Lat. 51.. 



20 
21 
22 

25 
24. 



.1. 




ni 



6 

•6 
•6 

/3 



4 

: S 
22 



6 
6 
'6 

6 



2*7 



7 49 ^ 7 ) 



-7 
8 

8 



55 
1 



/I 



7 ' 



47 



6 


54 


6 


59 


7 


4 


7 


10 


„z.. 


.1;. 


7' 


.21 


-r 


-^T 


2 


3^ 


7 


33 


7- 


' 45 


7.. 


5 » 


7. 


.57^ 


.f^. 


••"'4 


8..^ 


ir 


8^ 


iS 




By ellc[e Ta,bh.|tM Time? of ihe^ub's^Ri^n^an'd Setting 
ly b^^i^upi^v^in i^n? Par;,'of ^tHe i^ir>gjpiji of Gyeat-Brtu 
Irclojid-^ i^^t^ the- ^liovving-r.ranlitrl 

f ti>e...P[dC& i.^ kkioVin, take the Suii's 

le Table, on tie Iloon of the Dayj y 

Rifnr and Settinti: 5 aii 



r 



le Time of his 

g as it is either '. ^6x 



h or South, enter t 



mi— II I 






fhcre the L^itu 
>eclinacion ou: 
defire to km 
with if, accoi 
jfe Tables in t 
Le 



W 



1.799- 



•rmummmtmrm 



h*i«ii 



1Mb 



Jda 



Semi-diurnal Arcs, 



41 



of his vifiblelialf Duraliott above the Horizon. 



The Sun's DedinationiSoach. 






JL:U. 49 



in 



z 
6 



6 4 
J 54 



La:. 50 



6 

5 



m 

4 
59 

i54 

l49f 

41 



) 



5 

5 

5 

5- 



4^-^ 

35 

26 
21 



» 10 
* II 



5. 
5. 

5: 



i 7- 

57 



i»5 

i J7 
• i84 

12 

{20 

21 

.25 
24 



4 

4 



1512 
46 
;4' 

3^^ 
30 



4 

4 
4" 
4" 

4 



•25 
19 

7 
i I' 



5 

s 
s 



;39 

55 

20 



S 
5 
5 
5 

4 



^5 
10 

5 
o 

54 



Lat. 51 



IT. 



6 

5 

5 

5 



4 

:53 

.49 

; 44. 



5 
5 

5 



39 

34 
29 

23 

18 



4 
4 
4 
4 

4 



49- 
'4>: 

■3^ 

■27' 



4 
4 
4 
4* 
3 



5 
5 

5 
4 

4 



13 

3 

57 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



46 
41 

35 
.29 

123 



,2.1 
i 9 

; 5 

^6 I 



4 

4 
3' 
3 



J7 
1 1 

4 
5« 



Lac« 



52 



! m 



6 

5 

5 

•5 
5 



■*-*< 



4 

53 
48 

4^ 



5 
5 
5 
5 

5 



38 

33 

27 
2^ 



5 
5 
5 
4 

4 



6 

o 

55 
49 



Lac. 



53 



h r* 



6 

5 
5 

5 
5 



•4 
58 

53' 
4B 
42 



5 
5 

5 
5 

5- 



37 

3« 
26 

2f 

16 



Lat. 54 



m. 



6 

5 
5 

5 
5 



, 4 
:58 
53 

47 
42 



. 



5 

5« 
4 
4 
4^ 



4 

'5^ 
47 



4 
4 
4 

4 

4 



44^ 
3^}. 

3-2 
26 



4 
4 
4 
3 
3 



1^:5 
6' 

o 
46 



4 

4 

4 

4 



41 

34 
28 

22 
'5 



4 
4 
3 
3 

3 



5 36 

5 30 

5 25 

5 '9 

. . 5 13 

5 • 8 

5 2 

4 56^ 

4 50* 

. 4 44 - 

4 37 

4 3«- 

4 23- 

4 18 

. 4. '« 



91 
2' 

5? 

