USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanack, New-York register, and city directory: for the year of American independence. 1813 > Part 1
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DURST AVERY
Ex Libris
SEYMOUR DURST
t' Fort nieuw Amsterdam op de Manhatans
FORT NEW AMSTERDAM
(NEW YORK ), 1651.
LONGWORTH'S
AMERICAN ALMANAC,
NEW-YORK REGISTER,
AND
CITY DIRECTORY,
FOR THE
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
NEW-YORK :
PUBLISHED AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED DIRECTORY OFFICE, SHAKSPEARE GALLERY, BY DAVID LONGWORTH. July 5th, 1813.
CLASSICS
WILLIAM JACKSON,
128.2
.26
MOCKASON, OR LIFE PRESERVER MAKER, 38'
(1313)
CHATHAM-STREET.
Application to Jackson might have saved your fall !
Nº104.
Mr. Jackson thinks it barely necessary to mention a few of his public acts, as he doubts not that they will; as well as his celebrity as a useful citizen, still secure to him the patronage of his fellow citizens; particularly when they remember that, as a volunteer in their service, he, by his great exertions, was enabled to bring his Mockason troops into action during the whole of the past Winter, and baffle every effort of General Frost to do au injury to the lovely and elegant PETTICOAT RE- GIMENT of the United States, (and at the same time furnished the constitution) and he has the farther sat sfaction to know that the General was not able to make one of the heavy corps to bite the dust.
N. B. Mr. J. acquaints every description of his friends that he has been quite successful in his En-List-meuts, and that he means to take the field again before General Frost ; and he fears pot, with the assistance of the public, to be able to baffle him, though he is well assured he has engaged Col. Gout as an auxiliary, to act as a Corps of Sharp shooters, under the covert of Intemperance; but his Mockason Troops will soon drive both the General and his Aid from the field, before the arrival of General Thaw, who is engaged in the service of the U. N. S .- Comforts of Life-Elegant Gout Shoes-for summer use- either in Quarters or in Encampments .- " Than."
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK ALMANAC,
FOR THE
YEAR OF OUR LORD, 1814:
BEING THE SECOND AFTER BISSEXTILE, OR
LEAP YEAR,
AND ('TILL JULY FOURTH) THE THIRTY-EIGHTH OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of New- York, Lat. 40° 42' Long 74.º 08'.
CONTAINING
THE RISING, SETTING, PLACES, AND ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON : THE RISING, SETTING AND SOUTHING OF THE MOST CONSPICUOUS PLANETS AND FIXED STARS; THE EQUA- TION OF TIME, AND TIME OF HIGH WATER AT NEW-YORK; THE INCREASE, DECREASE, AND LENGTH OF DAYS, WITH THE FESTIVALS, &c. &c.
BY ANDREW BEERS, PHILOM.
PUBLISHED BY D. LONGWORTH.
THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY AS GOVERNED BY THE TWELVE SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. Aries » face and head.
Gemini II Arms
8 Taurus Neck
Leo 2 Heart
il'ibi
go Cancer Breast
Libra ~ Reins
m Virgo Bowels
Sagittarius Thighs
m Scorpio Secrets
Aquarius Legs IM
Capricorn Knees
Pisces } Feet.
To know where the sign is, find the sign or place of the Moon against the day of the month in the 4th column of the Almanac; and then find the sign here, it will give you what place of the body it governs.
Astronomical Characters explained.
· New Moon
Venus # Sagittarius
D First or § in
¢ Mercury If Capricornus
« Last qu. general y Aries Aquarius
Full Moon
8 Taurus » Pisces
II Gemini 0 Conjunction
go Cancer
8
Opposition
৳ Saturn
& Leo
0
Quartile
₣ Herschell
m Virgo
* Sextile
2 Jupiter
¿ Mars
~ Libra m Scorpio 1 Ash Wed. or Ist day of Lent,
Vulgar Notes for the Year 1814.
Dominical Letter B
Lunar Cycle, or Golden Num- ber
10
Good Friday, April 8
Epact
9
Easter Day, April 10
Solar Cycle
3
Rogation Sunday May 15
Romau Indiction
2
Ascension Day May 20
Whit-Sunday, · May 29
Septuagesima Sunday,
Feb. 6
Advent Sunday, Nov. 27
Feb 23
& O's ascending Node
℮ Sun
SOLAR & LUNAR ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1814.
January 21-Sun eclipsed at 21 minutes past 9 o'clock in the morning, to us invisible.
July 17-Sun eclipsed at 32 minutes past 1 o'clock in the morning, to us invisible.
