us ^ ASTRONOMICAL Wb 
xiv. Ofen of an Eclipfe of the. Mis March 29», I mel 
and of an Eclipfe of tbe Sun, on the-rath.of April following, 
at Ipfwich, Laz: 42° 38430". de the Reverend Manas- 
s—EH CUTLER, FP. 4.4. . 
WN the following obfervations I made üfe of 4 seb ge iis. 
A cope, made by Mann, magnifying 45 times. “My clock 
_was carefully regulated by taking correfponding double altitudes 
of the fun, reflected ion a bowl of the oil d "s with Alad- 
ey s quadrant. —— 
The night of 29th of March was exceingy lene, and the. 
atmofphere very free from vapour. At 2^ 15" 1" apparent time; 
I obferved a dufky appearance on the part of the moon's limb, 
which was then juft within the lower part of the field of my 
telefcope ; and, bringing it inftantly into the center of the field 
of view, found the penumbra confiderably advanced, and in 
about 42" perceived an impreffion from the fhadow. 
Apparent Time, 
At 215! 1" difcovered the penumbra fomewhat advanced. 
2 15 42 eclipfe began. — - 
21 17 in contact with Gafeudus. 
25 37 in contact with Mare Humorum. 
30 31 in contact with Tycho. 
33 30 in contact with Grimaldus.. 
34 35 in conta& with Prtatus. 
40 11 Grimaldus covered. 
54 55 in contact with Sze///us et Furneriuss. 
2 1 in contact with Keplerus.. 
10 23 Dionyfius covered. 
14 2 Promontorium Acutum Cenforinus covered. 
Apparent 
ae D N NO N D N 