47 
40 



4 
3 
3 
3 

3 



4 

5^ 
42 

34' 



Lci^r^a^4 Co^iwnnr, under the Word Degreei ; then look fa 
tlij: Latitude of the Place in the Top of the Table ; and ii 
cjiat CoIUd^D, agairift.tjie Sun's Declination, will be found thi 
^imf^ ^f his vifibic half Duration above the Horizon, o 
TiiP^ 9I his jSijtti^g, . cprrqd by ilefraclion. ;r thcn^ fubtra^ 
the Tioie ,of , hU Setting f/gm 1 2 Hours, theKemainderiwil 
be.,th^,.yypc of his I^ifii^g^i, Ap"^^« Ui§ Twc of hi8.Sletting 
' ' th. 



MiMMMMMaHMMaMMiaMaMtaEiS^ 



4* 






Semi-diumal Arcs. 


White, 1 


A Tabl« of the Sao** Stmi-^anal Archo 


► orTi 


ncs 1 


The Sua'* Dcdtoatkm Nonh.' | 




Lat 


$S 


Lat. 


5^ 


Lat. 


S7 


Lat. 58 


LaL 


59 


Lar. 60 


? 


h 


m 


h 


m 


h 


m 


h m 


k 


m 


h 


n 


1 

1 

^ 


O 


6 


4 


6 


4 


6 


4 


6 4 


T4I 


6 


4 


1 


6 


9 


6 


10 


6 


19 


6 10 


6 


II 


6 


>' 


3 


6 


M 


6 


16 


6 


16 


6 17 


6 


«7 


6 


iS 


3 


6 


21 


6 


22 


6 


22 


! '3 


6 


H 


6 


^^ 1 


4 


6 


27 


6. 


28 


6 


»9 


6 50 


6 


3» 


^ 


5* 




1 


6 


32 


6 


34 


6 


35 


6 36 


6 


38 


6 


59 




6 


6 


3« 


6 


♦9 


6 


4» 


6 43 


6 


44 


6 


46 


7 


6 


44 


6 


46 


6 


48 


6 49 


6 


5« 


6 


S3 


8 


6 


5? 


6 


5* 


6 


54 


6 56 


6 


sa 


7 


1 


9 


6 


56 


6 


S8 


y 


I 


7 3 


7 


^ 




8 




to 


7 


2 




$ 




7 


7 10 




13 


7 


16 




II 


7 


8 




10 




«4 


7 17 




20 


7 


«5 


It 


7 


«5 




18 




21 


7 34 




*7 


7 


31 


13 


7 


21 




H 




28 


7 3' 




35 


7 


39 


l± 


i 


28 




3» 




35 


7 39 




jy 


7 


47 




^5 


7 


34 




39 




4* 


7 46 




5» 


7 


IS 




i6 


7 


4« 




4J 




49 


7 54 




59 


8 


.4 


*7 


7 


4» 




5* 




57 


S X 


8 


7 


8 


«3 


i8 


7 


$5 









5 


8 10 


8 


16 


8 


22 


«9 


8 


2 


8 


7 


8 


>3 


8 19 


8 


»5 


8 


3« 




20 


8 


10 


8 


'5 


"T 


21 


8 28 


8 


35 


8 


4« 


21 


8 


18 


8 


»4 


a 


30 


« 37 


8 


45 


8 


53 




22 


8 


26 


8 


3» 


8 


39 


8 47 


8 


55 


9 


4 




*3 


g 


34 


8 


4« 


8 


49 


« S7 


9 


6 


9 


16 




24 


8 


43 


8 


S« 


8 


59 


9 81 9 


18 


9 


W 





he Som will be the Length of the Day ; and doable the Ti 
rf hb Rifingy the Sum will be the Length of the N^bt 
)at if the Latknde of the Place, And Dedmmtioo of the Sob, 
oaik of Degrees and Minatet, then a fmall Allowance mul 
le nMide for the Minnies in both Cafes, which may b^^oae 
7 a Perfoa of an ordinary Capacity by a nentd rr0portiba| 
oly. HmU) to find the Tine of the Saa^t Rifiag aad Seidori 



i^mm 



i. 



mmt^^mm 



1799, 



Semi-duirnal Arcs. 



43 



K>f his vifible half Daratioa above the Horizon. 



The Sun*s Declination South. 



H II' 





• 


Lat 


• S5 


Lat. 56 


h 


m 


h m 





"6" 


4 


6 4 


I 


S 


58 


s 58 


2 


5 


52 


s 52 


3 


5 


47 


s 46 


4 


S 


4' 


5 40 


5 


5 


35 


5 34 


6 


5 


29 


5 28 


7 


5 


23 


5 2? 


