ELL] 



180 



[ELL 



Ellcry, Kobert L. J. 6. Moon culminations ob- 

 served at the Observatory, Williamstown, Vic- 

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 LVI., 1862, col. 73-76, 89-92; LVIL, 1862, 

 col. 247-252. 



7. On the application of galvanic electricity 

 to practical astronomy. Victoria, Trans. Roy. 

 Soc. V., 1860, pp. 145-157. 



8. Observations of comet II., 1861. Astr. 



Nachr. LVI., 1862, col. 53-54'. 



9. On the determination of the Sun's dis- 

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 VI., 1865, pp. 124-131. 



DiFei., Charles. On the proper application of 

 reservoirs to the improvement of rivers. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. LIV., 1853, pp. 118-122. 



2. Thickness of arches. Franklin lust, 

 .iouni. XXVI., 1853, p. 79. 



3. Contributions to the physical geography 

 of the United States. Part 1. Of the physical 

 geography of the Mississippi Valley, with sug- 

 jM'stions for the improvement of the navigation 

 of the Ohio and other rivers. [1849.] .Smith- 

 son. Contrib. II., J851. 



Ellet, W. II. Extract from an unpublished essay 

 upon the compounds of cyanogen. Silliman, 

 Journ. XVIII., 1830, pp. 229-337. 



Ellicott, Andrew. Accurate determination of the 

 right ascension and declination of /3 Bootes and 

 the Pole Star. [1788.] Arner. Phil. Soc. 

 Trans. III., 1793, pp. 116-118. 



2. Remarkable effect of Terrestrial Re- 

 fraction on a distant Headland. Nicholson, 

 Journ. I., 1797, pp. 152-153. 



3. .Astronomical observations. [1795.] 



Araer. Phil. Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, pp. 32-50. 



4:. Of the aberration of the Stars, nutation 

 of the Earth's axis, and semi-annual equation. 

 [1795.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, pp. 

 51-66. 



5. A method of calculating the eccentric 

 anomaly of the planets. [1794.] Amer. Phil. 

 Soe. Trans. IV., 1799, pp. 67-68. 



6. Miscellaneous observations relative to the 



western parts of Pennsylvania, particularly those 

 in the neighbourhood of Lake Erie. [1795.] 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, pp. 224- 

 230 ; Gilbert, Annal. XXXII., 1809, pp. 324- 

 331 ; Nicholson, Journ. III., 1800, pp. 539- 

 542. 



7. Observations made on the old French 



land in a; at Presqu' Lie to determine the latitude 

 of the town of Erie. [1796.] Amer. Phil. 

 Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, p. 231. 



- . 8. Observations for determining the Lati- 

 tude and Longitude of the town of Natchez. 

 [1798.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, 

 pp. 447-451. 



Ellicott, Andrew. 9. Astronomical and Thermo- 

 metrical Observations, made at the confluence of 

 the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. [1800.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. V., 1802, pp. 162-202. 



. 1O. Astronomical and Tliermomelrical 



Observations, made on the Boundary between 

 the United States and His Catholic Majesty. 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Tra:-.r. V., 1802, pp. 203-311. 



11. A short and easy rule for finding the 



equation for the change of the Sun's Declina- 

 tion, when equal altitudes are used to regulate 

 a clock or other time-keeper. [1801.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, p. 26-27. 



12. Account of an extraordinary flight 

 of Meteors (commonly called Shooting Stars). 

 [1801.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, 

 p. 28. 



13. Astronomical Observations made at 

 Lancaster, Pennsylvania, chiefly with a view to 

 ascertain the longitude of that borough, and as 

 a test of the accuracy with which the longitude 

 maybe found by Lunar Observation. [1803.] 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, pp. 61-68, 

 113-118,233-234. 



. Observations of the Eclipse of the 



Sun, 16th June 1806, made at Lancaster. 

 [1806.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1W9, 

 pp. 255-259. 



15. Astronomical Observations made at 



Lancaster, Pennsylvania. [1810.] Amer. Phil. 

 Soc. Trans. L, 1818, pp. 93-102. 



Ellicott, Andrew, De Caneles, and De Ferrer. 



The geographical position of sundry places in 

 North America and the West Indies. 1. From 

 an occultation of the first satellite of Jupiter by 

 the Moon, observed at New Orleans, and tho 

 Royal Observatory of the island of Leon. 

 2. From the passage of Mercury over the disk 

 of the Sun, 7th May 1799. 3. From an egress 

 of Mercury, from the Sun's disk observed at 

 Miller's Place, River Coenecuch. [ISO.". | 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, pp. 220- 



Ellicott, Andrew, and Patterson. OlxTva- 

 tions made on a Lunar Eclipse at the Obser- 

 vatory in the city of Philadelphia, on the 21st 

 of September 1801. [1801.] Amer. Phil. 

 Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, p. 59. 



Ellinger, Heinr. Ueber den Einfluss cler Selbst- 



befleckung auf die Erzeugung irrer Zustlinde. 



Damerow, Allg. Zeits. Psychiatric, II., 1845, 



pp. 22-57. 

 Elliot, C. M. Magnetic survey of the Eastern 



Archipelago. Phil. Trans. 1851, pp. 287-331. 

 2. On the Lunar Atmospheric tide at 



Singapore. Phil. Trans. 1852, pp. 125-130. 

 Elliot, Daniel G. Description of six new species 



of birds. Sclater, Ibis, L, 1859, pp. 391-395. 