December 26-Moon eclipsed, and visible as follows :
H.
M.
Beginning at
5 4 after.
Ecliptic ó
6
1
Tabular time
6
5
Middle, or greatest obscuration, 6 End,
9
7 13
Whole duration,
2
9
Digits eclipsed, 4 To on
D's north limb.
EXTRACTS
FROM THE
LIFE OF G. F. COOKE.
Written by W. Dunlap, and recently published by D. Long- worth, 11 Park.
" It was in the course of the evening fixed, that Cooper should accept the 10th of June for his benefit night; that Othello should be the play, and that Cooke should play lago to Cooper's Othello; all with the proviso that Mr. Harris would consent to Cooke's playing one night at Drury-lane house.
" At the appointed hour, Cooper, with a post-chaise, called on Cooke, and found him in bed, and as wild as when he left him. As the post-chaise was ready, Cooper, after a time, persuaded him to get up and prepare to take au airing. Breakfast was ordered; Cooke having dressed and taken a few dishes of laced tea, was all alive again. As they drove through the park, Cooke asked the time. 'One.' 'One! Why we have time enough ; I only play Sir Arc'hy to-night ; I don't go on till the afterpiece, and am not wanted until nine ; there is time enough to go down to Harris's ; only fifteen miles.'
" It was settled, that while the horses were changing, Cooke should walk to Mr. Harris's, and that Cooper, who did not wish to be seen in the business, should drive to the common, near the manager's house, and wait for him. Cooke accordingly went; Cooper congratulating himself that the veteran would have no opportunity of renewing his excess, and might be carried to town, recovered, and in prime order for playing, took some refreshment ; and after allowing what he thought a reasonable time for settling the business, got into a post chaise and drove to the common. No sign of Cooke. He drives round the common. A quarter, a half, three quarters of an hour pass, and no Cooke. Impatient and alarmed at the delay, the postilion is ordered to drive to Mr. Harris's. The chaise arrives at the door, the bell is rung, and the porter appears.
" Is Mr. Cooke here ?"
" Yes, sir."
" I want to see him."
" Your name, sir ????
-
A TIDE TABLE
For High-water at New-York, for the Year 1814, 'till 4th July.
Days.
Jan.
Feb.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
1
4 58
6 26
5 17
7
4
7 30
8 26 8 39
2
5 53
7 28
28
7
15
8
41
8 59|10
0 10 16
4
7 51
9 27
8
11
9
27
9 45 10 48,11
5
8 54 10 22
9
4:10
13 10 31 11 37
6
9 56 11 13
9 53 10 58 11 18 morn.
7 10 46.morn.
10 41 11
4 morn.
0 25
8 11 52
0
2
11 27'morn.
0
6
1 12
9 morn.
0 48 morn.
0 31
0 54
1 59
10
0 43
1 15
0 13
1 18
1 43 2 42
11 12
2
17
3
1
1 44
2 30
3 45
4
6
4
14
3
44
4
33
3 18
4 34
4 53
5 53
15
4 27
11
6
9
4 46
6
1
6 28
7 43
17
5
56
6 59
5 45
6
59
7
18 8 43 1 9 48
18
6
43
30
8 38
7 24
8 37
9
7 10 50
20
8
19
9 27
8 13
9 29|10
6 11 52
211 9
8,10
5
3
9 51 11 20
A.
1
1 45
23 10 46 11 51
10 41 A. 19
1 20
2 20
5
4 7
26 1
7 2 24
1 22
3 19
27 1 44
3 20
2 20 3 19
4 15 5
4 44 5 29
6 19
29 3
34
4 18
5
57
6
13
7 5
30 4 28
5 16,
6 44
6 57
7 51
311
5 26
6 11
7 41
" Say a gentleman in a post-chaise wants to see Mr. Cooke."
" The porter rings and a valet appears, receives the message, and, carrying it to Cooke, returns with,
" Mr. Cooke's compliments, and requests Mr. Cooper to walk up stairs into the library."
6
13 3
-1
3 46
5
10
4
6
5 22
5 40
6 46
16
5
1 32
2
17
0 48
7 2 2 56
2 31 3 19
4 5
7 48
6 35
7 48
8
1 12 2 10
3 22
25 A. 20
1 21
A. 26
3 3 46 4 51
5 35
28
2 43
4 18
6 17
7 53
8 15
9 13 9 28
3
6 50. 8
19 7
9 210 23 11
3 A. 51
22: 9 57 11
2 35
24,11 33 A. 30 11 33
3 30
A TIDE TABLE
For High water at New- York. for the Year 1813.