8 


S 


17 


5 «6 


9 


5 


12 


5 '^ 


10 


5 


5 


5 3 


11 

1 


4 


59 


4 57 


12 


^4- 


S3 


4 5' 


13 


4 


47 


4 44 


H 


4 


41 


4 37 


»5 


4 


34 


"4 J' 


16 


4 


27 


4 H 


17 


4 


21 


4 >7 


18 


4 


14 


4 9 


IQ 


4 


7 


4 « 


20 


3 


59 


3 S4 


21 


3 


52 


3 46 


22 


3 


44 


3 3« 


23 


3 


36 


3 *9 


24 


% 


27 


3 20 



Lat. 57 



■ipi* 



m 



6 4 

5 58 

5 5» 

5 45 

5 39 



Lat. 58 



m 



5 
5 

5 
5 
5 



33 

27 
20 

H 
8 



5 

4 

4 
4 

4 



I 



54 

48 

4» 

34 



4 
4 
4 
4 

3 



«7 
20 

12 

5 

56 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



49 

40 

3« 

23 
1? 



6 

5 
5 
5 

5 



4 
58 
5» 
45 
38 



5 

5 
5 
5 

5 



32 

>9 
12 

5 



4 
4 
4 
4 

4 



59 
52 
45 
38 
3C 



4 
4 
4 
4 
3 



23 

»5 

8 

o 
5» 



3 
3 
3 

3 



43 
341 
H 
»5 



JLEt. 


•59 


h 


ir> 


6 


4 


5 


57 


5 


5> 


5 


44 


5 


37 


5 


.3' 


5 


24 


5 


*7 


5 


je- 


5 


3 


4 


56 


4 


49 


4 


42 


4 


34 


4 


27 


4 


19 


4 


1) 


4 


3 


3 


54 


3 


45 


3 


36 


3 


27 


3 


»7 


3 


6 



.0 2 55 



m 



6 
5 



4 

57 



5 50 
5 43 

<; 36 



5 29 

; 22 

5 15 

5 8 

5 2 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



^3 
46 

38 
30 
23 



4 • o 

3 57 
3 48 , 

3 39 



3 
3 

3 

2 

2 



29 

»9 
9 

57 I 

45 



at Aberdeen in Scotland, on the Loogeil Day ; the Latitude of that Place 
aecottnted 57 l>egr. 7 Mm. Nytth, and the Sun*t Declination 23 Deg« 
Min. likewife Nortji. By tbcfe you will find by the Table, that 5 Mia, 
the Son*! Declioatjon, and i Min. for the Latitude of the Place, are bot 
to be added to 8 Houts49 Min. the lime belonging to 57 Degr. of Latiti 
and 23 De^r. of North Decimation, and the Sum will be 8 Hour* 55 Mj 
the Tine of hia apparent Setting at Aberdeen, on the loogcft Day, wl 
Complement to 12 Hooft, vis. 3 Hours 5 Min. will be tht Tina of 
Rifiog, &c. 



*Wf^mr 



1f^ 



■<*^« 



Mi 



0H 



i 



»• 


Sun's Rjght^Afcenfion. Wbiie. 


A Table of ihe Son 


•s Right-AfcenKon in Timer, rli^ ^rcatcft j 


cy» 


^ 


n 


iS 


i^ 1 "X I 


h m 1 


_h m 8 


h m 8 


h. m s 
600 


h xxs ^^ 1 ^ 


-..J 


o o o 


I 5' 37 


3 5« '5 


8 S ^_5- / Jo 


«-3fl 


o 3 40 


I 55 a? 


3 55 »5 


-6' 4 22 


8 12 3"^ / •«'o :i^ J2 [f 


7 ao 


I 59 17 


3 59 36 


6 843' 


