AL M°A NA.CK

For the YEARof

Our «Lord Gor>, 1762,

Being the Second after Bi ssexthe, or Leap-Year,

And from the World's Creation, 5764.

Wherein is contained the Lunations, Con* junfliors, Afce^s, and EfTVcls of the Plaint ; the Incifafe, D^rcreafe, and Length of th*«Days a id Nights ; with the Rifrrg, Sonthmg, and . Seeing of the Piar.c'ts and fi Xyd St,hVs tn;oi,ohoLt the Year ;■ whereby may be. known tbx exact U<$pY cm; the Night at all TJnus, when di.her u 1 c ■ a i 0 on 0 r; Star s are feen .

Cid^af^ icQOidiag t6 Art, attd< iefirre4 to the;

j PiOfWo t. qfljje ardent and renowned Borough*- '/own » f ^la?nford (form rly a famous' Ha*ver* lit- ) \vh*qfe ; >5ti-ude. is 52 Deg. ^d.-Jtiin. ffairg a 1 ' prte nvd di e < ■ c u n'cics of E N G ptf N~ D, a n d w'itiuiu ilnfibb Error tile whole Kingdom.

iV^// f/f t' Terr is moilirad rfft. a Vva+

gx: T Y C H O W ING; Fhiiwat^ • 'l o n d q n . • " ; •

Printed by T P a r k e r for the Company or

STATION E R Sv

Ppk-f. Nin,e Pence ft't-Vd. '

for the Year iy6%.

i ne Leiden JNuinoe^ -MM Epa& ^

'Cycle c*£ jhe Sua V' -./"f? Dominical Letter

Humfaerof Dire&ion 21

Hilary. Term begins Jan. 23, ends Feb r 2.
Returns or Eflbign-days. In eight Days of St. Hilary, Jan, 20 From the Day of St. Hilary in 15 Days, 27 On the Morrow of the Purif. Bletfed Mary% Feb, 3 In eight Days of the Purif, of BiefTed Mary, 9	Exc* 21 2% 4 10	Ret, Ap. 22)23 29! 30 11J12 1	W. D> Saturd. Saturd- Satuid. Friday.
Eafter Term begins April 28, ends May 24.
From the Day of Eafter in 15 Days, April 25 From the Day o( Eafter in 3 Weeks, May 2 From the Day of Eafter in 1 Month, 9 From the Day of Eafter in 5 Weeks, 16 On the Morrow of the Afcenfion, 21	26 3 1 0 If 22	27I28 4 5 1 1 12 18 19 23 24	Wedn* Wcdn- Wedn« Wedn- Mond.
Trinity Term begins June u, ends June	JO.
On the Morrow of the Holy Trinity, June 7 In eight Days of the Holy Trinity, 1 3 From the Day of the Holy Trinity in 15 Days, to From the Day of the H. Trinity in 3 Weeks, 27	i 8 21 28	9 15 22 29	1 1 1 I16 130	Friday Wedn. Wedn. Wcdn.
Michaelmas Term begins Nov, 6, ends Nov.	29.
On the Morrow of All Souls, Nov. 3 On the Morrow of St. Martin, 12 In tight Days of St. Martin, 18 In 15 Days of St. Martin, 25	4 13 19 26	5 14 20 *7	6 '5 22 29	Saturd. Mond. Mond. Mond.
N* B, Wo Sittings in Wtfiminfttr-Hall on Afcenfion-day, Midfummer- day, and the 2d of February, The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, except Trinity, before which it opens but four Days. JVcf*, The firft and laft Days of every Term, are the ftrft and laft Days of Appearance, &c.

WING 1762.

The Regal Tabte,

The Year, Month, and Day, Length of Number of Years

when each King and Queen began to Reign, accounting the Year to begin Jan. 1 .

each Reign,1 expired fince they accountin.28 began to Reign. D. a Month.!

Kings Names began to reign

William I. William II. Henry I. Stephen Henry II. Richard I. John

Henry III. Edward I. Edward II. Edward III. Richard II. Henry IV. Henry V. Henry VI. Edward IV. Edward V. Richard III. Henry VII. Henry VIII. Edward VI.

Mary I. Q. Elizabeth James I. Charles I. Charles II. James II. Will. 3. &M

Anns George I. George II. George III.

1066 Oft. 14 1087 Sept. 9 1 100 Aug. i 1 1 3 5 Dec. 2 in 54 0£t. 25 1 1 1 89 July 6 1 1 1 99 April 6

jizi6 oa. 19

1272 Nov. 1 6 '1307 July 7 J327 Jan. 25 1 377 June 2J 1 399 Sept. 29 1413 Mar.sc 1422 Aug.31

11461 Mar. 4 1483 April 9 1483 June 22 IHSS Aug.22 1509 Apr. 22 ji 547 Jan. 28 :i 553 July 6 1538 Nov. 1 7 1603 Mar. 24 1625 Mar. 27 1649 Jaiu 3° 1685 Feb. 6 .1689 Feb. 13 1702 Mar. 171 4 Aug. 1 727 June 1 1 33

1760 oa. 25!^

— A 2

Y. M. D ! Beg Kings Names.

20

E 2

35 18

34 9 *7 56 34 *9

5° 22

3 9 38 22 o 2

23 37 6

5 44 22 23 36 4 13 12 12

1 1 1 1

4 11

9 9 7 1

8

7 5 3 6

5

6

10

5 4 4 o 1 1 o o o

5

1 1

4

22 696 William

18 675 William 12 662 Henry

19 627 Stephen 2 608 Henry

22 573 Richard - 1^63 John 1 1546 Henry 9:490 Edward 6! 45 5 Edward 7 435 Edward 16 3^5 Richard

4 24 17 8

18

5

*9 1

19

32 *5

3 1

7 *7 14 6 6

363 Henry 349 Henry 3 40 Henry 301 Edward 279 Edward 279 Richard 277 Henry 25 3 Henry 2 1 5 Edward 209 Mary 2040^ Elisabeth 1 59 James 1 3 7 Charles 1 1 3 Charles 77 James 73 William 6 o Anne 48 K. George 35 K. George

[A Table of the Moon's Southing, of excellent Ufe to find j the Time of High-Watery and Hour of the Night, for the J firft fix Months of this prefcnt Year i 762.

Daysj	Tan. h, m.	Feb, h. m.	March* h. m.	April, h. m.	May, h. m.	Tunc. i n. m.
i I	4A42	i	A 20	4 *	0	. 5'	55	6	v56	"8AT0
	5	23		8	4	S7	6	57	7	so	8 c6
1 m 5	6	6	7	1	5	53	7	57	3	40	Q XX
i A ■ 7	6	"I	8	1	6		8	55	9	28	10 3 Z
i c f		3b	9	3	7	i«	9	49	10	lS	\\ 11
6	8	28	10	10	9	O	10	40	1 1	2	Morn.
! *7	! 9	24	1 1	^5	10	I	1 1	30	1 1	51	0 16
I 8	10	28	Morn.	10	58	Mom	Morn.	1 1 1
i O V	1 1	35	0	1 5	1 1	53	0	18	0	4 ^	2 2 j
1 0	Morn.	1	- 1 2	Morn.	1	7	c . 1	34	2 54
1 1	0	38	2	4	0	44	1	56	2	27	3 4*
j 2	1-	42	2	53	i	33	2	47	m $	2 1	~ 4 26
1 1	; 2	4^	3	41,	2	21	3	40	4	14	5 9
4	3	33	4	*. 0	3	1 !	4	34	5	4	c 51
5	4	21	5	J5	4	O	5	26	5	5'	6 30
1 1 6	5		6	4	, 4	5*	6	IQ	6	36	712
i 7	5	52	6	53	5	43	7		7	'7	7 54
1 1 g	6	37	7	44	6	35	/	53	7	59	8 39
1 1 n y	7	22	8	3^	7	28	8	37	8	4P	q 20
20	8	1 1	9	26	8	18	9	20	9	22	J
2 1	9	0	so	16	9	5	10	2	10	7	I I 24
j 2Z	9	5*	I £	2	9	5*	1 0	44	10	56	0 A 20 j
23	10	43	! I	47	10	34	1 1	27	1 1	47
l24	! I	33	0	A30	1 1	»7	0 A13	0	A 45	2 36
,25.	oA 21	I	1 2	1 1	59	1	3	1	47
26	E	5	I	5 2	0 A43	1	57	2	5J	4 28
\27	1	49	2	36	1	25	2	55	3	53	S '7
\|**\|	2	31	3	»9	2	1 2	3	56	4	Si	6 4
j29<	3	i 2			3	2	4	59	5	46	6 50
3°	3	*3			3	55	5	59	6	36	7 36
3.1	4	35			4	54			7	24

j Note, The Moon, or any Star, is fa*l to be So-uh, when 'they appear in that Quarter of the Heavens in which ih* Sun is at Noon-day, which for the Moon this Table wil' dhctl

A Table of the Mpon's Southing, of excellent Ufe to find the Time of Hizb-Water, and Hour of the Night, for the laft fix Months of the prefent Year 1762.

0 'n	July, h. m.	Ay h.	m	Sep h.	m.	oa h.	>i m.	No?, f h. m.	h. rt).
I	8A	24	9A44	11 A 3	11A	14	Morn.	moj n.
* -	9	13	10		11	46	1 1	56	0	7	0 27
3	10	5	1 1	26	Morn.	Morn.	0	55	1 27
4	10	55	Morn.	0	27	0	37	1	47	2 30
5	1 1	5°	0	13	1	7	1	20	2	44	3 30
0	Morn.	0	57	1	48	2	6	3	44	4 27
7	0	42	1	40	2	-9	2	56	4	44	5 20
9 O	1	31	a	20	3	1 2	3	5*	5	43	0 1 0
9	2	17	3	0	3	59	4	46	6	39	6 58
10	3	0	3	40	4	48	5	46	7	3i	7 44
1 1 1 i	3	41	4	22		44	6	47	8	21	O 32
X 2	4	21		7		43	7	44	9	9	9 21
3 3	5	2		55	7	45	8	4-t	9	58	I O l'l
	5	43	6	48	8	48	9	34	10	47
f>	6	26	7	46	9	48	10	27	11	38	OA C
I 0	7	12	8	5°	IO	46	1 1	16	oA 32	O 56
1 7	8	4	9	54	I I	40	0 A 7	1	27	1 50
; 1 b	9		10	58	O A32	0	59	2	24	2 42
1 9	10	3	1 1	58	I	23	1	51	3	l9	3 29
! 2,0	11	8	oA	54	2	14	2	46	4	1 2	4 '3
2 1	oA	13		47	3	5	3	42	5	1	4 54
	1	«4	2	38	3	59	4	38	5	47	6 11
[23	2	12	3	*7	4		5	u	6	29	0 1 1
,24		6	4	17	5		6	24	7	10	° ,5l
2 5	3	5S	S	7	6	42	7	1 1	7	5°	7 34
1 26	4	43	5	58	7	33	7	56	8	29	8 1 4
I 27	S	29	6	5*	8	23	8	37	9	1 1	9 6
J 28	6	*9	7	46	9	9	9	18	9	54	9 59
29	7	7	8	38	9	53	9	58	10	40	10 58
!3°	7	58	9	29	10	35	10	38	i n	32	s* 59
[3J	8	5°	10	18			1 1	2 t	i		Morn.

[you 5 and for the Planets and molt remarkable hVd Stars, [the r Southings are noted in every Month in the Year, by j which the Hour of the Night may be readily difcover'd.

WING 1762.

The Ufe of the preceding TABLE of the Moons Southing, to find the Tim* of High -Water, and Hour of tht Night.

T, To find the Time df High-Watfr hTraoft Ports of

ENGL AN D.

