[ 592 ] 
I Hiall fet down the following Obfervations of 
this Eclipfe juft as they came to my Hand when in 
Scotland , without making any other Remark, than 
that, from the Difagreement among themfelves, they 
do not all of them feem to have been made with 
due Accuracy and Attention? for want, I fuppofe > 
ol fufficicnt Practice in this kind of Obfervations. 
JVilliam Crow Efquire, at his Houfe of Nether- 
byres near Haymouth , Lat. ft' N. fays, 
h t n 
The Eclipfe began at 
Half of the Sun cclipfed at 
Middle of the Eclipfe, £ of the Sun's Limb*; 
cover'd by the Moon at . . < 
End of the Eclipfe at 
8 55 o 
9 50 o 
10 2f o 
11 ft o 
Mr. John Mair y at Air y Lat. 30' N. fays, 
the Eclipfe began at 8 k 47'* but that, by reafon of 
Clouds, he could make no other particular Obferva- 
tion; only that, by a View he had of the Sun fomc 
little Time before the End, he thinks the End of the 
Eclipfe might be about n & 48'. 
Mr. Mark , , Teacher of the Mathematics at 'Dundee , 
Lat. y-6 0 2f / N. obferved, 
4 ' n 
The Beginning of the annular Appearance at 10 16 44 
End of the annular Appearance at . . 10 23 8 
He fays, the beft Obfervations make the Annulus 
a fmall Matter narrower on the upper than lower 
Side ? by which it appears the Centre of the Eclipfe 
was to the Northward of Dundee. 
Mr. 