S17 3 / xo Jr6 0/ 


II 


» 3 8 


4 .3 48 


6 13 .5 


8 21 J J / ro J9 45/ 


14.41 


a 6 59 


4 S 


6 17 26 


8 25 Tc^ 1 xo 23 ssl 


x8 »i 


2 TO 51 


4 12 13 
4 16 26 


6' 21. 48 


8 29 2^ / 10 37- 32 1 


22 A 


a 14 44 


6 26' 9 


8 33 3X / JO ^x S / 


25 42 


2 18 37 


4 20 40 


6: 30 30 


^ 37 37 I JO 34 54 j 


29 23 


2 22 3 J 


4 24 55 


6 34 51 


8 41 41 / JO 3S -40 / , 


3>^ 4 


%^^^ 25 


4 «9 10 


6^ 39 11 

6 43 31 


8 45 4% 


xo .f^.25 ( 1 


36 45 


2 30 20 


4 T3 26 


8 49 48 


Tcy 4.6 9 1 1 


40 26 


2 34. 16 


4 37 42 


6 47 51 


,8.53 51 


ro 49 53 / / 


44 8| 2 <3S 13 


4 41 59 


6 52 u 


8 57 5^- 


'o 53 371 1 


47 <;o 


2 42 ro 


4 46 16 


6 56 31 


9 I 53 


ic^ 37 20 1 I 


SI 3^ 


2 46 8 


4 50 34 


7 50 


9 5 53 


U . X 3/1 


55 H 


2 50 7 


4 ^4 52 


•7 -"5 -8 


9 9 53 


11 ^ 4^6 1 I 


58 5 


2 54 7 


4 59 ^0 


7 9 26 


9 13 $2 


II S 3,S / 


I 2 40 


2 58 7 


5 3 ^9 


7 13 "44 


9 17 50 


ir r:s 10 1 , 


1 6 23 


328 


5 7 49 


7 18 1 


9 21 47 


i^ 15 5^ / 


1 10 7 


369 


'5 12 9 


7 22 18 


9 25 44 


i^ ^9 34- f 


1 »3 51 


3 10 12 


5 16 29 


7 26 34 
7 30 50 


9 29 40 
9 33 35 


II 23 r_4 


; 


I 17 35 


3 '4 15 


5 20 49 


II 26, 56 


I 21 20 


3 i3 J9 


5 25 9 


7.35 '5 


9 37 29 


»i 30 37 / 1 


I 2.^ 6 


3 -22 23 


5 29 30 


7 39 20 


9 41 23 
9 45 16 


11-34 iS / i 


I 28 52 


3 *6 29 


5 33 51^ 


7 43 34' 


'fi 37 58 / 1 


I 32 -.8 


3 ;,o 35 


s 38 12 


7 47 47 


9 49 9 


II 41 39 


f 


I 36 25 


3 34 41 


5 42 34 


7 52 


9 53 I 


11 45 19 


I ^0 12 


■3 3S 49 


5 45 55 


7 5^ 12 


9 56 5a 


11 49 1 t 


I 44 


3 42 57 


5 51 17 


8 24 


lo 43 


n 52 40 f 4 


I 47 48 


3 47 6 


5 55 38 


t 35 


10 4 33 


1 1 56 20 


1 


I 51 37 


3 <;r 15 J 6 


8 8 45 


10 ^ 8 23' 


12 





he time of the fouthing or meridian tranfits of the fixed ilaisio pa, 46, 
be found thus* On the neon of the day, preceding the night in wbith 
want to know the time of the fouthing of any of thofe fiais, find the 
8 place in the Ephemcris, and with it take out of the above table his 
: afcenfion in time ; this you may do by infpcftion to a minute, which 
be Sufficient for >our prcfent purpofe: Then from the right-afcenfion oi 
ftar in pa. 46, fjbiraft the righr-afcenfion of the Sun, the remainder 
be the eftimate time of the ftar's fouthing, and will not differ from the 
time above 2 or 5 minutes .?t mod, which may be near enough for ordi- 
ufcs. But when great cxac^nefs is required, reduce the Sun's place to 
eftimate trmc, dn^With it find in the above table his rlgiu afcenfion to 
ids. which beingfubLradtcd trom that of the ftar, the remainder will be f 

the 



799 



mini's RigBt-Arcenfion. 



45 



Dtliquity of "tBe Ecliptic being 2;^° 28'. 



a 



o 

I 
2 

3 

4 

J. 