Take the Time of the Moon's Southing for the Day pro- | pofed, and to that add the Flours and Minutes which ltand againll the Place required in the following Table of Sea Coaiis, and the Ship will be the Time of High- Water at the Place required on that Day,

A Tabu of the Sea-Coafi$t

Port/mouth, ^ueenborough, Southampton, o 00

Rochefter, Winchelfea, Flujbing, o 45

Downs, Grave/end, Ramkins, Guernfty, 1 3 c

Denbigh, Bell-Ifie, Holy-lfle, Downs-Road, 2 15

London, Ttnmouth, Whitby, Hartlepool, 3 00

Scarborough, Berwick, Fluffing, Staples, 3 45

Flamborougb, Humber, Bridlington- Bay, 4 30

Plymouth, Ramfey, Newcafile, Severn, 5 1 5

Lynn, Fofdyke, Hull, Weymouth, Dartmouth, Crofs keys, 6 00

Bojton, Start-Point, Foulngfs, Briftol-Key, 6 45

Bridgwater, Milford-Ha<ven, Lizard, Winter town, 7 30

Yarmouth, IJli of White, the Needles, 8 15

Ifie of Man, Orkney, Pool, South-Foreland, 91c

Dover, Harwich, Orfordnefs, Bullein, 10 10

Rye, Sokbay, Margate- Road, I I ic II. To find the Hour of the Night by tBe Shadow of th ? . Moon on a Sun- Dial.

1. When the Shadow falls precifely on the Hcur 12, then ;he Time jf the Moon's Southing, found in the preceding Table, is the exacl: Time of Night. But in other Cafes,

2. If the Shadow wants of 12, fee how much it wants or it j whkh Time, fubtra&ed from that of the Moon's Southing, leaves the Time of Night. Note, You mufl add 12 Hours to the Moon's Southing, if need be.

3. If the Shadow has pafi 12, add the Time that it has paft it to the Time of the Moon's Southing; the Sum will be me Time of Night required; abating 12 Hours from that bum, if need be.

The Kalefidar explained.

The Left-Land Pages contain at Top,

The New and Full Moons with their Quarters ; alfo the Rifing and Setting of Jupiter and Venus to every fixth Day.

Below which are feven Columns.

The firft is the Days of the Month. The fecond the Days of the Week, Sundays being marked with the Dominical Let* ter for the Year.

The third Column contains the Falls and Feflivak of the Church of England, and other remarkable Days, as alfo the Hour and Minute of the Sun's Rifing and Setting on certain Days, with other ufeful Particulars.

The fourth is the Nightly Rifing and Setting of the Moon.

The fifth contains the Moon's true Place in Longitude, exadly Calculated from New and Corre& Tables,

The iixth contains the Moon's true Declination for every Day at Noon in the Meridian of London.

The feventh contains the Planets Mutual Afpe&s and Varia- tion of the Air.

Qa the Tops of the Right-hand Pages

Are nine Columns, containing the true Longitude and De- clination of Saturn, Jupiter, Man, and Venus, to every $tk Day of the Month.

, ' Below whick -

Are four other Columns. The firft is the Days of the Month. The fecond Column contains the Sun's true Place. The third is the Sun's Declination.

The fourth Column, under Obfervations, you have the Rifing, Southing, and Setting of Saturn, Mars, and Mercury to certain Days ; alfo the Moon's Appulfe Co fome noted fixed Stars, and Planets, with many other ufeful Remarks,

Note. You have the Longitude and Designation of Mercury, i» the Page after Bmmber*

- January 1762.

Firft Quartet the jd day, at i in the aftern. Full Moon the 10th day, at 10 in the morn. Laft Quarter the 17th day, at 3 in the morn. New Moon the 25th day, at 4 in the morn.

CJ Jupiter Vcnus fets. rifes.

7 "3 16

*5 9

10 A54 to 33 10 12

33

6 M29 6 40 6 48

5 53

6 56

D

1

2

3 4 5 b

7

~8

9 so 1 1 1 2 13

c6

17 18

1-9 20

21 22

23 24

25

26 27

28

-9 30; 31I

Holy-Days O "fes & fets.

Sun rifes 8 9

Sun. aft.Chri, Sun fets 353 Old Chnft.Day

piphany.

Lucian P.&M. Day.hr. 5 55

San.af.Epiph, Clock fa ft 9 m OUN.Year.da. Cam.Term be, Oxf.Terjn beg.

Sun rifes 7 55 ;Sun.af.EpipV Trifca Sun fets 4 9 Fabian B &M. Agnes Virg.

Moan fets.

MoonTs Place.

10A.15 11 27 Morn, o 40 25

Term begins ^San.af.Bpiph. MjConve. St. Paul Sun rifes 7 40 Sun fets 4 2i

Daybreak 5 34 Char. I. M. C ft-Sun.af.Epiph.

57 18

43 1 1

7 3o t rifes.

5 A19

6 52

8 22

9 4** 11 9

Morn.

0 27

1 45

3 c

4 13

5 2K

6 28

7 *9 7 5' > fets

5A'5* 6. 44

10 1 8

11 32

Moon's Deciin

13

17H59 OT14 12 43 32

8«44 22 24 18 6]l33!22

21 it'Uj

6s 1 3 27

21 2926

22 3:18

6W58ji3 21 27 7

5SS27 o ' 18 58 5S

2tfl. 4!io

14 47|i6 27 13120

9*25 23 21 28.25

3^25i27

15 18(26 27 10*25

gZZ 2 22 to 56 19 2K52 14

8 S 54 Windy

3 27 2N 14

7 58

D % 5 Wind □ 0<5DX8

53 (harp, f roily, 3 Weather.

14 54 10 2 27 24 41 9T20; 0N55 21 $oj 6 34

Afpteta and Weather.

Weath with Snow or Sleet.

Hilary D h 9

Mild, open Old Twelfth d. Weather,

Wind, and

49 frolly Air. 22

47 16

frofty Wind, j with Snow or | Grj$ co>d

* h 5 Rain J

Wing. S5

fanu., 1762.

Saturn.

4 54

5 '3

5 35

5 59

6 27

oN 1 o 13 o 25

Jupiter ^ Dcclin.

0S1827 12

3

28 59 oY" o 1

2S 18

I 56

1 32 1 7

Mars. {£3 Declin,

14 24 17 6 19 43 9

4c 2,4 aj

3 $47 4

5 44

6 35 7

Vefcus.

Dccl in

47 27

20 10 4i

4* 13

22 S 29

23 5 23 it>

3 * 2 21

Ml Sun's DhHacc,

2.2 n

4'4

M 816

7R7 8 18

919 20 21

32 23

26

27 28

1

2 3

S 6

7 8

9

3010

elf 1

13

26

27 28

29

Sun's Declin.

'3

H 15 16

17 18

19 21

22 23

24

2$ 26

27 28

29

3* 32

33 34 35

36

3

38 3

39 40

4

42

23 i> 1

22 55 5° 4: 37

2C

22 2 2

5 5f 47 37 27 16

5

22 2 22 ia 22 2 1 21 21 2 r 21 21 20 54 20 42

20 2C 20 I7 2 0

!9 <9 F9 '9 18

18 r8 [8

17

17 J7

ei vation*.

•even Stars fouth 39 min. pad 8 at night. Saturn fets 26 min. after \ 1 at flight. Mars tifes 47 min. before 1 in the morn. Mercury rifes 47. m. after 6 in the morn. Aldebaran fouth 10 min. after 9 at night.

Day increafed 18 minutes.

Day 7 hours 54 minutes long.

Jj) in Peiigeo, ntarelt to the earth.

Mars rifes 58 min. bef. 1 in the morn.

Mercury raife; 6 m. pad 7 in the morn.

Saturn lees 46 min. paft 10 at night.

Aldebaran fouth 31m. after 8 at night. Day incrc&fed 36 minutes. Day 8 hours 12 minutes long.

Sun enters SS 24 min. pall 1 1 at night.

Apparent Time. Saturn fets 16 min. after 10 at night. Mars rifes 38 min. paft 11 at night.

D in Apogeo, fartheft from the earth. Day increased 1 hour 2 minutes. £igei fouth 25 min. pa ft 8 at night. D,-.y 8 hours 42 minutes long. Sirius fouth 49 min. after 9 at night.

Saturn fets 43 .min. pall 9 at night. Mars riks 20 min. .after irat night.

9*

Fir ft Quarter the 2d day, at 4 in the morn.

the 8th day, at 8 at night. Laft Quarter the 1 5th day, at 6 at night.

New Mcon the 23d day, at 11 at night.

February 1762.

O Jupiter fcts.

W Holy-days D 2) rifes & fets.

"ijMlTwilight 2 h.

aT Purif.Vir.Mar, 3 W Blafe, IT

Agatha Cl.faft 15 min

Septuagenm Sun rifes 7 1 8 Sun fets 4 44

Day break 5 14

m ends Sbld Cand.d

t 4! C Sexagtfima.

6'T W

Tr

b S

c

M 23IT ^IW 25iT 26F

27|S

28 c

Moon <ets.

Morn.

Place.

9A1J

8 56

8 40

8 *5

8 9

Veiiut

rifes.

6M56 6 S4 6 49 6 42

6 35

4b35 5017 4j

11 1 n 10

35 i$ 6 5629 30 9,14^20

D rifes 5A42 7 13

5829 2924

8 3929 50

^un rifes 7 3 Sun fets 4 59 "wilight 1 57 Cloc. faft 14m.

>hr~ve Sunday., Day break 4 55 Shrove Tuefda. ^fh Wednefda.

3un rifes 644 Sun fets 5 1 8 1 Sun. in Xenj.

10 2 ci 23 Morn.

59 13

1 5 10

«4^s 3 27 44 IOH157

4**3 43

6 J 10 18 21

Moon's Declin

12N

17

21 25 26 26

19 oyfai

15(12

58I24 30

54?17

5

57 S*

> fets. 29 49

5 A45I11HS3

6 57,24 4

8 9} 6^22

9 2318 5! 10 40 1^31

21 *5 9 3

3J 9 14

19

23

*S *7 1527

2S 23 20 16 11 5

/\ (pedis r.fC Weather.

Temperate Weather for the Seafon.

Sharp frofty

<*OS

<Ur.

#1?9 Rain or Sleet.

Dry pleafant Ac? 8 Valentine.

28 Weather. 10

4 Fine, tempera. 8 open, Weathe. 57 AOcJ 37 "7 4 H 54 *7

1 1

5N 26 Snow or cold

A 5 $ Rain.

Feb,

O Saturn $ T (Dcclin.

o N40

0 55

1 9 1 25 1 4a

Jupiter, X Dcclin.

2 2<;

3 3*

4 53

6 11

7 Si

Mars.

£i Dcclin

o S 7I26 50 ON 23128 38

0 54 oniu

1 261 1 27

1 57j 2 22

8S 11

8 47

9 17 9 4T

9 5S

Venus,

	Declin.
28 ^9	21S 3
	19 30
14 i	17 38
21 .30	15 29
29 0	13 4

M	Sun	• ' 1
D	Pla
i	1 z ^
2	J3	44
3	14	45
	T5	45
5		4°
	*7	47
	! O	A Q 48
C c	19	48
0	20	49
I C	2 1	50
I I	22	5°
I 2	23	5i
	24	5l
-5	52
»5	26	52
I O	27	53
*7	28	53
I 0	29	54
19		54
f	1 2	55 55;
22		i
*3 2^	4 5	§
2?	6	56
26	7
8	8	56
	9	57

Sun's Declin

7S 1 6 44 6 26

6 9

5 5° 5 . 32 5 13 4 54 4 35 4 3 3 3 2

2 2 1 1 1

o

Day 9 hours long. Day increafed 1 hour 28 minutes. Sinus fouth 25 min. paft 9 at night, Rigel fouth 49 min. arter 7 at night.

Saturn fets 18 min. after, 9 at night Mars rifes 4 min. paft 1 1 at night. J in Perigeo, and neareft to the earth. D Day increafed 1 hour 54 minutes. .5 Procyon fouth 48 min. part 9 at night. 56 Day 9 hours 36 minutes long.

36

16 Sa

o

o 5

9 V

9 21

8 59

8 36

8 14

7 5

turn fets 54 min. after 8 at night. Mars rifes 46 min. paft 10 at night. Sirius fouth 37 min. after 8 at night. Day increafed 2 hours 20 minutes.

$5 35 14

3 2 Sun enters X, 14 m. pail 2 in the aftern.