Days.
July.
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1 morn.
0 27
1 21
1 4]
2 55
3 10
2
0 15
1 11
2
5
2
29
3 45
3 58
3
1
4
1 55
2
51
3
18
4 34
4 46
4
1
51
2
38
3 39
4
8
5 23
5 36
5
2
36
3
21
4 28
4 59
6 13
6 28
6
3
18
.1
3
5
18
5 50
7
5
7 24
7
4
1
4 51
6
9
6 41
7
58
8 22
8
4 44
5 41
7
1
53
8
9
10
11|11 53 S.A.
A. 27 23 1
13
9
38
9
6
46
A.
14
5
2
48
3
2
15 10
20 11. 36
1
3
1 2
4
3 40
3 47
1611
10
A. 27
2 2
3
3
58
5
14
5 13
18
0 49
2
11
4
1
4 51
5 59
5 55
19
1
38
3
5
4 58
5 42
6 42
6 38
20
2
27
4
2
5
0
6 47
7 16
8
7
8
8
22
4
12
5
58
7 37
8
0
8
51
8 56
23
5
8
6
56
8 25
8 44
9 34
9 44
24
6
6
7 52
9
11
9 27:10 22 10 32
25'
7
56 10 11 11 10 11 20 9
26
8
6
9 36 10
40 10 56 11 59 morn.
6 8
28 10
0 11 09 morn.
morn. 0 47
0 55
29 10 52.11 53 0
9
0 29
1 35
1 41
30 11 40 morn.
0 54
1 17. 2 23 2 28
31.morn. | 0 37
2
6
3 16
1]
7
0
8
13
9 10
11 21
A.
6
1
52
2 15
14
9
29
A.
0
1 18
3 3
3
6 30
7
24
7 22
21
3
19
6
8 45
4:10 23 11
24 11 41 morn.
0
7
22
8 44
36
12
1
49
9
5
5.1
4 28
4 30
17
5 27
24
9 51
10 26
10
6 12
17 10 51|11 28
9 24
7 32
8 53
9
6 36
7
28,11
5 54
27 9
10
An Ephemeris for the Planet's places for the 1st, 13th, and 25th days of each Month, for the Year 1814, 'till 4th July
Month. | Jan.
Days.
e's Place.
In it
r
20+ ++
Month.
Days.
Place.
1
O+ {
20+ Rx 100
Feb.
1|12
5
2
25
9 22 24
13 24
13
3|26
7:29 29
20
25
6× 19
3
27
6 8
29
1
10
19
3 28
5|11
28
21
13 22
18
3|29
4 19[2]
25
4~ 13
3
29
2
27 15
17
1 11
8
3
29
2 11 14 14
13 22
54
2
1
9|16
6
25
48 37
2
1
1
17 23
9
1/10
26
2
1
1
21 27
14
13 22
2
1
1
1|29 ~
29
25
3 134
1
1
2
17
४
1 10
17
1
1
13|21
45
m
2 11 25 11 3 18 85
25 3% 12 29 29 5 26 21 24
" Is Mr Harris with him?"
" No, sir."
" Is any body with, him ?"
" No, sir-he is alone-Mr. Harris has a party to dine."
" Has Mr. Harris seen Mr. Cooke ?""
" No, sir-Mr. Harris was walking with company in the grounds when Mr. Cooke arrived, and desired that he might be shown into the library, order- ing a dinner ind a bottle of wine to be sent to Mr. Cooke, with his compli- ments, and he would wait upon Mr. Cooke when he had himself dined."
" Has Mr. Cooke dined ?"
" No, Sir-he is finishing his dinner, and invites you to come and partake with him."
" Cooper's aversion to entering the house in this manner was great-but the image of Cooke, with a bottle of wine before him, and the well known consequences-and his own responsibility, overcame his remctance; and, alighting, he marched up stairs into Mr. Harri 's library. There sat the ve- teran, his bottle nearly empty, and as happy as though the manager had. treated him with all the respect due to an equal or superior,
17
1
8 90 55 29 29
6 29 28
13|22
45
21 22
11 10
1 27 8
July.
25
4 ~~ 58
24
9.1719
19.
1 March. | April. | May.
June.
-
1 101f31
7th. Month, July, begins on Thursday, hath 31 days. 1813.
" Come, my dear boy-sit down-excellent port-come, take a glass ; you may as well take your dinner, since we must wait." So, telling Mr. Harris's engagements, and promise of seeing him after'dinner, he pours out two glasses of wine, and empties the bottle.