6 



Tn«*-8 



12 
iz 

I'Z 

12 



o 

3 

.-7 
11 



o 

40 

2Q 
C 



14 41 

rf? 21 



7 
8 

9 

10 

II 
12 

13 

14 
li 
16 

17 
.18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

?3 
^^4 

26 

±7 
28 
29 

JO 



12 

12 
12 
12 
12 



22 2 

25 42 
29 23 

33 4 

36 45 



12 
12 
12 

12 

12 

12 

'3 
13 
13 

»3 



40 26 

44 '8 

47 50 
51 32 
55 H 

58 57 
2 40 

.6 23 

10 7 

13 5^ 



13 
13 
13 
13 
13 



17^ 35 

21 2(3 

25 6 

5^ 
38 



32 



13 

13 
13 
13 
13 



36 

40 

44 
47 
5^ 



*5 
12 

o 
48 

37 



•m 



the true tin^e of 
\n% or fouthing. 
time of the ftar' 
tra£t the femidiu 
itj. theiemainde 
the ftar's ri'fing ; 
itf the fum tvill 
fettihg. 



h m* s 

3 51-37 
3 55 27 

3 59 17 

4 3 8 
4 6 59 



4 14 44 
4 18 37 
4 22 31 
4 26 25 

4 30 ^o 



4 34 16 

4 38*13 
4 42,10 

4 46 8 
4 50 7 



4 54 

4 58 

5 2 

5 6 

5 10 12 



5 14 15 
5 18 19 
5 22 23 
5 26 29 
5 30 35 



5 34 41 

5 38 49 

5 42 57 
5 47 6 

5 <i T*^ 



ffl 



5 51 i^ 

5 55 25 

5 59 36 

6 348 

6 7* o 
6 12 13 



6 i6 26 
6 20 49 
6 24 55 
6 29 10 
6 33 26 



6 37 42 
6. 41 59 
6 46 16 . 
6 50 34 
6 54 52 



6 -5^ lo 

7 3 29 

7 7 49 
7 ^2 9 

7 16 29 



7 20 49 
7 25 9 
7 29 30 

7 33 5' 
7 38 12 



7 42 34 
7 46 55 
7.51 17 
7 55 38 
800 



J0» 


h m s 


18 
18 4 22 
18 8 43 
18 13 5 
18 17 26 
•18 31 48 


18 26 9 
18 30 30 

18 34 51 
18 39 ir 

1843.31 


18 47 51 
18 52 ij 

18 56 31 

19 50 
19 5 8 


19 9'26 

19 13 44 
19 18 I 
19 22 18 
19 26 34 


19 30 50 

19 35 5 
19 39 20 

19 43 34 
19 47 47 


19 52 

19 56, 12 

20 24 

20 4 35 
20 ^ 8 ^5 



m 8 



X 



m 



20 ^ 45 

20 12 54 

20 17 3 

20 21 II 

20 25 19 

20 29 26 

20 33 31 

i? 37 37 , 

20 41 41 

20 45 45 

20 49 48 

*o 53 51 

20 57 52 



I 53 

5 53 

.9 53 



13 52 

17 SO 
21 47 

25 44 

29 40 



33 35 
37 29 
41 23 
45 J6 
49 9 



^i 53 1 
21 56 52 

?2 O 43 
22- 4 33 
22 8 23 



22 8 23 

22 12 12 

22 16 O 

22 19 48 

22 23 35 

22 27 22 

22 31 8 

^2 34 54 
22 38 40 
22 42 25 
22 46 9 

*^ 49 53 

*i 53 37 

22 57 20 

^3 I 3 

^3 4 46 

23 8 28 
23 12 10 
23 15 52 

^3 19 34 
23 23 15 

23 26 56 

*3 30 37 
^3 34 18 
*3> 37 58 
^^ 41 39 

*3 45 19 
23 49 o 

23 52 40 

23 56 20 

|24 o o 



he ^ar*8 culminit- 1 
And if from the 

Southing you fub- 
nai arc belonging to 

will be the time of 
and being added to 

be the time of its 



Annexed i« an Ex. of Sirics foi 
Jan. 3v 1799. 



0'$ place at noon x;: II "4 3 1 h m s 



rt.t. Afc. of Siriu$ - 
O's rt. afc fubtraft - 
*'s ef^imate fouthing - 
0*s rt. afc. at thattime fub. 
^'s true fouthing - 
Semjd, arc fub. & add 
^\ rifing aftcrn. 
*'s fcttinfe 



T 



— ■■>• 



^ 35 55 
20 56 4': 

9 39ii 

20 58 2^ 

9 37 3< 

4 36 5.' 