Saturn fets 35 min. paft 8 at night. 49 Procyon fouth 10 min. after 9 at night. 2: Day 10 hours 14 minutes long.

i in Apcgeo, furtheft from the earth.

Sirius feuth 3 min; paft 8 a1 night. Mars riles 1 5 min. after 10 at night. Day increafed 2 hours 58 minutes. Day 10 hours 36 minutes long.

March 1762.

a

»«<

^upiter fets.

rife*. Venus

Firft Quarter the 3d u > , <*t 4 m the afternoon.

» i»*v>V'*i , iJic I vjlJi \iay y di u in Hie llliJin.

Laft Quarter the 17th day, at 4 at noon. New Moon the 2Ctrj day, at 4 in the afternoon.

r— ~rz — r» 1 . ' v r ■ =— r ■ —

7 '3 J9 *5

7 A59 7 45 7 3* 7 17 7 4

cMj 6 a 6 1 6

5 5^

D

15

O mes &iets.

David Chad. WfEmber Week. Day break 4 36 ~rs. Heffe born

T

FlPi

6

7

s

9k io| 1 1 u !3 l4

r«/<^ 5

16'

18 19

70

21 22

23 24

6 27 20

C 2 Sun, in Leaf. Sun rifes 6 24 Sun fets 5 38 Twilight 1 £>7 Cloc.faft 10 m. Gregory

_ Sun, in Lent. Sun rife 6 10 Sun fets 5 52 St. Patrick Edw.K.W.Sax, FlPrs.Louifa bo. S Rq.Day &Nig. CjMidientSunda. M

T Sun rifes c 54 WSun fets 6 8 T Lady Day. F Cloc. fall 6 m. S

! C 5 Sun. in Lcat. M Sun rifes 542 T Sun fets 7 20 W( .

fets. I Place.

Declir

Morn. 27 32 20 1 21 10Q 39 24 4324 45I26 56, 8^55 27 54>3 *5>6

Coid Winds and ftormy Weather.

351 8SI13

26! 8^14 > rifes J23 8. 7 A37; 7^46 9 1:21 59 to 25' 5WI46

11 4||i9 5 Morn, j 1 J 58

3i4 3° 15:2:6 44 16 8V?46 320 41

4*j 2-33 614 25 2626 22 43] 8K26 56*20 40 fets. I 2

7A191S 36

8 3628 21

9 5&n«'9 11 1924 30 Morn. I 7 n 5 3 o 4o'2i 29

23 18

12.

6 o 6 1 2

18

::2

25 ^7 27

26

^7 21

'4 1 2

7 1

4N

9 '5 20

23

26

Wether.

Perpetua, Mile and temperate for lome Days

Fair and dry Weather.

:> 51

28

44 22

9

7 5i 4* 18 24 54 53

4!

16 6 hn

2 1

2 9 Wind, but 36 moftiy fair

3 3 j

27 Benedicl. c< O 27! Wind ( 5 JJf 42 and fome 25 Showtrs. 48iDnkeYbrk bo.

1 f / . j 45 Fair ?nd plea- 1 1 fant Weather

2 6 O?

55 at trie End. j -,2

CI	Saturn.		Jupiter.
ft <	r	Dec'	iis.	r	Declin.
a.		IN	52	8 2<;	2N20
	IO 40	2	9	9 4*	2 52
'3	II 24	2	27	11 13	3 26
«9	12 8	2	44	12 38	4 0
'5	12 53	. 3	2	'4 4	4 33

Mars,

Declin.

(oS 5 xo 1 1 10 8 9 56 9 3

Venu9. 3G Declin.

4 o

1 1 ?9

18 58

26 1*

3r,s

[ I S.2I

8 34

5 4*

2 43 0N.19

Sun's Place,

Sun's 1 Declin,

Ob(c;vations»

10H57 7 S 29;Satum fets 3 min. paft 8 at night. 57 7 6(Mars riles 59 min. paft 9 at night. 431

20 Mercury's greaieft Vefpertine Elong. from 5b the Sun 180 U, fets 1 ho. 46 m. aft. him. Day increafed 3 hours 30 minuies.

9 ic

f >

1 ?

c

*5 if

1? |9

2C

C

22

*3 24I

•5 26

^7 C

29 30

31 ;»o

'9

:0 21 22

23 74

fS it

>7 z3

r

2 3

4 5

6»

7

57

57; 57 57 57

Sl St 56 Sfi

56 55 55 S> 54 54 53 53 52 52 5' 5°

49! 48

47 47 46 45

33 10

46 23

o

36

I 2

49 25

3'

M

5C 2;

3

oN.2i

44

32

55 !9 42

6! 29 52

> in Perigeo, neareft to the earth. Regulus fouth 35 m. paft 10 at night. Day 1 1 hours 20 minutes long.

Saturn fets 30 min* afcer 7 at night. Mars riles 18 min. paft 9 at night. Day increafed 4 hours 2 minutes. Deneb fouth 53 mm. paft 1 1 at night.

Saturn fets 16 min. after 7 at night. Mars fets 56 min. paft 8 at night. Day 1 1 hours 56 minutes long. Sun enters <y» 49. min paft 2 in the aftern. .Jin Apogeo, furtheft from the earth.

At ldweft Ebb of Fortune when we lay Contented, then how happy was the Day ! But oh ! the Curfe of aiming to be great ! Dazzled with Hope,we cannot fee theCheat. When wild Ambition in il\e Heart we find, Farewel Con ent aad Quiet of the Mind : For gJitt'ring Clouds we leave the folid Shore,

i6iAnd won led Happinefs returns no more.

i

3*

April ij6zt

Firft Quarter the ift day, at midnight. Full Moon tne $cn day, a: $}n tne afternoon. ', , Laft Charter the 1 6th day, at 7 in the moin. New Mcon tne 24tn day* at 6 in the morn. 1*5

.upiter

6A f8 rifV 5M 7

4 48

4 28

fets.

6 A3

6 5

7 * 7 3' 7 S

Moon's Declin.

Afpefts and Weather.

27N 34'i

26 51. b ? Cloud) 21 6 ® h Air> 21'St.Aro. d If- ? 6 with cold o! 6 0 It Rain. 25 Windy, and 4812 flormy Wcathei 10 29 about this

8 Time.

I

5l

23 8 <$ 9 42

37. £ O <JFair& i 1 dry Wea her 28 for fome Time

39 56)

Wind, and fome S bower s,

Wing.

Saturn.

V* Declin.

762.

V3 7 M *1 IS '9 15 25 16

3N23 1 3

4 15

Jupiter.

Declin, {£5

*5 45

40 17 58 18

4 31** 3*

Mars. R Declin.

5NT3

5 46

6 1925

6 512-3

7 23 20

Venus. T Declin. "'3N50 6

, 6 12 35

33|*P 5627 26 9 18 4»5Iia 4212 1615

4*

M D

1 1 1 «r 44

212

3.1.3

N

f '*

616

7

8

9 10

7 8

»9

20 •21 22 23 24 1525 16 26 1727 28 1929

2C 21 22

23

24

Si

27 28 29 30

43 42

4* 40

39

36 30

35 34 33

31 30 29 27 26 24

23 21

Sun's Declin .

Obietvattons.

4N 39 Saturn fets 32 minutes paft 6 at night. 5 2' Mars fets 45 m n. paft 7 at nigh". 25

4b > in Perigeo, neareft to the earth.

Day increafed 5 hours 30 Minutes. 33 Day 13 Hours 8 minutes long. 56 Mars fets 17 min. paft 7 at night.

20 11 18 11

17 12 1512

i3;i2

!2 13

10,13

8,13

6|i4 5IH 3 14

8 Oeneb. South 26 min. after 1 o at night. 41 Rqgulus South 42 min. paft 8 at night.

3

25 Day increafed 5 hours 52 minutes 47 Virgin's Spike To. 47 m. aft. 1 1 at night.

9 Saturn rifes 8 min. after 5 in the morn. 30 Vindemiatrix fouth 17 min. pa. 1 1 at nig.

13 Day 13 hours 46 minutes long. 34!.) in Apogeo, furtheft from the earth. 55lMercury*s greateft Matutire Elong. from i6!theSun 270 16' ; rifes 27 min. before him. 37iSun enters y 51 min. after 3 in the morn.

i7jMars fets 54 minutes paft 4 in the morn. 37 Saturn riles 33 min. paft 4 in the morn 57 ' 17

Sun eclipfed invifible, Day increafed 6 hours 44 minutes. 36 Day 14 hours 22 minutes long. 55

Ar&urus fouth 41 m. after 11 at night. Mars fets 21 min. paft 4 in the morning. Satu/n rifes 9 min. after 4 in the morn.

May 1762.

Firft Quarte; the ift day, at 6 in the morn, run Moon-w ?th day, at 4 in the morn. Lalt Quarter the 16th day, at 1 n the morn. New Mox3;li^e 23^ day, at 5 in the afternoon. Firft Quarter the 30th day, at 10 in the morn.

4M 7

3 47 27 6 44

O Jupiter Veni' rifes. fetf

I

7

19 3

*5; *

8A

o8 3

8 5

9 ! 9 *

S

c

3!M

Holy-Days Qr :/es and fets.

St.Phil.&James lSun.ait.Eafiei invent. Crofs.

55

4 T I Day break

ciW

6:T jSt.John a P.L. 7| F Sun rife 4 29 Sun fets 7 32 4 Sun aft.Eafter

•s

9C io;M 11 T

"I*

I? id1 r

15.IS

17.M 18 T

Clo. flow 4 m. Old May-day Sue rife 4 20 Sun fet 7 41

Rog&fc. Sunday, Tvviiight 3 20 CI. flow 4 m.

19 W Dunftan

Daybr

Thurfdav

ay break o 32

6Sun.afr.5aft, r.Pr. Will b sun rife 4 4

20 T

2'l'F

J2" S

23b

24 AJ p,

25 T ^

26 W Sun fets 757

2?.T Oxford T. ends

-f 8 F

29; s X.Cha.ILrefto. 3<=>!C Whit-Sunday 31 W Whit-Mondayi

Moon	Moon'j	< Moon't	Afpeft* andi
fets.		Declin.	Weather.
2M26	14&36	21N 31
2 5 1	28 50	16	38	<5 1? 5 Wir.d&
3 10	i3igp 1	10	5 }	§ <J J ftormy
3 25	27 8	4	3	8 h 6 wea'h.
3 38	11 £z 8		3 U 5 Wind &
3 5*	24 57		1 u	■ . fly Sto rm of
4 ( 6	8R134	1 4	/	Rain ard Hail
J) rifes	21 54	1 9	I C
9 A50	; 4*58	-3	1	More mild and
1 1 1	17 a-5		I	temperate.
Morn.	! ov?i7	27	27
0 3^2 34		2	Fair, and very ,
0 49*24 40		1 0, I 4
1 23	6-38	22	4 3	p!ea!ant
1 49	18 32	20	It	Weather. [
2 7	ok 26		; C
2 2 1	12 26	1 1	4	Q^Char^otteb.t
2 34	24 3S	5		W,arm Days &j
2 44		cN	2
l 56	19 38	5	53	very dry Wea- 1
3 8	2«38	1 1	39	ther.
3 22	rJ 59	l7	3
j> fetf.	29 . 4i	1 1	43
9* 37	1 1 n 4 2	25	16	Term ends. I
10 52	27 58	27	1 7
11 49	<2«24	27	28
Morn.	26 53	25	47	Ven. Bede.
0 28	nil 20	22	25	Wind, & iome
0 56	2 5 41	f7	45	cooling Show-
1 17		1 2		ers.
! 32	23 5 2	5	5*

txr- lei Saturn Wing.||] v |Decl

1762.

*5

17

12 55 33 so 11

7 IS 13 18 1919

5

5 46

Jupiter <Y» I Dec.

Mars

JE Decl

Venus « I Dec!

*?| 4^471** 5%N5i

3 24 2Qj8 26

1825 438 55

*7 49 25

18 5»i6 S i3jr9 3^i7N*j <7 13! S 505*7 3^9 *7 «6 o|5 37 4n25j2i 14 »7|5 35 " 47**

28 239 5215 2I5 4«ji9 8123 40

& Sun's

Sun's Declin.

