Brill. Carp. Cod. Conger-eel. *Crabs. Dabbs. 2.3 456 4 4 41 5 2 26 5 20 5 42 27 66 2 6 21 23 D6 44 7 8 29 8 7 35 8 5 30 Eels. Flounders. Gurnets. Ling. Lobsters. Mackarel. Mullet. Perch. Pike. Plaice. *Prawns. *Salmon. Shrimps. "Skate. Smelts. Tench. Trout. Turbot. Whitings. 1 5 8 Dace. Dory. "Position of Stars and Planets. 1st. 14h. 39' 28,7 S; Saturn WbN, H; Lacerta, or the Lizard, NE, H; Vulpecula et Anser, or the Fox and Goose, EbN, H; Delphinus EbN, H; Sagitta E, H; Aquila EbS, H; Taurus Poniatowski ESE, H; a Ophiuchi SEьE, H; a Serpentis SSE, H; Corona Borealis SSE, H; a Libræ S, H: Bootis S, H; Arcturus SbW, H; Spica Virginis SSW, H; Ursa Major WNW, H. 15th. 15h. 34 40,6 S; Cepheus NEыN, H; Pegasus NEbE, H 0; Antinous ESE, H; Scutum Sobieski, or Sobieski's Shield, SE, H; Antares and the Scorpion SbE, H 0; a Serpentis S, H; Coma Berenices WbS, H; Capella NbW, H 0. 21st. Sun enters (Cancer) 50m after 11 in the morning. 1 Tu Whit Tuesday. 2 W Ember Wh. Oxf. Ter. b. { Anniversaries. Ld. Howe's vict. 1794 Peace signed at Paris 1814 Harvey d. 1657 (W.Windham d. 1810 Hen. Grattan d. 1820 Corneille b. 1606 Carl von Weber d. 1826 Mean dryness 50.7 70 35 8.0 Bp. Warburton d. 1779 Mean greatest do. of day 16 Const.Huygens d. 1695 Greatest dryness. Edw. Black P. d. 1376 Thermometer. Mean temperature Highest. Lowest Radiation. 25 58.7 90 37 Mean greatest power of sun 39.9 Greatest power Mean cold of terrestrial ra 65.0 5.2 . 17.0 Ins. Mean quantity of rain. 1.830 Mean of evaporation. The 7Bishops acq.1688 J.Hampden killed 1643 Days. Bat. of Waterloo, 1815 N. 5 Mag. Chart.sign. 1215 N.E. 6 E. 2 3.760 Table of the Winds. France 1814 Bat. of Vittoria 1813 52 50.5 THE energy of the sun's beams is at its maximum, but the teaperature of the air does not attain its highest point till the Newfoundland disco- two following months; the dryvered 1494 ness of the atmosphere, and the consequent amount of evaporation, are at their height. : The average number of days on which rain falls, is under 12, and is the lowest of any month in the year. 29 22 310 10 411 1 511 53 6 7 Om 46 8 1 39 9 2 31 14 12 5 5 13 5 57 14 6 50 (Leo) 38m 15 7 44 16 8 39 SOUTHING OF THE MOON. 1 8 a 35 Position of Stars and Planets. 15th. 17h. 32′ 57′′,3 S; Cassiopeia NEbN, H; a Andromedæ ENE, H; Square of Pegasus EbN, H; Draconis Z; Aquarius ESE, H; Aquila SE, H: Sagittarius SSE, H; & Ophiuchi S, H; a Draconis NWbN, H. 23rd. Sun enters after 10 in the morning. 10 3 USEFUL REMARKS. Wit and wisdom differ; wit is m D. h mupon the sudden turn, wisdom is in 17 9m 36 bringing about ends.-Selden. 18 10 33 The sure way to be deceived is to 19 11 29 believe ourselves more cunning than others.-Rochefoucault. 20 0 a 23 3 17 There is a wisdom which multiplieth bitterness.-Ecclesiasticus. Imagination gallops, reason goes a foot pace.-French Proverb. Artifice is the result of incapacity. Hurry and cunning are the two apprentices of dispatch and of skill; 23 26 4 59 but neither of them ever learn their 27 5 42 28 6 master's trade.-Colton. If thou seest a man of understand26 ing, get thee betimes unto him, and 12 let thy foot wear the steps of his door. 30 7 59-Ecclesiasticus. 21 1 15 22 2 23 2 49 24 3 34 25 4 31 8 49 |