5 04^ 

14 14 J] 

i 
■I I 



mam 



46 



Fixed Stars. 



White. 



i TaUe of tht nuo RigbN Arcmfioai ia time, 8«DMunnl«. 
tuMu, and Magnatudet of 40 reolariufaik find Sun, wnth 
and Bajtr't Uccial Cbaraair^ r«r JaiMufy I9 I79«'« 



Naate of tile SuH 



^oleiary Alroccabek. 
LndroflMda*t girdle, Miradi • 
Ladromeda*! left foot« AlflMch 
LaiB*t followiof bom 
Viiale*tiaw, Menkar 
ifedola*» head, Alfol - • 
*erfettt*tHglit6de, Algcoib 
(rigbteft of ciie 7 ftan « 
luU*t fovtk tjt, Aidcbataa 
lariga*t left ftoalder, CaptlU 
)rkNi'a left ^t, RJgel 
iuirt north bora 
>noo*> left Aoalder, BeUatrix 
>noo t girdle 

>rion*t right flioalder, BeCelgCBfe 
D the great Dog't moath, Sirtaa 
letd of the ill Twin, Callor 
n the leif Dog's thigh, Procyoa 
leadofthcidTwiB, PoUax 
iydra • heart, Alphart 
«yon*t heart, Rcguhit 
irftat Bear, Lower Pomter 
ireat Bear, Upper Pointer - 
.ion'ttail, Deneb *• 
f r«at Bear, ift m the tail, Aliath 
rirgiot*afplk« 

dragon** tail • • 

lootet, Arftnrat •• 

«ibra, Soochem Seale - • 
fibre. Northern Scale - - 
Irtght ftf r in the North Crowa 
Icorpioa • heart, AoUrea 
lercules t head, Ikaf. Algethi 
le«d of Serpentarius 
>ragc|n*i head, Rallabcn ^ 
Iright ftar in the Harp, Lyra 
tright ftar in the £ag!e, Atair 
Aooth of footh Fiih, Fomalbaut 
'egafos^B wing, Maikab 
Andromeda*! head 




^1799- ^•'"'^ ^^*"' ■♦^ 


euai, «9ifii* » (b. b^iiKiuH of U» jiMT 1 790. 


Ffl 


L«« 


Ut. 


1 


^f 


Lode. ■ 




T 
b 

n 




Til »3" 
14 Jf »s 
.5 5* .s 

« 17 54 44 
«7 344 

a »S> ° 

11; s 

•9 j! 37 
11 S' >s 

as 3037 

il4 3«S' 
J 47 9 
li 41 »3 
>t 1,3* 
*4 i>"3 
a6 54 49 

njj J .»7 as 

»4 "47 
A ■« 10 

» 5416 
7 '4 4> 


5 9 44" 

' 5 37" 

4. 1 3«" 
S 45 3° • 
» 35 37 ' 
S «9 «• 
5 »« 59 n 
* 13 J9 • 
55 4' 

iS:H 

i> ig • 
640 40 
3 O « » 
4'3- 

3 157. 
346 fi 

4 i« »■ 

4» J« " 

5 44»'> 

1 M»4° 

« 43 57 ^" 


.0 < 

ni j 


ITl'» 9 '9 

.8 ^4 37 

14 16 31 

Silt: 

jt 35 
15 33 

1 41 50 

n:;i 

S 31 41 
iS la 3 
- y .6 58 
3 »3 !' 
7 '448 
9 »7 «7 
II 54 ji 
11 3 36 

13 10 »I 

.5 47 ' 
ii g 3S 4 
t 14 -» 39 


>'. ^ . , 

1 49 >4 • 3 
4 14 41 n 3 
4 a 5» » 4 
01104 

3 1, H » 4 

6 53 n 4 
. 57 17 • 3 

1 39 s» " 4 

4 13 . 4 

4 3117 ' I 

I sill- \ 

I 31 »4 n 4 
* 5 3" » 4 
3 SS"' 3 

.3 »4 JS ■ 3 

5 Ml* 3 

43646- 3 

' 33 4« ' ! 
» 3 47 • * 
» 43 »» »t ^ 




•Bdp 

MB 

•fler 


■ tiblellic«i'n( 
90, thtit ■» 
be iddcd for e 

ix/, «' 

he ub«il*r lim 
.(Uttbulir 

lb glHB lidN. 


