[ 593 J 
Mr. John Stewart, Profeffor of Mathematics at 
Aberdeen, writes, that, by an Obfervation made at 
Monrofs, Lat. 56 9 41', 
The annular Appearance began at . . 10 20 o 
Annulus ended at . . . 10 24 30 
End of the Eclipfe at . . 11 p 4y 
And that, by an Obfervation made at a Place about 
18 Miles S. W. of Aberdeen, 
h / n 
The Eclipfe began at 
Middle at 
End at . . 
And that at Aberdeen, Lat. p° 11' N. 
The Eclipfe began at . 
Middle of the Eclipfe, and annular Ap- - 
pcarance,asnear as he could judge, at \ 
End of the annular Appearance at 
8 p o 
1021 o 
up o 
h /It 
8 57 33 
10 23 3 
i o- 24 48 
He writes alfo, that he received an Account from 
Mr. Reid, Miniftcr at New Mac char, about 7 Miles 
N. W. of Aberdeen, who obferved h ' " 
The Beginning of the annular Appearance at 10 18 28 
And the End of the Eclipfe at . . 11 49 3 
Mr. Stewart fays, that, by comparing his Obfer- 
vation at Aberdeen with this of Mr. Reid’s, he appre- 
hends he is in a Miftake as to his judging of the 
Middle of the Eclipfe, and annular Appearance; and 
reckons, that the annular Appearance began at Aber- 
deen at io h 19', and ended as above. By which the total 
Duration of th z Annulus was y 7 48" ; and the End of 
the Eclipfe at Aberdeen was at n h 49' 33". 
The 
