378 Celestial Phenomena from Oct. 1. 18S2 to Jan. 1 . 18^3. 
December, 
1. 
« / // 
2 35 26 
Im. I. sat. 'll 
17. 0 53 66 
Era. 1. sat. y 
18 12 16 
d D ^ n 
18, 19 22 42 
Em. I. sat. y 
2. 
19 51 40 
d D ‘5' So * 
19. 8 39 23 
d ]) 0 555 
21 4 5 
Enu II. sat. 11 
21. 14 2 5 
]) First Quarter, 
3. 
0 40 
dd¥»d45's.of^ 
17 15 18 
Im. III. sat. y 
4. 
8 14 10 
d D « <$7, 
19 32 57 
Emersion — — . 
5. 
0 15 26 
Era. II. sat. y. 
22. 8 5 46 
0 enters 
12 24 14 
]) Last Quarter. 
18 48 4 
Em. II. sat. y 
7. 
0 48 33 
23. 18 8 
Sup. 0 ^ 
14 21 
24. 1 38 
d D h 
8, 
4 30 12 
Em. 1, sat, 1/ 
2 49 4 
Em, I. sat. y 
9. 
22 58 54 
Em. I. sat. 'll 
25. 6 6 66 
d D » » , 
10. 
0 49 54 
d ]) 
16 48 
d D % 
11. 
17 27 40 
Era. I. sat. y 
27. 4 50 35 
61)^ 
18 47 8 
28. 5 52 58 
Q Full Moon. 
19 29 43 
6 
8 10 25 
d D * n » 
19 59 54 
6 
11 36 
d?:p.$i7's.of:^ 
12. 
2 52 38 
Era. II. sat. y 
21 16 9 
Im. III. sat. y 
10 3 
6 D ^ 
29. 15 54 
d©¥ 
13. 
7 35 
d D ? 
21 25 9 
Em. 11, sat. y 
13 11 14 
^ New Moon. 
30. 6 12 50 
d ]) ‘5' 2S » 
14. 
20 54 
31. 9 30 
d?¥.$82'S.of:p 
15. 
14 58 
6 D 6 
The times inserted in the preceding list are given according 
to the French method, reckoning the day to commence at mid- 
night. It appears by the preface to the Nautical Almanack 
for 1813, that Dr Maskelyne, by introducing the French Tables 
in the calculations, hadmtended to adopt this method, although, 
on farther consideration, he thought proper to relinquish it. 
I have calculated the eclipses of Jupiter’s satellites which are 
marked visible in the Nautical Almanack, from the New Tables 
of M. De Lambre, printed in 1817. In reducing these Tables 
to the meridian of Edinburgh, I have allowed 9' ^1" for the 
Long, of Greenwich W. of Paris, and 19! 41" for the Long, of 
Edinburgh W. of Greenwich. 
The true ecliptic conjunctions of the Moon with the Fixed 
Stars, will be found sooner or later than the apparent time, ac- 
cording as the moon’s parallax in longitude increases or decreases 
the moon’s longitude. ‘ The conjunctions of the moon with the 
stars marked with an asterisk, are thpse which will most likely 
produce occultations ; but I have not had leisure to calculate 
the times of these phenomena. 