Obfefvations.

6

7 I

C

IC

II

1 ?

M 1

C '7 U l9

2C

2 J

c

25

t< 2? if 2C

c

3*

I ! 12

16

n 18

■9

20

21

22

23 24

25 26

27 28 29 n 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 7 8

9

59 57 55 S3 51 4^ 47 45 43 40

3^ 3* 34 3'

29 2?

25

22 2C If

15 13 IC

8

5 3 o

5'

5?

5N 10 D in Perigeo, nearefl: to the Earth. 28 Day increafed 7 h - 10 in. 45

5

5 6 6

6 6 7 7

7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9

9 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 zx 21 1 1 2 1

3

2

37 53 10 26 42 57 1 2

2/

42

5* 10

24

37

5°

5° 1

1 1

2 !

J.1 41

5°

JVhat% in this Life which fan muft end, Can all our vain Pejigns intend?' From Share to Shore why Jhould we run, When none bis tirefime Self can Jbun ? For baneful Care will Jiill prevail, jind overtake us under Sail : * Twill dodge the great Man's Train behind, Out-run the Doe, cut fly the Wind,

Saturn rifes 22 m. after 3 in the morning, D in Apogee, fartheit from the Earth.

Arftums fouth 30 m. after 10 at night. Day 15 h. 30 m. lorg. Day ircreafeii 8 hours. Mars lets 5 1 rru after 2 in the morning. 3 Saturn rifes 55 til. pad 2 in the morning. Sun enters n 46 m. pa it 4 in the moving.

39 Scorpion\« Heart routh 1 3 m. after midnight, Day 15 b. 50 m. long. Day increafed 8 h. 1 8 n».

Arflurus fouth 46 m. pad 9 at night.

D in Perigeo, neareit to the Earth, Saturn rifes 22 m. afier 2 in the morning. Vlars fets 4m. pail 2 m the morning.

B

June 176a,

Full Moon the 6th day. at 4 in the aftcrn. Lad Quarter the 1 4th day, at 6 in the aitcrr . New Moon the 2 2d day, at 1 in the more.. Firft Quarter the 2 8th day, at 4 in the aftern.

Days	Jupiter rifet	Vcnut iC 8.
I
7	1 57	a A7
lS	1 1$	Q fil
f9	1 11	9 5*
	0 5c	9 Si

IE

Ho: Days, I Moon | Moon*SMoon's

£)rj<r. AHcts.) fets. | Place*jDeclin.

Whit-TueHty.

Afpefts and Weather.

4

5 6

7.

ST

9 ic

S i

vV [Ember- Week

fK.GeoIII.b.

©oniface Ti ir»ity Sund iun rifes 353 Sun fets 8 8 Oaf* Term teg. ^ Prs. Amelia b. F St. Barnabas.

1 S. aft. Tria Sun rifes 3 49

I un lets 8 1 ? wtlo kvvithO

1M45I 7=^4'

1 57.21 16

2 n| 4*1140 2 26.17 Sl 2 45I o£ $c D rifes 13 36 9 A 5026

so 40; 8)cf 3 r 1920 .4.3 u 47, 2, Morn. 14 o

Sun rifes \ 48 S. aft Triii Longeft-Day

o S 24 6 40 12 $2

22 2$

9|*7

,26

45 24 4221

* 11 ? Tem- 45 perate air, and pleafant T A O & weather

6|* Of. S 35

826 35I 7

C M T

wjSun fets 812' SC St. John Bapt F CI. faft 2 m,

3 S. aft. Trin,

c

.VI,.

T St.Pet.& W Term ends.

Sunrrfes* 49 PaiL

0	24i	8X28	12
0	37 20 26	7
0	4"!	2T33	1
0	58	f4 S5	3*
I	10,27 3>	9
I	22j	10 b 3?	15
1	40:	24 7	20
2	2	8n 2	24
2	36	22 21	26
	fets	72s 0	27
to A a i	21 C2	26
iO	53	6S1 48123 21 3819
1 I	*e
1 1	33	6*3115
1 1	47	10 35	7
1 2	0	4^35 18 it	0
Morn.	5
0	13	ini3"	IX

40

3? 22 21

39 26

54 [49

33 2 o 1

4?

Corpus Chrifti.

Term beg'i s.

*ot?

6 9 § Wind,

and fome □ <J g rair), about D ? this time

□ T? $J Thun

34 heavy {howers 2 8 of rain. 3*

2

29

5?

22

Fair, and- plea- Lnt at the $ 2 6hend.

Jupiter <r |DccL

Mars *± |Decl

Venus

n (Decl

June 1762.

:2

31

39

29 5t|ioNi4|i5D2c ig 610 5016 5

11 15 17 13 11 37 iS 42 11 53(10 31

5S 3*7

7 7

7 50

8 41,

21 24 1

40 23 2

57lai ic

S| Son's I Sun's ClFlace. |Declin.

Obfenritlons.

19

16

c 11 50 22 N 7 Day 16 h. 6 m. long.

1 5 Day increafed 8 h. 34m.

22 Lyra fouth 46 m. palt x in the morning, 29

36 Scorpion's Heart fou 20m. paft 1 iatnigh* 42 Saturn rifes 5 : ni. pail 1 in the morning. 48 Mars fets 31m. after 1 in the morning. 54

59 Day increafed 8 h. 44m. 4 >B in Apogeo, furtheft from the Earth. 8 Day i6h, 20 m. long. . 12

1 6 Saturn rifcs 22 m. pa^ x in the mornings 19 Lyra fouth 56*1x1. after midnight. * Mars fets 1 m.^ before 1 fn the m owning.

26 Scorpion's Heart feu. 3c m. pad i o at nigh

27 Day inrreafed Bh. cor.au

23 Day 16k 24m, long.

29 •

29 Sun' enters 4*>m. paft 1 in the afternoon . z ^ 2Q Saturn rifes 1 3 m before 1 W the morning aSLMars fets 3 1 m. before x in the morning t- • D in Perigee, nearaft to the Earth. 26 Mercury lets 52 m. afatf 9 at nights

2 2 Atair fou*h • z 7 m. after i in the morning 19 Saturn jrifes 3^ m. before i in the morning Mars fcis^7 m. before 1 in the morning...

July 1762.

] Full Moon tne 6th day, ac 5 in the morn. Lafl Quarter the 1 4th day, at 9 in the morn. New Moon the 21ft day, at8inthemcrn Firft Quarter the 27th day, at 11 at night.

J Jupiter Venu% ^ lifts. fete.

0M27 o 4 11A3S 11 16 to 53

9 A 45 9 39 9 jc 9 20 9 9

Holy-Days, ^Qrifes&feu.

iff

C M 6T

Cl.faft 3 m. 22iftt. B.V.M.

|.S. aft. Triau

O. Midfum.-day

tamb. Com.

Cam.Term ends.

Sunrifesj 56 5S.aft.Twn.

Sun fets 8 o

Dxf. Term ends.

g|CpS,aft.Trin. CI. faft 6 m.

Spargaret

2p PnCa.Mat.bw Sun rifes 4. i o Sun fets 7 48 pS.aft. Trin.

fit. 3nne.

Sun rifes 4 1 8 Sun fets 7 4 1

Moon fets.

0M2S o

1 7

1 38

2 18 3) rifes 9 A 41 10

Mooa'sj Pkce.

Moon's. Declin.

Afpefts and Weather,

10 10 10 10 ( 1 1 1 11 1 1

I4W144 4427 36

10/15 22 44

5>r

17 14 9 17 11^15 2433

4*59 16 5 59jz8 4fc 10 io<y>5$

37 49

Mora*

0 25

1 4

2 3 Dfets 9 Ai 9 34

9

IO

IO 10

IO 11 7

ii 3A

Morn.

23 1

18

2 ELI 5

16 11

0253; 15 2;

i s - 0 IJ?R o

15 56 0^=30

14 3c

'3 22

24 4c

jq 49

16842 □ V5 Wmd, 21 11 and dry weather. 24 35 8 b 6* Intempe

26 43 6 ? 8 »te air,

27 3 3 with hail, rai^, 26 59 and thunder.

1 1

26 54 5

3 27 2N10

7 4? 13 15 18 18

22

*7

39

2/

27 ic

55

5C 26

ic

34 S t

1 1

44

20 25-

24 5 26 so

Very hot and dry weather.

Sultry and very hot weather continues ; per- OQ]? haps fome A ^ ? thunder

Serene air, a 14. g hot and

D0J Wind, 6 O 2 $ and orne fhowers All-?

Wing,

Saturn ] Jupiter Y» |DecI J JDecl.

Mars n |Decl.

Venus

July 1762J

123

7*3

1924 I

15 24 10

496

6N45[5 31I12N17

6 28(12

7 2012 51 * 813 5

5°!l3 J7

6 52 56

7 c 7 1

22 38J 9 S 36 35 24 59;iO 34

*7 37j" 39

orr[2i|i2 41

3 20I13 49J

4 n

11 3c

18 46

26 c

Z0N4&

15 57

16 47 74 21 £ 4*

(Pecan.

Ob^rvationSi

2 10

i . 12

13

«4 1 S 16

«7 t8

'9

'3Uo

'4121 ' 5!22

1 7 24

m

*3N

23 22

22

1 4!22 11 22 22

2|22

Mercury's greateit Vefperline filong. froir the San 25° 57', fets 1 h. 22m. after him. Day decreased 8 m.

Lyra fouth 30m. paft 1 1 at night. Mercury fas 17 m. after 9 at night.

37 Saturn hies 43 m. paft 1 1 at night.

22 22

21 22 21

C

5/ 54 5

48 4621 43 21 4021 3820 3v 20

32J20

?.Q>2Q

0

42

3 52

D in Apogeo, furtheft from the Earth.

Day cecreafed 1 8 m. 8 Day i6h. 6 m. long. Atair fouth xo in. after midnight.

Oft Valour** Side tbe Odds of Combat lye* The Brave live glorious, or lamented die J The Wi etch vjbo trembles in tbe Field of Fame, Msets Death, or zvorje than Death, eternal Shame,

Saturn rifes ^6m. paft to at night. Mars lets 52 m. afbsr 10 at night.

8h3

i8jSun enters 51 44J». Pa$ midnight.

6 1) in Perigee? , neareft to tbe £ann- 2 sd Day 5 % Day de cret fed. 50 m 40 ; Lyra ibtftkg m paft 1 o at night* z'

4 Day i 5 ht 28 m. long.

c Aiair {oElh 7m. after 11 zt uigfcfc Saturn rifes 17 m. pail 10 at night* Mars GfeJ ,20 m. pait 10 at night.

Augyft 1762.

Oijupitcr Vena £\ lifes. fets.

Full Moon the 4th day, at 8 at night. | » Lair. Quarter the 1 2th day, at 10 at night. \

New MoOtt the 1 9th day, at 3 in the aftern J~ Firft Quarter the 26th day, at 1 0 in the morn. \%b

T0A27 10 5 9 43 9 21 9 o

8A5 8 41

8 30 8 18 I

SI ^[Holy-Days, b blO rifes &iets<

C'f S.aft.Trm. M Day br. 1 27 Twilight 2. 53. 4 W BC CI. faft 5 m. F Tramrigurat. S Nameof7>/#j

:C J S. tftlilttW

9Mf

10 T <g>t. ftaurence.

1 1 WiPrs.Auguftab, '1 2 1£ O. Lammas-day.

Moon Moon's [Moon'sl Afpeas and fets. (Place jDeclin j Weather.

