GEOCETITIIIC PLACES Of ?IHS N|iW PL4^NET&. .^^ 



vantage of a coincidence in this point throughout the kingdom, 

 and as partaking of the nature of a unity of weights and raea- 

 fures, it ought to be paramount to every fubordinate con- 

 iideration.* 



Your much obliged obedient fervant, 



J. C. HORNBLOWER. 



yii. 



Letter from Mr. A. F. Thoelden, coirmiiuiicating three ma^ 

 nufcript Tables from Mr. Bode, of Berlin, of the geocentric 

 Places of the new Flanet^s Ceres, Pallas, and Jmo, for ivfdve 

 Months to come. 



To Mr. NICHOLSON. 

 SIR, 



^ HE three planets, orafterolds (according to Dr. Herfchel), Tables obtained 

 lately difcovered, being fo very f mall, are not eafily foand/o^the pbcesof 

 unlefs the obferver is acquainted with .the place vv^iere hcr is the new planets* 

 to look for them. This uncertainty induced fome aftronoraical 

 gentlemen to defire tne to inquire, if there were not any 

 ephemeris of their motions publiftied abroad. I complied with 

 their requeft, and Mr. Bode h^s very obligingly communi- 

 cated to me the following written account of their respective 

 fituations, calculated for the Obfervatory at Berlin, (that of 

 Juno, according to a table of his own calculation), ■ If -you 

 think this communication may be interefting to the aftrono- 

 mical readers of your Philofophical Journal, I beg you will 

 make ufe of it;' 



I am, Sir, 



Your nioft obedient humble fervant, 

 10, St. AlhaiCs Street, A. F. THOELDEN.. 



May 13, 1805. 



P. S. A new edition of Mr.Bode's fmall Celeftial Atlas 

 has jufl been publithed ; with a Catalogue of 5500 Stars, after 

 Piazzi's bbfervations. This laft work can be had feparate. 



Any gentleman who may be dcfirous of one or both thefe 

 works, will be fupplied in a reafonable time after fending an 

 order to me. 



* For a very dear and rational report of a fteara-engine in horfe- 

 ^ovvcrsj-. lee our Journal, IX. p. 215. — W. N. 



H 2 TABLE 