The valet, attentive to his master's good name for hospitality, flies and brings in a second bottle, before Cooper has time to felicitate himself upon what he thought the end of the wine drinking.
In this dilemma, he saw no resource but to drink as much as possible of the second bottle, and to aid him in this undertaking he must eat. He accord-
First quar. 5th, 6h. 43m. mor. Full · 13th, 9h. 27m. mor.
Last quar. 20th, 5h. after. New D 27th, 9h. 46m. mor.
MW
Aspects, &c.
Dperi.je s.r. D.s.
Lun. &c.
1
5
rises 9 45
2 4 34 7 26 10 14
6
12 4 34 7 26 10 46
2| 3 7
12 4 347 2611 18
C
₾4 35 7 25 11 49
4 5 2
₾4 35 7 25 morn.
6 3 4 5 6 .
£4 367 24 016 m 4 36 7 24 0 43 m4 3; D Apogee 7 23 1 12 £ 4 31 7 23 1 43 fomalhout so.
9 10 7
៛4 38 7 22 2 17
[3 36
11 CH sets 0 53
£ 4 38 7 22 2 58
Vf 4 39 7 21 3 44
bf 4 39 7 21, rises.
₹ so. 11 37
3 4 5 6 717*s rises 0 34
14 40 7 20 8 14
4 41 7 19 8 54
# 14 41 7 19 9 22
£ 1 42
7 18|10 3
¥4 4
37 17 10 36
~ 1 447 16,11 8 2:4 417 16 11 45 8 4 45 7 15'morn.
D Perigee.
34 467
4 47
7.13
0 56
61℮ enters a 7
4 48 7 12
1 44
C 2
3 ℮ eclipsed, invisible
A
5 6 B's eye rises 0 51
m2.4 53 7 7 9 17
31| 7|8 ℮ & - g elongat, mi4 54.7
6. 9 48
22 23| 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
964 49 7 11
3 34 C
7 10 sets. 2 4 51 7 9 8 NR 4 52 7
6
8 8 45
8
0
2/ sets 8 59
12 2 Spica sets 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 C .2 3 rises 8 31
19 20 3 21 4 5 6 4 9 - 9 45 nor.
.4 48 7 12 2 36 5 so. 10 45
8th. Month, August, begins on Sunday, hath 31 days. 1813.
ingly sat down to the remains of an excellent dinner, and poured out the wine by the tumbler full, as table liquor ; expecting Harris every minute, and wish- ing to avoid him, and leave Cooke without wine. Cooper was extremely in- dustrious, and soon reduced the bottle, then making a second appointment for the common, desiring Cooke to join him as soon as he had seen Harris; the post-chaise is again ordered to drive to the place of assignation.
About six o'clock the merry tragedian made his appearance at the place of appointment, in high glee, and supported by a valet
First quar. 3d, 11h. 4m. after. Fu !! 11th, 10h. after.
Last quar. 18th, 9h. 46m. after. New D 25th, 8h. 11m. after.
MW
Aspects. &c.
Dp.eri. e s.r. D s.
Lun. &c.
1 CQ sets 8 4
24 557
5 10 14
2 3
2 7*s rises 11 17
~1 567
4 10 42
mi4 57 7
3 11 12
4 5 6
6
4 5
0 7 0 0 19
1 5 1 6 59
5 2 6 58
1 38
5 4.6 56
5,6 55
3 21
5 6,6 5.4
rises.
7 31
*
5
5
96 51
8 39
3
5 10.6 50
9 13
3
5 126 48
9 35
8 5 136 47 10 21
४ 5 146 46 11 00'D Perigree
5 15 6 45 11 43 II
II 5 16,6 44 morn.
7 Sirius rises 3 33
5 18 6 42
0 32
5 196 41
1 28
8 5 20 6 40
2 28
22 5 21 6 39 3 30
SL 5 23 6 37
4 36 & so. 10 9
m2 5 246 36 sets.
12 5 256 35 7 50
9 C 2
FO stationary
₾5 26.6 34 8 19 ~5 286 32 8 48
30 31 3
EFE
m:4 58 7
211 43
D Apogee.
m 4 59 7
1 morn.
7 8 9 10 11 12
7
₫ so. 11 30
C 2 3 B's eye rises 0 8. 4 H sets 10 54 5 7*s rises 10 39
6 7 ¿ stationary
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
C 2 3 4 5 6
sets 9 2
20 21 22 23
C 2 3 4
enters mg
24 25 26 27 28 29
.