Jsnd C u f ^

13 F

*5

16M

18

Sun rifes 443 Sun fets 7 1 5 re>S<^.Trm,

22

W:U SftSun rifes 454 F (Sun fets 7 4

Si

Cfi iS.aft.Trin

M Twilight 2 20 SeBartbcIomew*

Sun rifes 5 5

!ua fets 653

S :€ht. Sitff.B.H C «S. ssftTrk.

jDay br 3 2

f C'CCk V it'r Q

oMi 3

1 {

2 * 3) rifes 8A2C 8 4;

8 9 9 9 9

9 10

o 1 1 Morn

o 54

2 2C

D fets ?Aj6 8 8 8

12

2y (

14

,6

1^

*5

20 I

'3 47

*5 4° 7T38 19 4:

2« 3

H 37

10H53[25

24 42527

925 t 27

23 4826

27 s jZUmmas-Dayr

18 DOV Wind, 4 5 but not much 3 rain.

24I

o g % <? Hot and ijfultry, perhaps 43 Come thunder

27 25 23 19

<S 10

+

oN5i,{howcrs. 6 2

! I

*7

Morn, o

i 9

24 i4 515*33 24 4i

4O23 48

x5

4* 36 5

ZI

4* *

16 4,

1 1 >cf 1 f

27 53

o 28

o 1 1

40

"3 S3 57

5°

6

Clear air, ard good harveft weather. Affamp. B.V.M

AO h Wird, but moftly fair.

14

{3

i:6 27

ifp3

I 4 7. Some moderate 22 fhowers miy be 21 cxpefted.

27 28

3 c Dccel.St J Bapt 23 1 Very ho% and 5 [dry weather.

Wingi

Saturn <r |Decl.

Jupiter « jDecI.

Mars rrt |Decl

Venus tt£ jDecl.

Aug.

1762.

*4 15 7N 1. 9 3*| 1 3N 30 14^167 010 213 38

H\ 57,10 2513 43

t4 70 S3|io 4*113 4* 23 576 48)|Q S'lH 49

S 8;ii 37j8N2^ 16.18 47\S 16 2425 56J2 22 29! 3=2= 3 o S 45 *° 59 *9 I2'10 8 3 5°

7

10 18

*1 45

17 19

Sim's Place.

Sun's Declin,

Obfcrvadons.

c	9ft 3	18N
2	10	1	*7
	jO		>7
4	1 1	56	17
	It	j j	16
6	I 2	c 1 j	16
7	14	48	16
•	I C	46 1	16
0	X v	A3 43	1 c
IO	17	41	j
I I	18		IS
12	IQ	26.	14
! X j	zu	34	r4
		3Z	14
	22	'9	i 4 T
16	z3
I 7	24		I 2
l8	25		f 1
I C	26	20	1 2
tc	t?	1?	12
SI	28	\t	12
C	29	H	II
*3		12	I.I
?-4	1	IC	[ I
25	2	8	TO
16	3	(	iO
*7	4	A	10
28	5	2	9
C	6	f	9
3-	6	5*	8
3«	7		8

2 4' 31 1 5 59 4*

2s

Day decreafed 1 h. 16 m.

Lyra fouth 34 m, paft 9 at night.

Day 1 5 h. 4 m. long.

D in Apogeo, furtheft from the Earth

Saturn rifes 42 m. after 9 at .night. 8 Mars fet* 55 m. paft 9 at right. 5 1 Markab fouth 38 m. palt 1 in the morning 34

16 Day decreed 1 h. 46m. 58 Atair fouth 9 m. after 10 at night. 40 Mars rife5 3 m. paft 3 in the morning. 21 Day 14*1. 30 m. long.

44 Mercury 'sgreateftMatutineEIong.froafj thi

*5 5 4«> *6

Sun 1 8° 33'; rifes 1 h. 40 m. before him Saturn rifes 1 m. after 9 at night. 3) in Perigeo, neareft to the Earth.

6 Markab fbuth 49 m. paft midnight. 46 Mars fcts 20 m. after 9 at night. 25 Sun enters ttj, 4m. aft?r 7 in the inorisirg.

5 Day decreafed 2 h. 22m. 44 Day i 3h. 50m. long.

Atair fouth :3 m. after 9 at night. Saturn rifes 24 m. pad 8 at night. Mars fcts $ m. after o at right. 1 yra fouth 53m. paft 7 at n'ght.

B

1 C

September 17&

CI Jupiter | Venui I fees.

riles.

Fait Moon the 3d day, at noon. Laft Quarter the 1 1 th day, at 9 in the mom. New Moon the 17th day, at 11 at night. Firfi Quarter the 24th day, at midnight.

8A36

% 13 7 5* 7 *9 7 7

7A52

7 4* 7 a®

7 18

7 9

sj&Toly-Days, { Pl&rita&iets. f

Moon boon's (Moon's lets, j Place. jDeclm

Afpefts and Weather.

1, whites*

zjSTfUndoiib, 3$$$.

3 F Twilight 2 9.

4 S Day br. 3 j6. SIC laS.aftTrb.

6-.M

8 Wj-Nai B. V.M Sun rifes 5 34 Sun fets 6 24

9 '% o F 1

12

5Jw

2M20

3 .33 P rifes 7 A22 7 3^ 7 44

7 56

8 13

3224

^.aftTrin. CI How 4m. Holy Oofs- Day,

. temky-Week 'iS;9C Sun rifes 5 47

7] F Hanriffrt*

i8| S San lets 6 9 ssSiaft-Trin,

St. Matthew.

ICGeo.XILO*

Sun rifes 6 3 Sun fets 555 iiS.aft.Tria.

[19 £ M T W

3S

F

26

M T

W

20

Twilight 3 59.

Srt.lcrome.

9

9 4c

10 39

11 57 Morn.

1

3 o B fets 6A38 6 S3

7 26

5029

7 7 7 8

9 10

11 5 Morn.

0 17

1 3»

2 42

«7~ 9 29 x

10X53 22 4? 4^46 16 50 29 4 11 28

2717

/

7n 3

20 21 ^23 2 18

32

2^3* 17 48

17 42 2trt 8 16 7

40

izf 45 25 28

7<f 53 20 3

2£? 3

13 5§

?5 5f 7K42

927

5 p

20 S 2

16 9

11 it

5 5<

0 22 5Ni6

10 48

JS 59

20 35

24

26 54 27

10

24 36

20 2!

H 45

8 12

1 1

5S42

12 it

17 4? 22 25

25 4c

27 32

*7 5S 27 c

24 4

21 3 17 2; 12 4c

wea-

?air and pleafant

'her. ST? ?

6 0S W™d> 2c|and frequent fhovvers about 54 this time.

•Seafonable 4 weather. A latter fpring.

W;ndy, but iair moftly.

St. Cpp?ian

iome {bowers it the er.d, 81!

IWingif

Saturn V #|Dec.

Jupiter | « #Decl.

Sept.! 1762.

7*3 13 %i

11921

*5

4cj$N 41I10 54

23J5 3410 48

4c|6 i6'io 14

I5t5 7! 9 4S

13N4? 13 4< 13 4c 13 ?! *3 *S

Mars TTi iDecl.

10 S 42

Venus ^ IDecl.

*5 *4

3-£*5 7 *c 11 27

18 21

ii 3725 21

22 2&

23 IS

23 52(16 3

7S24 IO 22

tTii8|i3 13

15 54 18 22

Sun's Place.

Sun's Declin,

Obfervations,

1

2 3 4

€ 6

7 8

9 ic

li

c 13

<4

"5 16

17 1

*J

• G 21 22

23

-4 2

2 2*

*9

9 52

10 1 1

12

,1

i3

•9 20 21

22

23 24

25

26

*7 28 29

1

2

3 4 5 6

8N15

5*

49

47> 46

44 42 41 39 38 36

35 33 32 30 29 28 26

2S 24 23

22

20

'9 18

16 l5 *5

7 7 7 6 6 6

5 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 o o

oS o

I

I 2 2

53 D in Apogeo, furtheft fiora the Eauh. 31 Fomalhaut fouth 53 m. pafi 1 1 at night.

9 Day decreafed 3 h. 14m. 46 Day 1 3 h. 8 m. long.

Saturn rife$47m. pad 7 at night. 39 Pole Star fouth 38 m. paft 1 in the morning. 16 Mars fets 43 m. after 8 at night.

Day decreafed 3 h. 42 m. Fomalhaut fouth 20 m. after 1 1 at night. Saturn rifes 25 m. pall 7 at night. Mars fets 34 m. after 8 at night*

D in Perigee, reared to the Earth. Day i2h. 22 m, long. 48 Pole Star fouth 2 m pall 1 in the morning. 25 Saturn riles jm. after 7 at night.

2 Mars fets 26 m. paft 8 a.*: night. $*\

15 Fomalhaut fouth 45 m. after to at night.

5 Sun enters ^ 19 m. paft 3 k he morning 3 2 Day decreafed 4ft. 3? in.

56 Saturn rifes 41 m. after 6 at night.

42 Pole Star fouth 27 ni after mknight.

6 -: y 1 >. 38 m, iong

29 Mars fets 14m. pail 8 a? night.

53 D iii pogio, iuitheft horn the Earth

Oftobcr 1762.

Fall Mfccn the 3d day, at 4 in the morn Laft Quarter the 1 oth day, at 6 in the aftern New Moon the 1 jih day, at 9 in the nv:rn Pirft Quarterrthe^th day, at 6 at night

Jupiter I Venus ^' rife?. fcti.

7 o

6 47 6 44 6 41

I	6 Add **TT
7	6 21
*l	5 57
	5 3I
*5	5 »

£j $1 Holy-Dare, I b| bjontee &fetsrl

Moon Moon*s fets. (Place.

Moons Declin.

AfpeOs and Weather,

11 F 3&emtgm0*|

2 sp. flo. urn.

3 C 17S1a.fi.Trm.' 4fM Daybr. 425

6WjFattfi, Vkg

7i9t Sun rifes 6 29 8 F 5un fets $ 29

g\s btW>tnni»

lo'ci* 8S sft.Trin, .fcCam.r.fc

jM54,1i9K38 1Y39

5 ■ J D riles

6A 14 26

13

27

45 1 1

46

38

47 12

47

4

8tf 32 21 11

tjWTx.K.Edw.Conf. 1 4 SC Twilight 1. 57.

^ 5 F Sun rifes 6 44 16 S Sun fets 5 14

I7|C i9S;aft.Trim K3 M§t. Luke. l9T

•20W Daybr. 457

•iVSOrfufa* 22!F CI. do. 15m,

*3 *4

*5

S Twilight I. 58.

C aoS.aft.Trin, MKGe JiLIn, gflr KGeoJli-Fr.

s

* r >ide«

Sun rifes 7 1 s Sun fets 4 47 ziS.aft.Tniu

Mom. o 42

2 12

3 4*

?r 11

D fets

5A35

Morn, o 33

* 45

2 55 4 ^

* *9

7 S 2 3 Moderate 1 49 weather 3N54 for the feafon.

9

*9

411 423 17 " 1 1 26

02234 27 14 1427

28 12

26 58

£IT$39

26 26 1 1 =0= 1 1

25 46

lorri 5

57*4 3

25

3 54 57

828

19

7X37 ao 48

3^35 16

16

10^:17 22 12 4K 41*

i> 57

27 5^ iow 4

241

22 II

4

32 53 42 42 33 57 4l 43

2 S 4 9 24

20 24

27 28

427

22

8

A h <J High O. Michael. -day 8 V- S winds, 4 and ftormy 80b weather,

®tf>elt»^e5,Virg

Changeable weather 38 for ftveral 7 days.

4

33 43

44

s*!

14 6

.341

Cfifpim

A)? ?

Wet, and wirdy . ( * © £ A1U gOlf.

22

9

2N 9weathe 7 ^2

Wins

*3\ JatUrn T $|Dec.

Jupiter I 8 ^IDecl.'

Mars £ I Dec!.

Venus m ! Decl

1762.

in 721

'9 20 *5;*9

5*5 55

5 45 * 37 *3 0

3517 *47 136

3Ni3ji5

47

12 12

12 l6

32 28 36

" 3>f »

39 24 S 23;i2 54 24 1425

-5

4?

47*9 3:

5

12 3: 5i8 55

20 S 3S 22 34

4 12

a 5 29 6 15

Sun's Place*

Sun's Declin,

ObfervatioBS.

