USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanack, New-York register, and city directory: for the year of American independence. 1823-4 > Part 1
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Ex Libris
SEYMOUR DURST
t'Fort nieuw Amsterdam op de Manhatans
FORT NEW AMSTERDAM
(NEW YORK ), 1651.
When you leave, please leave this book Because it has been said "Ever'thing comes t' him who waits Except a loaned book."
AVERY ARCHITECTURAL AND FINE ARTS LIBRARY GIFT OF SEYMOUR B. DURST OLD YORK LIBRARY
20%
Frakam
Primus
1814.
The following trades and occupations, goods, wares, and merchan- dize. are deemed extra howard us, and will be charged 25 cents and upwards per 100 dollars, in addition to the premium above speriod. for each class, viz
Apothecaries or Druggists, Boat Coachmak
Boilers, Tallow and Ship Chand Chemists, Cht
Cabinet-makers. Car ente Te. Coopers .b.
Folinders, Musical Immermanent-makers, fewmiel d tories requiring the use of fire-heat ; aqua fortis. elher. gun-powder, spirits of turpentine. hay, straw, fodder, and brain unthrashed.
Grist Mills. Fulling Mills, Paper Mills, Saw Mills, and other Mills Bakeries, Breweries, Malthouses. Varnish-manufactories, Rope- walks, Printing Offices, and Sugar-refineries, will be Insured at special Rates of Premium
SHIPS IN PORT. ARE INSURED
For 1 month at 12 1-2 cents per 100 dolls for 7 mo. at 45
2
20
8 50
3 25
9 55
4 30
10 60
5
35
11 6.5
6 40
12
70
N. B. Country houses, standing detached from other buildings, though of the 6th or 7th class, will be insured at 50 cents per one hundred dollars.
Ships in port, or their cargoes; also ships building or repair- ing may be insured against fire
CONDITIONS OF INSURANCE.
I. Applications for insurance on property out of the city of New- York, must be in writing. and specify the construction and materials of the building to be insured. or containing the property to be insured ; by whom occupied ; whether as a private dwelling, or otherwise, and how ; its situations with respect to contignons buildings, and their construction and materials ; whether any manufactory is carried on within or abont it ; and, in case of goods and merchanlize, whether or not they are of the description denominated hazardous or extra hazardous. And if any person insming any building or goods in this office, shall describe the same otherwise than as they really are, so that the same be insured at less than the rate of preminm specified in the printed proposals of the company, such insurance shall be void and of no cifeet.
II. No insurance, whether original or continued, shall be consider- ed as binding. until the actual payment of the premium. ,
III. Goods hold in trust or on commission, are to be in red as such ; otherwise the policy will not cover suchproperty.
IV. Policies of insurance, subscribed by this company, shall not be assignable without the consent of the company, expressed by indorse- meut made thereon. In case of assignment without such consent, whether of the whole policy. or of any interest in it, the liability of the company in virtue of such policy shall thenceforth cease.
V. Notice of ill previous insurances. upou property insured by this company, shall be given to them in writing, at or before the time of their making insurance thereon ; otherwise, the policy subscribed by
this company shall be of un effet. And, in case of subsequent inva- ranees. on property in-nred by this company. notice increof mist also with all reasonable diligence, be given to them in writing ; to the end that such subsequent insurance may be endorsed on the policy suh- scribed by this company, or otherwise acknowledged in writing, in defanlt whereof such policy shall thenceforth cease to operate. and in al cases of double insurance. this company shall be liable for such rateable proportion of the loss or damage happening to the subject in- sured, as the amount insured by this company shall bear to the whole amount insured thereon, without reference to the dates of the different policies.
VI. This company will be liable for losses on property burnt by lightning, but not for any loss or damage by fire happening by means of any invasion, insurrection, riot, or civil commotion, or of any mili- tary or usurped power.
VII. Books of account, written secarities, or evidences of debt. ti- tle deeds, writings, money or bullion, are not deemed objects of insu- rance.
VIII. Jewels, phite, medals, printings. statuary, sculptures and cu- riosities, are not deemed to be included in any insurance, unless spe- cified in the policy.
