ff&riiVv\ththe AH£hs of Jnctmtion, it will beeafieto thofe, that have ex- 
adlyobfervedthem, and that are skilled inthc higher AfiroKo mica I Calcula- 
tions, tocom^uteihe trt^e FUceo^ the MooKinhQV Or^ite^ that fo it may 
be compared with that of the Tallies, and with that, which has been obfervM 
in other places, for the more precife determinating of the Difcr.nce of 
Meridians (that being the way /fteetn'd by Kepler the rnofl certain ) and for 
^ iDakingagood Judgment of the dcfed or exadneffe of the Celeftiai T'^?^/^/. 
Then they obferv€, That the Beginning and the Middle of this Eclipfe 
hapned to be in the iVor^^ £^y?^r« Hemijphere^ and the in the S&Mh' 
Baflern^ The firJi CoKtaB {^s 'twere) the two Disks was ohierv'd 
in the 5//pm(?r L«/K^^ of the i';^;?; Pf/^ in refped to the Vertical Line ^ and 
in the Inferior in refped to the ^(r//^//r^: But ih^ Middle, and the End 
wer€ feen in the Superior Limb , in f cfped both to the Vertical and the 
Eclifti^k,: And ( what to this Author feems extraordinary) both the Be- 
ginning ^Mid the End of this Eclipfe hapned to be in the Oriental part of the 
Suns Disk. 
Lartly, they take notice, that by their Obfervations it appears, that 
there is but little exadnefs in sWihe Aflrommical Tables^ prediding the 
^mtitj , Beginning and Duratim of this Eclipfe Thofe of Lans&ergit^s 
importing, That the Obfcurationfliould be of i c*dig. 48'- thofe of Ricci^ 
elo, of 9. dig. i'; andthofeof Kepler^ of 7. dig. 30'. 16": Again, that 
the Bnratien fhould be of 2 h. 2*. Laftly , The Beginning did anti- 
cipate the RiccioUn Tdles by 5 minuts the Endhy 2 5 ; and the A^iddle.^ 
almoft by if. In the mean time the Author notes, that the Rudolphin Tables 
come nearefl to the Truth • and withal affures the Reader of the goodneffe . 
o( ihe Infirfitmepts cmp\oy ed in his Obfervations ^ and of the fingular carCj^ 
Uc, together with his skilful Afsiftants, took in rtiaking them. 
So/^e Inqnirks and Dire&ions concermng Tides, proppjed hy Dn 
Wallisj for the proving or dijproving of his lately publifh't 
Difcourfe concerning them. 
The Inquifitive Dr. waUIs^ having in his lately printed Hjpotkfs of Tides 
intimatcd,that he had reafon to believe, ihztiht AnnuAl Spring tides happen 
to be rather about the beginnings of f ^^r.and Nov.ih^n the zwo yEquinoxes^ 
doth in a late Lettet to theP/?^/iy^^r,written from Oxford in Ang, h% defire. 
Sea, feme uoderftaiading Perfons SLtLondon^or Greenmc\h\xi rather nearer the 
that or apon the Sea-fhore , would make- particular Obfer.vation of all the 
Spring-Tide f (NeVs^-Moon and F fill-Moon ) between this and the End of No- 
vember and take account of the Hour^mi of the Perpendicnlar height : thaC 
we may fee, whether thofe in September^ or thofe of November be higbeft : 
And it were not amifs, the Low waters were obferved too» Which m y be 
eafily done by a mark made upon any [landing Poft in the W^tcr, by any 
' R a Water- 