9 to ? 1

! 2

c

16

91

8-2*14 9 «J

10 1 1 12

l$ 14

18

!9

20

XI

22 3 24

5

^6 27 28 19

«l 1

2 3 4

5

6

7 8

3S161

3 4ojDay decreafed 5 h. 4 m

4.10 10 10 11

4

3

III

3

3 1* 3 12

313

3 13

3,*3 3:14

3jDay 1 1 h. 18 m. long. 26 Pole Star iouth 1 111. after midnight. 49 .Saturn rifes 4 m. pail 6 at night, Mars fets 7 m. after 8 at night.

12

3 5

s*

21

7

30

5

M

2 1 43

27

JVbw Fountains ef>en, now impetuous Rain Swetft bafiy Breaks , an// ^ar« the Plain : Now Earth with Sirnie and Mud is covered o'er, And hollow Places fpew their watyry Store,

Day decreafed 5 h. 46 m. D in Perigeo, nearefl to the Earth. 37 Fomalhaut frith 20 m. pafl 9 at night. rnDav Toh, 28 m. long. ^The Sun Eclipfer1, Vifible.

5 Saturn fets tym. after 6 in the morning Markab fouth 1 1 m. after 9 at night.

4? Mars fets 5 5 m pafl 7 at night.

Pole Star fouth 54 m. after 10 at night. Sun enters rr| 57 m. after 10 in the morning

Day decreafed 6 h. 34 m. 33 Mercury's greateft Vefpertine Elong. fror 54 the Sun 23° 41', fe.s 34 m. after him

54 14

D in Apogeo, furtheft from the Earth.

34 Day Qh. a 8 m. lorg. f 4; Fomalhaut fouth 23 m. p^£ 8 at night.

November ij&z*

Jupiter Ven u a fets f fexu

SaiS

the rft.day, at 9 at night, yarter the 9th day, at 1 in the morn

00a the l Sth da7' at 9 at nir t

'garter the 2 3d day, at 3 in the

1

7

*3 19 iern 11S

6M57 6A41 6 ik. 6 43 5 59 ^ 4*

5 3°, 6 4s 5 1. 6 51

Holy- Days,

Moon rifes.

MoottVvl° ? s rkteJDrciln'(

Afpefts and Weather*

M

T All Souls, W Day br. 5 20

431 F

M Sun rifes 7 29 9IT Sun lets 4 30

10

1 1

1 2 !3 »4 l5

16T

*7

ii

19 20

21

22

*3

*4

25 26

27

2B

L30

Papifb Cenf. Term 'begins

Martinmas, CI. do. 16m

grj'Sun rifes 7 45 pjSun fets 4 14 S <P0ni»K&M.

la^MltT^

Tift Ctemtnt w\

^fo.W.?Hen.b

Fptin rife 7 56

3 Sun fets 4 3 i

i> riles I 4 ft 56 4A56

18

51

5 5

6

7

9 10

ii

Morn.

1 22

2 48

4 H

'7 4? on 44 14 o

37 27 4* 0

2 7

5^

A0 fets

> D

4A2

4 55

2C;

! 122 IO 25 I 9^ I

23 3 fifth ii 38 ^56 2d 1 4ftt2rrl! 18 30! i

3*

47123

Advent-Sund Term ends.

5

6

7

9 !

10 1

1 1 2

Morn

° 35 i 2 4 5 6

39,28

4«

13N24 18 28

S5 »9 4

29

•3- 49 3 0

26 1 ;

22

16 +7

5?'7 26

M 18

12 . j 1 6 ■ 29 oS 13

53 10

4*

10 16

52 52 27 48

I !

Cola weatiier, with rain or fleet.

47 o

48 Fair ^nd fofty

Fr.BeWFred bo.

47

1 0 49 frofty

5 26

Alt?

Moderate weather for the feafon.

High winds, with cold # $ g rain or fleet.

Fair and

oN 12

6 4.7

ner

Waiea

"7 *

Wing.

a | Saturn

*2 !nr $jDec,

Jupiter « Decl.

Mars J Jtf |Dec!.f

Venus t jDec!

1762.

N »|S 23I11N57I 8 1O4S.5C

54J4 3c|n 4*| i»- 4Si*4 as

4°|3 49jSI a9|i7 I7^3 53

15 4 39;3 6 jw isfai 5**3 10

58,-4 342 28 |ii 3'i6 28)22 19

23 59 4 354

26

7

6 27 S 27

o

8

54

17 4.225 28

3825 53*6

an 3 Place,

; un s Declin,

Gbfervations.

9*H 10 1 1 1 2 13

:s

917 18 19 20 21 12

624

1725 1826

11

it

22

-6

27

28 29

7 8 8

9 ic ic 1 1 1 2 h ij M M I c

16 17

1 8 18

14 s

14

<5

!>

l?

16

16 16 r6 •7 "7 17 18 18 r8 18

l9 '9 19 19 20 20 20

20 20 21

21 21

V?enus'sgreaiefl Vefpertine Eiong from the Sun 470 3', fets 1 h. 54 m. after him. Saturn fets 1 2 m. pafl; 5 in the morning.

29

48 Pole Star fouth at 10 at night. 6 Mars (eta rim. after 7 at night. Day deer- fed 7 h. 20 m. Pornalhaut fouth 48m. pafl 7 at night.

D in Pengeo, nearefl to the Earth. Saturn fets 38 m. after 4 in the morning. Man fets com. paft 7 at night. Pole Star fouth 28 m. after 9 at night.

3 Day 8 h. 40 m. long. 51 Day decreafed 7I1. 50 m. 6 Pornalhaut fouth 1 1 m. pail 7 at ri'ghk 2c Saturn fets 7 m# pafl 4 In the morning. 34 Mars fets 50 m. after 7 at night.

!9|2I 20|2I

Day 8h. zt m. long. Sun enters £ 5 2 m. after 6 in the morning. Day decreafed 8 h. id m. D in Apogco, furtheft from the Earth, ^aturn fets 3 5 m. paft 3 in the morning, tVIars fets 50 m. after 7 at night. Pole Star fouth 30 m. pail 8 at night

0ay 8 hours long. Day decreafed 8h. 2*;m.

December 1762.

^Jupiter 21 fets.

Venus fett.

Full Man the ift day, at noon.

Laft Quarter the 3th day, at 9 in the morniug. New Moon the 15th c y, ar no.n, Firft Quarter th* 23d da\, at noon. Full Moo?) the 30th day, ac nidnight.

4M33 4 5 3 37 3 10 * 4*

6A51 6 48 6 42 6 28 6

Holy- Days,

i|\V~Daybr. 5 54 TwiKght 2 9. Sun rifes 8 4

3 4

7 8

9 10

! I ! 2

«3

Ik

»7

i<8

T9

£0 21 2

2 S. inAdyent. Sun fcts 3 53

CI. flow 7m.

Sun rifes 8 10

18. in Advent. fUlCp, Virg. T^>un lets 3 49

Cam Termer ^s. F Oxf. Term ends,

s

C 4S. in Advent M Day br. 6 1

W

2^|£Sunrifes8 13 f7 feun fets 3 48

28T

I t F

L'hriltaJ>ay< iS.aft.Ch iiL it. John. H. X&ncceBts* Sun rifes 8 j.c Sun fet* 3 50

Moon iMocn'sfMoon's rifes. I Dace, ;DxIin.

D riles

4 A24

5 2

6 39 8 0

Afpefts and W either.

9

1 I O]

Morn, o 2;

^n^^^N ^|Co]d wind, 1 3 2 2; 2 7 Skip It $ wi th 59 rain or fleet.

4|

28 Mild weather,

*j * % 8 the ftafoxv 5 2 confldered.

725x927 2! 2 8^6

5il4^23 3419 58*9

7 1

4*£»i x8 19

2:^22 4il6 I lo! Qltl 711

34!«3 48117 5927 20J21

22 ^ 412;

5 S 1 1 25

D fets 2 3 49 27 4 A 14 6 Vf 43(27 19 19 2227

47|Dark, cloudy 1 8 air, and 23'mifty, foggy 5 7 weather*

3°, I-4/,24

59]*«

44i3

5726

81 7K 16,19 45 Morn. 1 <v 34 o 25113 32 x 36,2; 42

2

4

5 6

]) rifes 4A 4

017 J3ji* " 7

Soj 8 « 9

28 49

F4

720 5719

4 n ic

17 49

?S5C3 27

6 , 7 27

1

44

23

1 1

22

7

1 3^ 4N c

9 3S

48

5

2Cl

Shortefl-Day.

* 6* 9 Fair

and frcfly. "

5S- 4)

aupLen.

Snow, or>

38 cold rain,

at the end.

Saturn T #|Dec

Jupiter « #[Decl.

Mars Venus

%: iDecl.l iff |Decl,

17 44 4NX9 17 3414 26 27 4 a6

17 *5 4 *:

17D.27I4 2$

3*7

1 56 10NS3 10 46 10 41 10 39 10 38

1 5

5 44

\o 23

*5 S

19 43

siS

a© t

17 30 16 2

19V21

53 *7

5524824 *5 *4>3 9 57**1 4* 19 2020 27 19 R 19 19 9

Sun't j Sun's I Place* jDeclin)

Observations

9X

10

12 6 14

13 21

14 22 1523

16 24

17 25 1S26

27

20'28 XI 29 12 Itf

23

H

*7 •9 i1

21654

3 1

26

27 2S

29 3° 3'

3223

33 23

34 23

22

2 2 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 23

36

37 38

39 40

41

4223

44|23

4^23

4**3 4'>,23 4«*3 492 3

Si 23

5423

Saturn fets 8 m. paft 3 in the morning, ^even Stars fouth 56 m. after 1 o at night. Mars fets 51 m. after 7 at night. 9 Mercury's greateft Matut. Elong. from the Sun 200 38'; rifes 2h. in. before him

i< 27 34

41 D in Perigeo j neareft to the Earth. 48 Day 7 h. 44 m. long. 54 Pole Star fouth 37 m. paft 7 at night.

59 4

13 *7

2C 22

25 26

28 29 29 2

28 2

26

24 21

16

M

Day decreafed 8 h. 46 m. 9 Seven Stars fouth 12m after 1 c at night. Saturn fets 1 5 m. after 2 in the morning.

Fix*d is the Term to all the Race of Earth, And fucb the bard Condition of t>ur Bi tb j tfo Force can then refift, no F/igbt can fa<ve\ All fall alike , tbt Fearful and the Brave*

D in Apogeo, furtheft from the Earth. Sun enters Vf 56m. after 6 at night. 9 Mars fets 53 m. paft 7 at night.

8

7 Aldebaran fouth 9m. paft 10 at night. Saturn fets 22 m. after 1 in the morning Mars fets 54m. paft 7 at night. ?ole Star fcuth 18 m, after 6 at night.

Seven Star's fouth 57.n1. paft 2 at night,

The Longitude of Mercury and Declination for the Year 1762.

Days 1 4 7

10

IS 16 19 22

*5

28 Days 1 4 7

10

IS

16

19 22

25

28

J&nua

21 £23

25 33 29 52

4kfl6

8 46

13 21

18 1

22 46

27 37

J»V

5ft*5

7 55

9 49 ir u

nKSi 11 48

11 2

9 34

7 37

5 24

Febrc.fM&rch

9x1 14 31 19 51

25 16 0x48 6 22

11 57

17 23

22

3427 12

*&39 il£n o 34 0D57

9 28K33

zcy* 3

4 35

5 49

5^46

4 32

2 25

'29X5* 18

25 10

3227

c^53 6 41

12 27

18 6

2 24*23 36 4 54*8~57

8 25

12 47

4^:5 0

9 13

17 46,14

23 i$fi8 54

April

23X31 23 D14

23 44

2; 1

26 50

29 14 2T 8

5 27 9 7

13 7

oaob. 23^34

28 5

2TT131

6 50 10 58

14 58 18 49 22 27

25 43 28 37

May 17T28

22

27 3

2b l8

7 49 13

19 46 26 8 znj9 9 *4

i*37 2 54 3# 2 1 44

28TTt*9 25 10 21 13 18 25 17 1 17D23

724

I I

39 16

i

June 7n57]

r

022S!

