Celestial Phenomena front Jan. 1. to April 1. 1828. 179 

 Times of the Planets passing the Meridian. 



I observed the end of the Lunar Eclipse of the 3d November, at 18*'21M4* 

 Mean Time, allowing for a small error of the clock. During the eclipse, the 

 Moon's dark limb was so well defined, that it was difficult to determine ex- 

 actly when the Earth's shadow left the Moon's north limb, as the penumbra 

 continued for several minutes after the termination of the eclipse G. I. 



Proceedings of the Wernerian Natural History Society. 

 Continued from p. 183. of the preceding Volume. 



1827, April 7. — Robert Jameson, Esq. President, in the 

 chair.— Mr W. A. Cadell read a description of the Hindoo 

 Smiths'* Bellows, with remarks on the occurrence of a similar 

 bellows in Europe, as illustrative of the Indian origin of the 

 Oypsies. — [This paper will be found in the preceding Volume 



M S 