5 6 ℮ & inferior
5
7 6
53
8 7
86 52
0 57
2 28
5.
m 5 296 31 9 17 Lyra so. 7 56 m 5 30,6 30 0 48
3 4 5 H stationary
9th. Month, September, begins on Wednesday, hath 30 days.
What passed with Mr. Harris in the absence of Mr. Cooper, was collected by him from Cooke's own account, and other sources.
Mr. Harris after dinner left his company, and came to Cooke, whose second bottle was nearly empty-" Ah, Mr. Cooke, how d'ye do ?- glad to see you- well !- Business, ha ?- What is it ?'-left my company-what is it ?- what is it? What's the business ?""
Cooke. Sit down, and we'll take a glass of wine (filling the glasses and emp- tying the bottle.) You look very well, sir. Here's to your health ! (drinks.) Harris. Thank you-your health, Cooke-well-what isit? what is it?
First quar. 2d, 4h. 53m. after. Full 10th, 9h. 16m. morn. MW
Last quar. 17th, 3h.11m. mor. New D 24th, 9h. 14m. morn
Aspects, &c
Dperi. O s.r. D s.
Lun. &c.
1
4
₡ Apogee
2
5
m1 5 32 6 28 10 19 £ 5 33 6 27 10 57
3 6 7*s rises 9 17
4 5 346 26 1] 37
4 7 5 6 2 & stationary
5 15 36 6 24
0 14
7 3
5 39 6 21 2 13
so. 9 22
8
4
5 41 6 19
3 15
9 10 11
5 B's eye rises 10 14 6
*
5 42,6 18
4 19 rises.
12 13 14
2. ¿ elongation
8 15
47 6 13
.7 53 8 29
15 16 17
5 6 7
৳ stationary
II 15
51|6
910 37 7 11 31
19
5 55 6 5
₫ so. 8 47
20 21
2 24 vises 3 36
5
57
6
3 1 31
22 23
3.8 0 4 4 5 enters
5
15
59
4 45
<
6
2
10 58
sets.
6 3|5 57
6 57
-
לו
6 5 5 55 6 65 54
7 56
₥ 6
75 53
8 25 9 2
« Apogee
4
4
6 9 5 51|
6 10 5 50, 9 41!
« Perigee
II 5
53'6
59/6 1
3 39
24 25 7
6
৳ sets 11 22
26 27 28 29
C 2 3
30. 5 Antares sets 8 12
× 3
5 45 6 15
7 19
3
15
8 496 11
II
5 50 6 10
7 9 9 49
18
5 546 6 mora. 0 29
19 C
7; H sets 9 2 C
5 436 17
5 466 14
3, 1 sets 0 5 4
5 5 35 6 25 moro.
5 38 6 22
1 16
5 586 2 2 34
7 27
10th. Month, October, begins on Friday, hath 31 days. 1813.
Conke. You are my best friend, and I have come to ask of you a particular favour.
Harris. Well, well, well, what is it ? what is it ?
Cooke. Money !- Money !- Money ! (with bis particular and inimitable expression of countenance, and a peculiar sharp emphatic tone, which his mimics easily succeed in copying.)
Harris. What? Cooke. Money !
First quar. 20, 11h. 49m. mor. Full · 9th, 7h. 34m. after.
Last quar. 16th. 10h. 37m. mor. New D 24th. Oh. 59m. morn.
Aspects,-(c.
Dpen. e :. r. D s.
Lun. &c.
៛ 6 11 5 49 10 24 Vf 6 135 4711 13
1 6 145 46 morn. 6 155 45 0 8
2' Regulus rises 2 33 3 Sirius rises 0 54
6 175 43 1 1
6 185 42 2 9
X 6 195 41
3 16 / so. 8 6
¥ 6 215 39
4 21 rises. 6 32
8 6 255 35
7 12
8,6 265 34
7 53 8 39
9 33
96 6 30 5 30 10 30 96 6 315 29 11 31 S 6 33 5 27 morn.
SL 6 345 26
0
34
11 6 355 25
1 38
₼1 6.375 23 2 14
6 385 22
3 45
₾6 395 2]
₾ 6 405 20
m 6 425 18
4 46 5 45 sets. 6 36
m 6 435 17
9 1 .6 445 16 7 ៛ so. 7 31 D Apogee £ 6 455 15 7 47 £ 6 475 13 8 29 Vf 6 48 5 12 9 13
Vf 6 495 11 10 6 1516 505 10,11 0
1 6 9 sets 7 8 2 7 3 C 4 5 6 4 5 6 7 C 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
ó ℮ % superior
2 3 4 5 2 rises 2 25 61 7 7*s rises 6 13 C 2 3 4 4 rises 2 8
16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23
5 6 7 C 2 3
D enters m
1 5
29 30 31 C
6 7 B's eye rises 7 9
¥ 6 225 38
~ 6 23,5 37
D Perigee
II 6 275 33
II 6 295 31
11th. Month, November, begins on Monday, hath 30 days.