5 51 *9 li

5S 9 c

20

25

29

2 SI 25

DtQb

<9*H 5! 21 46

25 4 28 48 2/50

7 2

1 1 22

15 48j

20 17

24 49!

The Declination of Mercury to every Sixth Day.

Days 1 7

13 19 *5 Days 1 7 13 19 25

j*U If.

22 S 3^

23 4c

24 4 23 4» 22 29

lb 2C

H 3 *3 33 13 42

Febnj. 19 S 56 16 47

12 44

7 56 2 47 Auguft - 15N 13 16 54 18 9 18 12 16 37

March oN 26

4 4

5 2?

4 8 l ic

Sept. 12N49 8 3c

5 49 oS 54

5 26

April

1 S so

3 M

2 59 1 29 iN 1

oaob. 9S4C

*3 3]

16 57

19 48

21 tf

May Jane 1 4N19 24N19 8 1425 25 iz 3525 o <y 322 29

' 1 4,* 1 !9 Nov. I Dec*

53S17115S 5 iz " 5717 I

so 3 5|!9 2^ '6 5121 39 14 35I23 1 9

W I N G.

A

PROGNOSTICATION,

For the Year of our

LORD GOD, 1762.

An Explanation of the^ Characters made ufe of in this Almanack.

The Seven Planets,		The Twelve
and Five Afpedls.		Signs,
J2 Saturn		T Aries
% Jupiter		y Taurus
cT Mars		II Gemini
@ The Sun		33 Cancer
9 Venus		ft Leo
5 Mercury		v$ Virgo
J The Moon		Libra
C d Conjunction		rrL, Scorpio
^ \ * Sextile ^< □ Square / A Trine		$ Sagittary
	Yf Capricorn
XZ Aquarius
Lo° Oppofition	1 K Pilces

Lands furveyed, divided and inclofed, and Maps of the fame correctly delineated. Alfo Timber and Pole Wood lurveyed, valued and fold by Vincent Wing of Pickworth, in the County of Rutland.

tVing) 1762.

A Compendious Chronology of Memorable Thing fince the Creation to this prefent Year.

before Chrifi 4004 2948 2348

2233 1996 1728 1571 1491 1184 1004 588 538 516 323

4 o

The Creation of the World

Noah born

Noah's Flood began

The Babylonian Monarchy eftablilhed

Abraham born

Jofepb fold into Egypt

Mofes born

The lfraelites Departure out of Egypt Troy taken and deftroyed by the Greeks Solomon's Temple built and dedicated J erufalem and the Temple deftroyed Daniel delivered from the Den of Lions The Temple of J erufalem rebuilt The Death of Alexander the Great The true Year of Chrifi Birth The vulgar Year of Chrifi' s Birth

The Paflion and Refurre&ien of Jefus Chrift Jerufalem and the Temple deftroyed by Titus St. John% the laft of the Apoftles, dies Dec. 20 Chriftianity triumphs under Conflantine Augufiulus the laft 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 Siva in King of Denmark conquers England PFilliam Duke of Normandy conquer* England Arts and Sciences taught in Cambridge The firft War between the French and Englifh The Mariners Compafs invented The Canaries difcovered by an Englifh Ship Gunpowder and the Ufe of Guns '-firft found out Conflantinople taken from the ChrifUani

The Perfians conquered by Tamerlane

Rome plundered by the Duke of Bourbon

Martin Luther firfl difputed againft Popery

England feparated fom the Church of Rome

The Spanijb Armado defeated by the EngUJb

Q. E/iz. dies March 24 and K, James I. began

Died of the Plague in London, in 2 Years, 68596

Gunpowder Treafon, AW 5.

The New-River Water brought to London

The excellent Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded

K. James I. died, K. Charles 1. began, Mar. 27

35417 Perfons died of the Plague in London

The cruel L ift? Maflacre began, Oclober 23.

Burleigh-Houfe ftormed by Cromvuel, July 24.

K. Charles 1. barbaroufly murdered, January 30.

K. Charles II. reftored, May 29.

68586 Perfons died of the Plague in London

London burnt, and a great Sea Fight with the Dutch

War declared againft the Dutch, March 17.

A great Snow for 1 1 Days together

The Town of Northampton burnt, Sept. 3.

A great and fplendid Comet appeared

The great Froft that held 13 Weeks

K. Charles II. died, Feb. 6. and K. James It began

The Duke of M$nmouth beheaced, July 15.

Seven Bifhops fent to the Tower, June 8.

K. James II. abdicated, December 12.

K. William and Mary crowned, April '11.

The French Fleet entirely defeated by the EngUJb

Whitehall Palace entirely deftroyed by Fire, except

the Banquet ing-Houfe K. William died, March 8 and Q^Jnne began Q. Jn:<ie proclaimed War againft France, May 4. A great and terrible Wind, AW. 26 and 27, Gibraltar taken by the Englijh England and Scotland United, May I. Sacheverel preached his feditious Sermon, No<v. 5 Riots and great Diftufbunces in England

AD.j

Wing, 1 762.

17141 1715

1715

1718

1719

1727 1727

1734

1736

1739

1 739

1739

1740 1742

1742 *743

1744

1745 1746

1748 1760

1761

April 22. in the Morning A Rebellion in Scotland and Lancajhire fupprelTed A great Froft in the Beginning of this Year The Spanifo Fleet deftroyed by Admiral Byng, near

Syracuje, July 31. A furprizing Meteor feen, March 19 at 8 at Night Mr. Flatnjlead, a celebrated Aftronomer, died Dec, 31. The incomparable Sir lfaac Newton died, Mar. 20. K George I. died, June 1 1 . and K George II. began The Battle of the Breeches in /ta/y, 4. The Prince and Princeis of Wales married, Jp. 27. Letters of Marque publifhed in London againft the

Spaniards, July 16. War declared by Great Britain againft Spain,

Qftober 23.

Porta- Bello taken and deftroyed by Admiral Vernon,

November 22. A very fevere Froft fiom Dec. 25. to Feb. 27, A Comet appeared from Feb. 18. to Mar. 14. A Conjunction of \ and % Auguft 18. in ft A lplendid Comet appeared from December 23. to

February 18. in V March 4. France declared War againft England ;

and March 31. England declared War againft

France.

Cape Breton taken from the French, June 16. The Scotch Highland Rebels defeated by his Royal

Highnefs the Duke of Cumberland, at Culloden,

near Invernefj, Afril 16. A General Peace figned Oclober 7. K. George tC died, Oft. 25. and K, George 111

began

K. George III. crowned, Sept. zz.

Years fince.

4*

Of the Eclipfes of the Luminaries, and fome ether Celeftial Phenomena, that *will happen in thiy Year 1762.

THERE will happen Four Eclipfes this Year, Two of the greater Luminary the Sun, and as many of the lefler the Moon, according to the following Computation.

The Firft is an invifible Eclipfe of the Sun, on the 24th Day of /fpriJ, near half an Hour pail Five in the Morning.

The Second is an Eclipfe of the Moon, nnd Part of it will he vifible in oar ffle of Great Britain : It happens on th« 8th Day gf May in the Morning.

The Type.

Ends

Begins

London.

The Beginning Middle Ecliptic 8 End

Whole Duration Digits eclipfed

9-38'

f.

3° 18

35 6

37 4"

York. m. f. 17 30 50 18

56 35 23 6

5 37 " 4"

9° 3*' C3

Edinburgh - h. m." f.

9 48

18

35 6

May 8, ► in the Morn.

Whig} 1762?

The Third is a vifible Eclipfe of the Sun, and will happen on the 1 7th Day of Oaober, in the Morning. This Eclipfe be central and total, with a fmall Continuance,' in Sweden, Denmark, Ruflia, and feveral Parts of the Ottoman Empire.

"The Type for London, at the Middle.

mm

The Eclipfe begins Vifible 6 Middle End

Whole Duration J^igits eclipfed

Fnom Dr. Halley'j ' Tables.

h. m.

7 4

56

From ^ New Tables. h. m, 6 56

46 41 45

6'J

0#. 17th, in the Morning, at London 9

The

Wing) ij6z^

The Fourth arid Lafl Eclipfe is another partial one of the Moon, and will be vifible in Great Britain and Pkits acj cent, if Clouds interpofe not : It happens on the ill Day of NoveJnber, at Night.

inds

Begins

he Beginning /fiddle xliptic cP ind

V'hole Duration 2 46 34 )igits eclipfed 6° 49* 22

The n th Day of February > Virginis :

Inimerfion Emerfion

The nth Day of March Virginis;

Immerfion Emerfion

Edinburgh ^ h. m. f.

7 1 42

8 24 99

8 32 49

9 48 16 2 46 34 j 6*49' 22" J

AW., i, • at Night.

the Moon will eclipfe the Star h. m.

\l ^;}at Night.

the Moon will eclipfe the Star h. m.

\ J at Night.

A Tabic

1 1

*

Wing% -1762.'

A Table of the Fettpfes of Jupiter's Firft Satellcs, reduced correfl or apparent Time, 1762.

January. Emerfion*.

D. H. M S.

1 to 51 47

J ' 5 "»9 56 4 23 48 6

6 18 16 18

8 12 44 32

10 7 12 48

it 141 5

13 20 £24

*5 H 37 45

17 9 6 9

19 3 34 35

30 22 3 3 22 16 31 32 24 I! o 3 26 5 28 37 37 23 57 13 29 18 25 51

31 12 54 31

February.

2 7 23 15

4 1 52 3

5 20 20 54

7 14 49 47

9 9 18 42

11 3 47 38

12 22 16 36

?4 16 45 35 16 11 14 37

18 5 43 41

20 o 12 48 M 18 41 57

13 11 7 7 40 19

February, Emerfions.

D H. M. S.

27 2 9 33

28 20 38 48

March.

>S 8 3

9 37 *g

4 6 36

22 35 53

17 5 11 1 1 u 34 30 13 6 3 5c 15 o 33 11

:6 19 2 32

Jupiter near the Sun,

May,

Immerfions.
1		33	1 j
3	1 2	2	8
5	6	3 1	0
7	0	59	47
8	*9	28	35
10	13	57	19
1 2	8	26	2
H	2		43
15	21	23	2 2
17	*s	5*	59
"9	10	20	33
21	4	^9	4
22	23	17	33
24	■7	46	1
26	X2	H	29

May. Immerfions.

D. H. M S

28 6 42 56

30 in 22

31 19 32 4S

J.ne.

2 14 8 12

4 8 36 32

6 3 4 48

7 21 33 1 9 16 1 13

n 10 29 24

*3 4 57 3 14 23 25 45 16 17 53 56 18 12 22 8 20 6 50 10

22 1 18 30

23 19 46 41 25 14 14 52 27 8 43 3

29 3 11 1?

30 21 39 27

2 16 7 40 4 10 35 53 o 5 4 7

23

;2 22

7

9 18 o 37

11 122852

13 6 57 8

15 12924

16 19 53 4^ 18 14 21 57

D.	H M.
20	O ^O
2 2	3 * 0
lt>	zi 47
25	1 r% if X \J Ik
O "7 27	iu 43
29	5 1 2
30	23 4O
	Augujt.
I	1 0 9

5	7 6
7	1 35
Q 0	20 3
f r\ * V	14 32
l 2	9 1
T A '4	3 3°
I c	21 CO
17	l6 27
*9	IO 56
21	5 25
22	23 54
24	18 23
26	12 52
28	7 21
-30	1 50
31	20 19
Septembe
2	14 48
4	9 >7
6	3 46
7	22 15
9 16 44

September.

Immerfions.

D. H. M. 8. ii ii 13 44 13 5 42 50

15 o 1 1 56

16 18 41 3 18 13 10 1 •

20 7 49 19

22 2 8 27

23 20 37 35 25 15 6 42 27 9 35 49

29 4 4 56

30 22 34 2

O cipher,

2 17 3 7 4 n 3212 6 6 1 16

Oclober. Immerfions.

D. H. M S.

8 o 30 19

9 18 59 2!

11 13 28 22

(3 7 57 21

15 2 26 19

16 20 5 5 16 18 15 24 1 i

20 9 53 .4

22 4 21 55

23 22 50 44

25 17 *9 3i 27 11 48 16

Emerfions. 31 2 53 25

November.