ID IcnKitodM 
• ipirtoFi 
<, heceii 

i»(ii<>d«, (i* 

TbtlKl 


|iti 

f« 

itiidt 




eoftarttothe 
MT lime me; bi 
tnati for tie 

Dl, [Oltlldthi 

fee. 'nuke i' 
H'sS-lorth, 


beglooiagofth 

found if 50 jf. 
li pfecedirg f«i 

lonptalerftb 
tt lad OEM ligliil 
7", which bcin] 

fo<«iu.J.«,,w, 



40 



vYiiitc, i/yy- 



The Latitttdes and Longitades of Ninety Places. 



f Amfterdam, Hoi. 
Archangel, Ruf. 
Athfns 

Babel nuindel 

Baravia 

Bengal 

Beiiio 

Bombay Ifle 

Boflon, Amer. 

Breflau 

Breft 

Briflol 

Buenos Ayrei 

Cadiz 

Calais ' 

Cairo, "Egypt 

Cambridge 

Canaria Iflands 

Canton 

CapeofGoodhope 

Cape Horn 

Carthegcna 

CharlesTcwnAm. 

Conftantinople 

Copenhagen 

Corinth 

Corke 

Dantzle 

Dover 

Dublin 

"Edinburgh 
.Ferro, Ifle 
iFiniftcrre, Cape 
-Genoa 
•Gibraltar 

GJafgow 
*Goa 

^ottingen 
Greenwich . 

Hacluit's Head. 

Halifax. America 

Havanna 
iHcIena, I, St. 

'lerufalem 



Lac. 

* I 

31 II n 

52 23 n 
64 34 n 
37 40J1 
12 50 nl 
6 I2S 

22 p n 

19 42n 
42 25 n 

51 ' 3" 
48 23 n 

51 28 n 

34 35* 

36 31 n 

50 58 n 

30 2 n 

52 13" 
28 in 

23 8 n 

34. ^9 s 
55 59 s 
10 27 n 
33 221 n 

41 on 

55 41" 

37 30° 

51 54" 

54 22 n 

51 yn 

53 *o" 

55 5^" 
27 48 n 

42 57 n 

44 ^5" 
36 5 n 

55 52" 
15 31 n 

51 32 n 

51 9.9 n 

79 55 " 
44 46 n 

23 12 n 

5 558 

31 50 n 



Long. 
9 / 

3b I7e 

4 5i« 
38 30 c 
23 52 e 

43 50 e 
106 45 e 

9^45« 
13 26e 

73 3c 
70 37 w 

17 136 

30 w 

30 w 

o w 

7 w 

51 e 

26 e 

4e 



4 

2 

58 
6 

I 

31 
o 



15 ovr 
I13 ze 
18 23 e 
67 26 w 
75 26 w 
79 50 w 
28 53 e 
12 50 e 
2:3 oc 

8 30 w 
18 36e 

I i9e. 
6.55W 

3 1 w 
18 6w 

9 36W 

8 41 e 

4 46 w 
4 5w 

73 50 c 

9 58e 

o 5e 
12 oe 

63 2QVI 

81 1 1 w 

549W 
35^5* 



Ifpahan 

Land*s end 

Leghorn 

Lroftoflf 

L.'verpool ' 

Lima , 

Lifboo 

Lizard 

London 

Madrtf 

Madrid 

Manilla 

Marfeillei 

Mexico 

MifliHipi, mouth 

Mofcow 

Maples 

Newcaflle 

Oporto 

Orkney Lnorthendj 59 24 n 

Oxford 

Paris 

Pekin 

Peter fburg „ 

Philadelphia 

Plymouth 

Port Mahen 

Port Royal> Jjim 

Portfraouth 

Prague 

Quel)ec 

Rome 

Scilly IHea 

Smyrna 

Stockholm 

Syracufe 

Tangier 

Teneriff 

Tunis 

Turin 

Venice 

Verd, Cape 

Vienna 

Upf.l -^ 

Uraniber 



5 



ic 




i 



• i*.^iL"\ ' 



■WM* 



I 



, ,^ ... — ^ - 



f .1 N ,1. 6^ 






li 



1^^. 

?i«:' 








^^.%^vjrv:>v^^.i'^- 








\?a-uJL 