Harris. Why-why Cooke-what can you want of money, with your sala- ry, and the benefits you have received ?
Cooke. All gone ! I never could bear to lock up a guinea ; I have too much love for my royal master to put even his image in confinement. " Who rules over freemen, should himself he free." In serious earnest, sir, the end of the season is fast approaching, with a long vacation, and it will find me without a shilling.
Harris. Well-but-vacation ?- you make as much money as you please in the summer.
First quar. Ist. 6h. Im. morn. Full @ 8th, 5h. 26m. morn.
Last quar. 14th, 9h. 4m. after. New ) 22d, 7h. 1m. after. First quar. 30th, 10h. 6m. af.
MIW
Aspects, &c.
Dperi. e s.r. D.s.
1
2 Q sets 7 11
6 525
8 11 55
2
3.6 0 ₫
6 535
7 morn.
3
4
× 6 545
6
0 59
4
5
5
6
r
6 565
4
3
8
₫ so. 78
6
7
6 585
2
4 21
C
8
6 595
1
5 36 D Perigee
7 8
2
8 7 0'5
0
rises.
9 10
3 4
II
7 . 24 58
7 22
11 12
5 6
7
/
C. 24 rises 0 57
7
6.4 5411 31
7 7.4 53 morn.
€
7 84 52
0 37
m2 7 94 51
1 37
7 104 50
2 40
7 114 49
3 38
m̧
7 124 48
4 34
m 7 134 47
5 33
C 2 e enters f
m 7 144 46
6 33
7 154 45
sets.
៛ 7 164 44
6 20
If 7 164 44
7 3
26
DE
7 17.4 43
7 53
7
27 28 29 2
C Advent
7 184 42 7 19.4 41
8 43
9 41
7 194 41 10 42
301 3
X 7 204 40 11 43 7*s so. 11 10
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
7
13 14 15 2 3 Lyra sets 11 57
II 7
14 59
6 32
7
34 57
8 20 B's eye so. 1
7
4,4 56
9 23
[13
7 5.4 55 10 28
16
4
17 18 5 6 1 sets 8 6
3 4 0+ elongation 5 sets 11 58
6 555 5
2 5 7*s so. 0 53
12th Month, December, begins on Wednesday, hath 31 days.
Cooke. But you know, sir, I must have something to start with. I know what harpies managers are, (country managers) I must not appear to want, and then I can make my bargain.
Harris. Well, well, well-that's true enough-must not be bare-well, well-how much-how much ?
Cooke. Why, sir, fifty pounds will do to start with.
Harris Well, well-(writes an order, and gives it to Cooke) there-and now good bye-good bye-
Full
7th, 3h. 28m. after. Last quar. 14th, 10h. 56m. m.
New D 22d, 2h. 18m. after. First quar. 30th, 11h. 13m. m.
M W |Aspects, Weather, &c. D peri. e s.fr. D.s.
Lun. &c.
1
4, ] ℮ 4
7 21 4 39
moin.
2 3
5 6 stationary
*
7 224 38
0 47
2f so. 6 13
r 7 224 38
1 55
3 7 234 37
3
4
8
7 23 1 37
4 15
8
7 244 36
5 30
II 7 214 36
rises.
II
7 25:4 35
5 53
9 10
5 6
7
CH rises 5 26
2 7 264 34 10 13
7 -27 4 33 11 21
1112 7 27
14 33 moru.
2 so. 5 23
7
27
1 33
0 22
7 27
1 33
1 21
₥ 7
27 28
4 32
2 19 3 17
m 7
7 28
4 32
4
15
7 28
4 32
5 12
D Apogee
enters vp
¿ stationary.
7 28/4
7 28
4 32
4 33
7 24
7 274
33
8 20
7 274 33
9 22
X7 27 4 33.10 23
X 7 27 4 33 11 30
¥,7 26 1 34 morn. B's eye so. 9 Y 7 264 34, 0 34
[46
4 5 6 7
C 2 3
0+ sets 7 58
8 4
7 25 4 35
6 547*s so. 10 30
7 264 34
8 00
7 264 34
9 7
11 12 13
216 ℮ % inferior 3 4
5 Spica rises 2 17
14 15 16 17 C 7 18 19 Ci 2 20 21 30 4 5 22 23 24 6 25 7 Christmas.