I 21 22 5

November. Emerfions.

D.	H.	M. S
3	15	5° 42
5	10	19 17
7	4	47 49
8	23	16 20
lu	17	44 49
12	12	13 15
H	6	41 38
16	1	9 59
17	!9	38 18
19	H	6 35
21	8	34 5°
23	3	3 3
24	21	31 14
26	*S	59 23
23	10	27 29
20	4	SS 33

December.

Emerfions.
D	H.	Mi S#
1	23	23 3$
3		51 33
5	12	19 39
7	6	47 3^
9	1	15 3*
10	»9	43 3^
12		11 33
»4	8	39 3*
16	3	7 27
'7	21	35 23
*9	16	3 19
21	10	31 15
23	4	59 n
24	23	27 3
26	'7	55 5
28	1 2	23 3
30	6	3 I: 2

The Times of the Eclipfes contained in this Table are adapted to the Meridian of the Royal Obfervatory near London ; and by carefully obferving the Times of the Immerfions and Emeriiong of this Satellite, which is the moll convenient and proper for Geographical Purpofes of any of the other three, the Longitude or Difference of the Meridian of the Place where the Obfer- vation is made, and the Place the Ecl:pfes are calculated for, may be exactly difcovered ; and is the rnofc correct and practical Method everyet hit upon : notwithft -mding the many whimfieal, and fome ingenious Ways, invented for that Purpofe, by feveral Perfons who have fpent much Time and Labour, in Hopes of gaining the great Reward of Twenty Thoufmd Pound* offered by P.'-.rliament, for a practical Method of folving that grand problem with Certainty, but hitherto to no Effect. It is alfo much more eafy and correct to find the Difference of Meridians by this Method, than by the Eclipfes of the Moon, not only 011 Account of their more frequent happening, but becaufe tfce

Motion

4

IVing, 1762.'

Motion and Times of thefe Immerfions and Emerfions are more eafily obferved, than the Times of the Beginning and End of a Lunar Eclipfe ; becaufe the Time of the Moon's Ingrefs into the Shadow of the Earth, and her Egrefs out of it, is not eufiiy dillinguilhed from that of her Penumbra.

J Jhall illujlrate the Vfe of the liable by an "Example,

Suppofe, on the 14th Day of December, this prefent Year, the Time of the Emerfion ofJ:piterh Firft Satellite be obferved by a Telefcope to happen at 59 Minutes and 45 Seconds after 10 at Night: I find by the Table, that the Time of this Emerfion will happen at the Britifh Qbfervatory, the fame Nighr, at 39 Minutes and 30 Seconds pa It 8 : The Difference of Time is z Hours, zo Minutes, and 15 Seconds ; which being converted into Degrees and Minutes of the Equ.itor, gives 35 Degrees, 3 Minute5, and 45 Seconds, the true Longitude Earl- ward ; becaufe, at the Place of Obfervation, the l ime is more than lhat at the Obfervatory;

See the Operation,

H. M. S.

Emerfion at the Place of Obfervation, 10 59. 45

Emerfion at the Obfervatory, - - - 8 39 30

The Difference in Time is «- - - 2 20 1 5

In Degrees of the Equator - - - 35 3 45 Eaftward,

A Table

Wing, if$CL.

able of the Equation of natural Days, exactly calculated for the Year 1762.

Janu.			\| April.		1 Tune.
1	S.15	14S.I1	\| 126. 44	iS.59	3A. 8	2 A A.1
4	44	*4	18	I 2	32	3	41	3	16	2 Id
5	12	H	24	12	1	3	23	3	23	2 2 C
I	39	H	29	I 2	0	3	5	3	29	2 15
	r 3	1 *4	34	I I	52	2	47	3	35	2 C J
6	31	«4	3B	I I	33		30	3	40	T C A 1 54
J 6	. 57	H	42	I I	23	2	12	3	45	i >i 2 1 43
7	22	H	44	I I	8	1	54	3	49
7	47	'4	45	1 0	53	1	37	3	53	I 2 1
8	1 2	f4	40	IO	37	1	20	3	-a 5°	J
8	36	14	46	IO	21	1	3	3	5*	CS Z1
8	59	■4	46	IO	5	0	47	4	0	O A C
9	22	»4	45	9	43	0	31	4	1	u 3 5
19	44	14	43	9	31	0	*5	4	2	O 21
\|o	r j	14	40	9	x3	0 ^		4	2	0 0
0	25	H	36	8	55	0	16 1 4	2	oS. 4
0	45	H	31	8 8	37	0	3P	4	X	u 1 /
1	4	14	25	>9	0	43	4	0
1	23	14	*9	0		O"	57	3		O 42
1	*r	14	1 2	7	43	t 1	1 0	3	55	O CC
1	58	l4	5	7	24	1	23	3	51	1 8
2		*3	57	7	5	1	36	3	47	1 21
2	29	13	49	6	46	1	49	3	43	1 22 * 33
2	43	!3	40	6	28	2	1	3	38	1 46
2	57	13	30	6	9	2	12	3	33	I CQ
3	10	'3	19	5	50	2	22	3	27	2 12
! 3	23	n .	8 56	5	31	2	32	3	2 1	2 25
3	35	12	5	13	2	42	3	14	2 37
[3	46			4	54	2	5l	T	7	2 49
3	56			4	3<>	3	0	* 2	59	3 <
	4			4	17			2	51

|lthe equal Time be given ; add to, or fubtraQ; the tabular ners from it, as uirecled by the I able, the Sum or i ence will be the correct or apparent Time.

Wingl 1762:

A 1 able of the Equation of natural D*ys, exactly ca for the Year 1762.

D.	1 7«/v	1 Augufl.	\| Sept.	O&ohr	\| AW.
1		•'3	1 C	49	oA	.19	10 -A 2 6	1 1A	.14	k
2	3	'1	5	45	0	3B	IO	45		H
3	3	36	Jf,	41	0	57	II	3	l6	H	P
A 4	! 3	47		36	1	16	1 1	21	f /- I 4°	*3
r* 3		C7 3 '			1		1 1	38	I 16	1 1
6	4	7	5	23	1	55	1 1	55	16	8	1 i
7	4,	17	5	l6	2	lS	12	1 1	! 16	5
0 0	4	26	5	9	2	35	1 2	27	16	1
y	4	35	5	1	2 1	55	1 12	42	l5	56
10	4.	*r «	A "T		.>		1 I 2	5s	1 c 4 3	CO 3 w
j j	4	52	4	44	3	35	*>	•4	*5	43	6
1 2	5	X	4	35	3	56	*3	29	*5	35	\ ,
1 3	5	9	4		4	«7	*3	44	-5	26
*4	5	10	4	J5	4	38	x3		1 5		1 i
4 3	c 3	22		*r	c	0	H	I I	I r	5 3
I O	5	28	3	52	5	21	H	z4	«4	54	1
*7	5	33	3	39	5	42	14	36	H	42	>
J 0	5	38	3	26	6	3	H	48	1 4	*9
J9	5	42	3	1 2	6	24		59	H	16
20	5				6	A C 45	*5	9		1 *	-
2 1	5	49	2	44	7	6	15	l9	!3	45
22	5	S2		29	7	26	*5	28	13	29
23	5		2	H	7	47	*5	36	*3	12
24	5	56	1	59	8	7	*5	43	12	54
25	5	57	1	43	8	-7	*5	48	1 2	36
26	5	57	1	27	8	47	!\|	54	1 2	18
27	5	57	X	10	9	7		0	1 1	59
28	5	57	0	53	9	26	16	5	1 1	39
29	S	56	0	36	9	46	16	9	1 1	>7
30	5	54	0	18	10	6	16	1 1	10	55
31	5	52	oA	0			16	«3

If the correct or apparent Time be given ; add to, or it the tabular Numbers from it, contrary to the Dirr & om Table; the Sum or Difference will be the equal Time. I

Wing j 176a.

Vernal or Spring Quarter begins this Year on the joth Day of March, 49 Minutes paft 2 in the Afternoon, Reafons formerly given in this Almanack, I (hall have fpecial Regard to the Time of the Lunation next' [ig this Jngrefs^ as a proper Bafis to raife a Judgment this Year's Revolution ; when the Places of the Planets, j fps of the Houfes, are reprefented as in the Scheme

Want of Room and Leifure, I (hall caly obferve, that trogradation of J* in and cP of 17 and cf in May* ^attended with very remarkp.We Effects in feveral Parts of France* Germany > Pnijjla% and Italy, arc threatened at Calamities.

Wing, 1762.'

To explain the Cattfes of the Crepufculum, or Twil '

to define its Limits,

« /"T^HE Twilight is that dubious Light, whic ** X before the Sun rifes, and after the Sun fets. ( " was no Atmofphere about the Earth, nor any ] ^ " from the Aura AEtherea that is near the Sun, fo fo " the diurnal Motion of the Earth, any Place upon 1 <c conies within the Shadow of the Earth, or fo fcx " Sun defcends below the Horizon of that Place, th €€ be nothing but mere Darknefs ; becaufe the Spefta ( " forfaken bf the Rays of the Sun, is left deftitute fl " But not only the Sun, but the Ethereal Aura that (( ** about the Sun very nearly to it (and its inflamed A <( *' as it were) do alfo fhine, and give fome Light: j " fpending more Time than the Sun does in rifing ij " before the Sun rifes the Aurora fhines ia a manifeilty " Figure, rifmg into the Brightnefs of the fame Figiil? " of the Segment of the Circle of the Atmofphere of " that is already rifcn, and entirely different from thj " proceeds from the Illumination of the Atmofphere " Earth, made by the Sun : Which is to be nnderftooc1 ** Manner concerning the Twilight after Sun-fet. Bee; ** Matter,- by reafon of the Nearnefs of the Sun, mine •« times more, fometimes lefs, the Bcundarres'of theT " which arites from thence, are not fo certain, efpeciall " it ac~ls in conjunction with another more powerful C, " th'.s dubious Light. For, after an Inhabitant of the ' " ftanding upon its Surface, is revolved into the Shadow " Earth, beyond the 'Bounds of Light, the Atxnofphei " furrounds the Earth, and is expanded to a confi< «' Diftance above the Earth, is (till enlightened, and do *' its reflected Rays alfo enlighten the Place where the O " ilands,

Wing% 1762.

" This Caufe is often various, according as more or fewer " Particles fit for reflecting er otherways conveying the Rays of " the Sun to us are found fufpended in the Air, and according " as thefe Particles get up to a greater or lefs Height ; and this " depends upon the Gravity of the Air, (it being the Fluid in " which they fwim) as is mewn by the Barometer. For, if they " hang low and very near the Surface of the Earth, even thefe u alfo foon ceafe to receive any of the Rays of Light, being " revolved prefently afterwards, together with the Flace over " which they hang, into the Earth's Shadow. If they are " either very rare as they float in the expanded Space, or unfit " to reflect the Light, they will return to us either fuch a " Light from the Sun as is nothing to fpeak of, or at leaft fa C( weak and thin as not to be capable of affecting our Sight, as " we really experience in all the expanded Space that lies " without the Earth's Shadow ; for, though it lies perpetually " open to the Sun's Rays, yet it fends back to us fo weak and ff faint a Light, that it fcarce deferves that Name.

€( Though the Duration of the Twilight, depending irpoh " both thefe Caufes, is various; yet it is certain, that the 7 Beginning of the Morning Twilight happens generally about " the Time that the Sun is not above 18 Degrees below the " Horizon j and that the Evening Twilight ends about the " fame Time, or when the Sun is got to the like Degree of " Depreffion below the Horizon. Tjc/jo would have this De» " prefiion.of the Sun, that bqunds the Twilight, to be 16 " Degrees : Others extend it to 19 ; that is, till the lead Fixed f* Stars become viiible. CaJJlni, from his own Obfervations, If extends it only to 17 Degrees. Ricciolus rinds, by his Gb- *• fervations, that it is not the fame in the Morning as it is in I the Evening, and that it is different in different Sjcfons of • the Year*"

- * /

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