Celestial Phenomena from Oct . 1. 1883 to Jan, 1. 1824 389 
December. 
» 
I! 
8 
is 
D 
H 
8 
a 
1. 
23 
50 
0 
6 DS 
18. 
16 
58 
0 
6 DU 
2. 
13 
12 
58 
0 New Moon. 
§ greatest elong. 
4. 
3 
48 
4 
1m. I. sat. 'll 
20. 
2 
4 
6 
Im. I. sat. 11 
5. 
1 
11 
6 
6 D W 
4 
41 
47 
Im. II. sat. 11 
1 
20 
48 
6 D¥ 
21. 
20 
32 
36 
Im. I, sat. 11 
22 
16 
29 
Im. I. sat. 7/ 
22. 
0 
36 
28 
6 D * SI 
23 
27 
25 
Im. II. sat. y 
5 
9 
57 
Im. III. sat. 11 
7. 
21 
12 
29 
Im. III. sat. 11 
14 
0 
0 
0 enters j/^ 
8. 
0 
14 
20 
Em. — — 
23. 
17 
59 
51 
Im. II. sat. 1 1 
10. 
22 
32 
S3 
(( First Quarter. 
21 
49 
10 
6 D v SI 
11. 
5 
41 
48 
Im. I. sat. 11 
24. 
10 
2 
0 
6 D6 
la 
0 
10 
14 
Im. I. sat. 11 
13 
5 
26 
( Last Quarter. 
2 
4 
39 
Im. IL sat. 11 
27. 
3 
58 
5 
Im. 1. sat. 11 
15. 
1 
11 
14 
Im. III. sat. 11 
28. 
3 
31 
0 
6 D ? 
4 
13 
58 
Em. ~~ — 
22 
26 
37 
Im. I. sat. 11 
8 
13 
0 
6 Db 
29. 
1 
4 
17 
6 D * R. 
16. 
0 
22 
37 
6 D » « 
30. 
19 
7 
4 
Em. I. sat. 11 
17. 
21 
33 
16 
Q Full Moon. 
23 
21 
52 
Em. II. sat. 11 
Georgium Sidus. — This planet was observed here on the 
evenings of the 20th and 22d of August, about the time of his 
passing the meridian, with Mr Ramage’s 25 feet reflecting tele- 
scope ; but owing to the glare of moonlight, and the hazy state 
of the atmosphere in that quarter, only 3 of his satellites could 
be distinctly seen. 
Art. XXXV .—Proceedings of the Wernerian Natural His - 
iory Society . (Continued from p. 188 ) 
May 3. 1823.-**” 1 HE Secretary read Dr Ramsay’s Account 
of Macquarrie Island , and of the Sea-Cow Chase , for which it 
is frequented ; and Dr Fleming’s Observations on some species 
of Vermiculum. Mr Arnott read some extracts from Mr Wil- 
liam Jameson’s Journal of a Voyage round Cape Horn , and 
presented an account of several new Musci, sent from South 
America by Mr Jameson. Lastly, the Secretary read the con- 
cluding part of Dr Rusconi’s paper, On the Natural History of 
the Aquatic Salamander . 