C
26 27 28 29 30 31
2 3 4 5
24 stationary
6. º elongation
7
27
4 32
6 9
1
7
2 7*s so. 9 33
7 28 28 14 32 7 32 sets. 6 28 A
33
sets 11 32
1st. Month, January, begins on Saturday, hath 31 days. 1814.
Cooke. (Seizing and pressing Harris's hand between both his,) my best friend-thank ye-thank you-and now-
Harris. Company waits-good bye-good bye --
Cooke. You are the best friend I ever had in the world. I must drink your health before you go -- (looking at the empty bottle) one glass more.
Harris. (Rings, and orders another bottle.)
Cooke. Your health, my best of friends.
Harris. Well-good bye-
Cooke, My good friend-one thing more before you go-
Full · 6th, 2h. 14m. morn.
Last quar. 13th, 4h. 9m. mor.
New ) 21st, 9h. 19m. morn. First quar. 28th, 9h. 28m. aft.
M W| Aspects, Weather, &c. DP
Ori. e s. r. ) s.
Lun. &c.
7 Circumcision.
8
7 234 37
1 41|> L. 5. 10.S.
2
B 2d Sun. aft. Christm.
8
7 224 38
2 46 ℮ sl. C. 5m.
3
2 ) dec. 22 9 48
II
7 224 33
4
3 deg. S. D so. 10 49
II
17 14 39
3 56 ) Perigee 5 9 B's eye so. 9h.
5 6 7 8
4
11 52
7 21 4 39
6 51
5 Epiphany.
7 21 14 39 7 20,4 40
rises 6 34
D SŁ
7 194 41 8 43
7 19.4 41
9 47 ℮ sl. C. 8m.
7 18:4 42|10 49 7 17:4 43
7 164 44 morn.
> L. 5. 15.N.
m 7 154 45
0 51
7 144 46
1 51
៛ 7 13,4 47
2 48 Sir. so. 10.37.
3 46 ៛ 7 124 48
D Apogee
7 114 49
4 43
7 104 50
5 36
7 9:4 5]
7 8:4 52
7 74 53
7 64 5-1 7 6
7 54 55
.8
8 7*'s so. 7. 4.
7 54 55
9 10
7 34 57 10 16
7 24 58
11 19 morn. 0 30
℮ sl. C. 13m.
४ 7 24 58
1 4 59
D L. 5. 12. S.
४ 7 14 59
1 35
014 59 2 44 ) Perigee
9 10 11 12
6 7 2 3 4
B 1st. Sund. aft. Epiph.
13 14 15
5 6 7 D 's dec. 21 deg. S.
16
B 2d Sund. aft. Epiph.
2
18 3 4 5 6 19 20 21 D 's dec. 20 deg. S. 22 7 23 B|3d Sund. aft. Epiph. 24 2 3 Conv. St. Paul. 4 5 6 25 26 27 28 ४ 7 B 4th Sund. aft. Epiph. 7 29 30 31 2 King Ch. I. Martyr. II 7
7 204 40 7 38
11 49
6 29 sets D 2S 6 4'℮ sl. C. 12m.
1
2d. Month, February, begins on Tuesday, hath 28 days. 1814
Harris. Well-well-well-quick then ---
Cooke. Manchester. Ward and Bellamy. My good and fast friends in former days. Many's the slippery trick I have played them, and yet they never deserted me; and now that I am of some consequence, I would wish to show my gratitude-They want me to close their season-I'm not wanted here-Let me go down and play for them a few nights before Covent Garden closes.
Harris. Impossible, Cooke-bad example-give leave to you, all the rest ask it-then what becomes of the benefts -?
Full 0 11th, 1h. 52m. after. Last quar. 11th, 11h. 51 m. aft.
New D 20th, 2h. 17m. morn. First quar. 27th, 5h. 32m. mor.
F
Aspects, &c.
D peri. e s.r. D.s.
Lun. &c.
1 3 9 24
II 6 595 1 3 54
2
4 Pur.B.V. M. J 10.26
96 6 585
2 4 57
3
5% D so. ! 11 26
96 6 565 4 5 53 Ari. ri. 9. 33.
4
6 e's dec. 16 ( 12 25
SL 6 .555
5 rises.
[DR
5 7 [deg. S.
26 545
5 6 17
6
B Septuag. Sund.
m2 6 535 7, 7 26 ℮ slo. C.14m.
7 2
₥2.6 535 7 8 28
8
3 4 5 ℮ dec. 14 deg. S.
m 6 505 1011 33 Syr. so. 8. 56.
