New Moon, Lait Quarter, 3d, 55 m. paft 2 aftern. Sun enters zzd. 2 h. 14m. Apparent Time. 15 151 18 20 42 219 42 22 44 23 38 36 22 24 32 34 3 in N2 29 2 26 27 6 3 41 28 28 4 43 4 52 29 26 19 fets 30 24 3 57 6 A14 1 36 38 22 40 20 4.2 44 46 48 12 1 38 9 11 351 42 18 2 48 7 16 52 50 10 1410 10 8 805111 19 9 5 Morn. II 54 56 4 55 64 44 14 3crifes 15 5 A57 16 8 52 2 17 6 23 17 Days L. of D Day dec.D. breaks Sun Eaft. Tw. endi., Clo.art.5.17 Stars 30. 1 II 32 เค 41 53 7 58 551 5210 25 8 1110 1411 41 9 9 36 Morn. 10 511 20 2 18 12 58 II 57 3 4 3 42 13 59 112 5 1c 14 1 14 59 22 rifes 15 424 A59 16 5513 2 5 42 17 22 6 38 18 8 Days L. of D. Day dec. D breaks un Eaft. Tw. ends 22 23 25 29 30 31 33 444MM MM MM NN 43 4714 4:11 A34 22 455 O Morn 23 IGO 46 24 41 351 འ་ 34 31 40 37 55 25 55 3 520 38 16 13 4 13 27 37 48 28 29 29 337 4 7 361 30 fets A15 6 23456 78 26 Moru. 4c I 16 10 MOON Ecl. December 23d. [Beg. Beg. Middle Erd End of Durat. Dig. P. M. Ap. Time. Eclipfe tot.D. tot D. Eclipfe Eclipfe Fcl Ends. Beg At the Beginning of this Eclipfe the Moon will be Vertical to the Eaftern Ocean, at the Middle, to the Chinese-Sez, and at the End, to the South Coaft of China; it will therefore be feen, from the Beginning to the End, in all Parts of Afia and the East-Indies, the Eastern Parts of Europe and Africa, and to Parts near the Pole; but, only Vifible in part, to the Western Kingdoms of Europe, because the Moon rifes not in those Countries till after the Eclipfe begins. JOHN METCALFE Meffrs. H Andrews, T. Atkinjon and J. Denbam have alfo obliged us with Calculations of thefe Eclipfes, but we could not find Room for their Infertion. Mr. W. Chapman, of Foxton in Leicestershire, has favoured us with a curiou Table of all the Solar clipfes that will be Vifible from the Year 1769 to th Year 2000; which we are forry our narrow Limits will not, this Year, pes mit us to publish. ANSWERS to the ENIGMA's in 1767. I. A WALKING-STICK, or CANE. VI. A CORN-FAN. II. SIGHT. III. The EARTH, or GLOBE. IV, GOOD-FRIDAY. V. A PEN, or QUILL. VII. The LETTER i. VIII. A BRIDE. IX. A DEW-DROP. Prize. A WRITING-SLATE, The Prize-Enigma anfwered by Mr. Tho. Wilfon. Is Paper, Friend Bentley, grown quite out of Date, That your Thoughts you write down with a PENCIL on SLATE? Yur Prize I guess, if not too late, The fume answer'd by Mifs A. Terrific as your Prize appears, Your Paper-Prize of laft Year's Date The fame anfwer'd by Mr. G. Hargreaves. Bentley's Poetic, lofty Verfe can warm The rantur'd Heart, and make a SLATE to charm! |