VOL. XXXIII.] PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS. 55 



An Eclipse of the Moon observed Nov. 1, 1724, at Lisbon, by J. B. Carbone 

 and D. Capasso. N° 385, p. 180. Abridged from the Latin. 



At l** 38'" O^ true time, the penumbra was sensible. 



1 47 45 the shadow began. 



4 20 36 end of the true shadow. 



4 28 O end of the sensible penumbra. 



Eclipses of Jupiter's First Satellite observed at Lisbon. By the 

 N° 385, p. 185. 

 Emersiones. Emersiones. 



1723. Die 2 Sept 9^ 



Die 23 Julii 7^ 47"" 00' Die 9 1 1 



Die 7 Sept 8 21 48 Die 25 9 



1724. Die 4 Oct 6 



Immersiones. Die 18 10 



Die 8 Jun. mane 2 3 28 Die 3 Nov 8 



Die 1 5 3 56 27 



Die 30 2 8 51 



This Difference of the Meridians between Lisbon, Paris and London, from the 



observed Phases of a Lunar Eclipse, &c. By F. J. B. Carbone. N° 385, 



p. 186. 



From the observed phases of a lunar eclipse, Nov. 1, 1724, the differences 

 of the times of the same phases, observed at Lisbon and at Paris, were in 

 several instances taken, and the medium among them was nearly 45"" 50'. 



Again, by the observed eclipses of Jupiter's satellites, at several times, at 

 Lisbon and Paris, the medium among the several times came out 45"" 48' for 

 the difference of the meridians of those places, in time, and nearly agreeing 

 with the former. And hence F. C. infers that the difference in time between 

 Lisbon and London is 36^" 7^ 



^n Excretory Duct from the Glandula Renalis. N° 385, p. I90. 



The anatomist, Valsalva, already known by his treatise De Aure humana, 

 has lately made a considerable discovery. He has found the excretory ducts of 

 the glandulae renales, or, renes succenturiati, which discharge themselves into 

 the parts of generation; that is to say, into the epididymides in men, and into 