11
6'
m 6 48'5 12 morn. D L. 5.10. N.
12 7, ¢ stationary.
m 6 475 13, 0 33
13 B Sexage. Sund.
£ 6 465 14 1 31
14
2 Valentine.
៛ 6 455 15 2 31 ℮ slo. C.14m;
Vp.6 43:5 17| 3 14 D Apogee
Tf 6 425 18 4 17
1 6 41 5 19, 5 6
DU
6 Sup. 6 ¥ ℮
₩6 405 20 5 49
7 e enters x
₩ 6 385 22 6 27 7*s se. 12. 46.
B Quinqua. Sund.
× 6 375 23 sets.
20 He
× 6 365 24 7 2
3 ℮ dec. 10 deg. S.
¥ 6 355 25 8 8
4
¥ 6 335 27 9 7
5 St. Matthias. 8 4 ℮
~ 6 325 28 10 17 ℮ gło. C.13m.
6
8 6 315 2911 25 ) L. 5. 9. S.
7 27|B Ist. Sund. in Lent.
8 6 30 5 30 mori.
II 6 28 5 32 0 36 Sirius so. 7.54.
28' 2
II 6 265 34 1 48 7*s sets 12. 7.
9 10
~6 525
79 31
~6 5]5
9 10 33
15 16 17 18
3 4 Ash Wednesday. 5
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
The planet Venus will be evening star until the 12th of March, then morn -. ing star until the 26th of December, thence evening star to the end of the year.
3d. Month, March, begins on Tuesday, hath 31 days. 1814.
Cooke I'm not wanted after the tenth of June-all the remaining benefits are made out without me-I'm not to play again. Harris. You are sure of that ?
Cooke. Quite sure, or I would not think of such a thing.
Harris. Well, well, go this time-good bye ---
Cooke. My best of friends-your health-(Harris eagerly going, and glad to escape; Cooke, having drank, cries)-One thing more-(Harris stops)- Cooper.
Harris. Well, sir, what is i?
Full @ 6th, 2h. 21m. morn. Last quar. 13th, 8h. 36m. after.
New ) 21st, 4h. 12m. after. First quar. 28th, 27m. p. noon.
MW
Aspects, &c.
D peri . e
s.fr. D S.
Lun. &&c.
· 1
3
8 15
6 245 36
2 48 B.cy.se. 12.27.
2
4
D so.
10 13
2 6 225 38
4 41
5 26 ℮ slo. C.12m. 6 5
B 2d Sund. in Lent .
mp:6 185 42
rises.
7 28 7*s sets 11.10.
8
3
6 155 45
8 19
6 145 46 9 23 Hyd. so. 9.58.
9 10
4 5
m 6 125 48 10 24 ) L. 5.7. N. m 6 115 49|11 24
11 12 8 ? ℮ inferior
1 6
9 5 51 morn.
Syr. so. 7. 4.
B 3d Sund. in Lent 13! 14 2 15 3 16
4 ℮ dee. 2 deg. S.
5
ğ gr. elong.
6 35 57
6 25 58
4 32
6 15 59 5 9 Ari. ri. 6. 57.
6 0,6 0
5 46
15 59.6
! sets.
Reg. so. 8.57. 8 16 - D L. 5. 3. S.
24 25 6 Ann. V. Mary 7 B 5th Sund. in Lent
४ 8
5 526
8 10 32
2 so. 10h. D Perigree
5 50 6 10 morn. II
19 5 496 11
0 50
19
5 476 13
1 52 ℮ slo. C. 5m.
31
5
D so.
8 14 9 9
2215 45,6 15
2 46 3 31
3
5
6℮dec. 7.d.N. ( 11 9
2 6 20 5 40
5 7
m2 6 195 41
6 7 2 ₦ stationary
2 6 165 44
8 5 52
0 23 24 so. 10. 48.
1 20 D Apogee
6 55-55
2 13 ℮ slo. C. 9m. 4
6 45 56 3 3 50 DS
17 18 19 - 20 21 2 enters r 22 3 23 4 20+ stationary
3 5 576 3
5 55,6
5
7 8
6 9 24
5
dec. 1. deg. N. D
15 54,6
5. 516 9|11 40
26 27 28 29 30
2 3 4
7 16
2 5 466 14
6
1 6 6 6.5 54
6 7 B Ath Sund. in Lent
9 15
95 6 235 37
3 43 24 so. 11. 38.
Alh. Month, April, begins on Friday, hath 30 days. 1814.
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