IX. All persons insured by this company, and sustaining loss or damage by fire, are forthwith to give notice thereof to the company ; and as soon after as possible to deliver in a particular account of such loss or damage, signed with their own hands, and verified by their oath or affirmation, and also, if required, by their books of account and other proper vouchers : they shall also declare on oath, whether any and what other insurance has been made on the same property, and procure a certificate ander the hand of a magistrate, notary public or clergyman ( most contignons to the place of the fire, and not concern- ed in the loss) that they are acquainted with the character and circum- stances of the person or persons innred, that he, she, or they, really and by misfortune. and without fraud or evil practice, hath or have sustained by such fre, loss and damage to the amount therein mich- tioned ; and until such proofs, declarations, and certificates are produ- ced, the loss shall rot be deemed payable .- Also, if there apprar any fraud or false swearing, the claimant shall forfeit aft claim by virtue of this policy.
X. Payment of losses shall be make in sixty days. after the loss shall have been ascertained and proved, without any deduction what- ever; and in case diferences shall rise touching any loss or damage, it may be submitted to the judgment of arbitrators indifferently cho- sen, whose award in writing shall be binding on the parties.
XI. Insurance may be made for seven years, by paying the premi- um for six years ; and for a less number of years than seven, a reason- able discount shall be allowed.
XII. Insurances once made, may be continued for such further term as may be agreed on, the premium therefore being paid and endorsed on the policy or a receipt being given for the same : and they shall be considered as continued under the original representation, in so far as it may not be varied by a new representation in writing.
W.M. HENDER .ON. President.
JOHN EASTMOND, Secretary.
ISAAC TRYON, NO. 78 1-2 CHATHAM-STREET.
DEALER IN TORTOISE SHELL AND ELEPHANT'S TIETH, AND MARS- FACTURER OF TORTOISE-SHELL, IVORY AND HORN
COMBS.
Has constantly on hand,
Fine Ivory Combs,
Superfine do. do.
The best made in the United States.
Tortoise case do.
do. dressing de.
do. fancy do.
Mork do.
do.
A great variety. do.
Fine horn, do
Dressing, do. do
Case do do.
Do. Ivory, do .- 83 Sold wholesale and retail.
ALso-Miniature sheets and Painters' Palates got out to suit pur chasers.
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM,
NO. 21 CHATHAM-STEET.
This is an extensive and splendid collection of some of the largest and smallest of nature, and of the works of Art, from every quarter of the globe.
The beasts, birds, and fishes, are in the most perfect preservation, and appear to have all the properties of animal life, except mo- tion.
The war-work fignes represent characters distinguished in remote or recent times for their sanctity, beauty, ferocity, bulk, &c. &c.
The arms of demi- civilized and savage nations, were actually made and used by such nations.
The whole is calculated to furnish the most solid instructions in Natural History, and to inspire a due remembrance for the great cause of all things.
Admission twenty-five cents
Jus' Publishedby D. Longworth price 12 1-2 cents or 25 mounted, A USEFUL COUNTING-HOUSE COMPANION.
A table showing the the time when notes or bills drawn at thirty, sixty. or ninety days, become due.
This table, though calculated only for the ordinary period of draw. ing bills. will nevertheless he always a ready assistant in determining the time of bills drawn for any other given number of Days.
It is intended hereby to save the merchant the trouble of calcula- tiun ; to show him at one view the period at which the note he is about to draw will become due, and when from habit, or choice, he may make his own calculation to serve as a standard by which to test 's correctness.
NEW-YORK ANNUAL ADVERTISER.
FANCY AND WINDSOR
CHAIR MANUFACTORY.
THOMAS ASH,
No. 33 JOUN-STREET,
Having, by the death of his father, succeeded to the long established and well known manufactory of Fancy and Windsor Chairs, takes oc- casion to solicit, from the public, a continuance of the favor swhich have been so long and so liberally bestowed upon his predecessor. He has already in employ a number of the very best and most tasteful workmen, and is really to receive orders, which will be executed with fidelity and promptness. Those persons who may please to favour him with their commands, may rely upon a strict attention to the ex- ecution of their orders. On hand, an assortment of Chairs, both Fan- cy and Windsor, of the newest fashions, and suited for domestic use or the foreign market.
J. PARKHURST, DENTIST,
47 LIBERTY-STREET,
Performs every necessary operation on the teeth and gums, reraor- ing with care, fixed tartar, cleans, files and polishes teeth without in- jury to the enamel, and affixes in the best manner artificial teethi.
His confidence in his unrivailed mode of extracting teeth is undi- minished ; and he appeals to the many who have experienced the ease and safety with which be extracts broken. decayed, and stumps of teeth as the best evidence of this fact. He can take out, stumps of teeth withont injury to the gums, and generally without even touching them.
. * * Antiseptic vegetable American tooth powder, warranted effi- cacious and harmless, for sale.
J. Parkhurst has recently established an electrical machine which is capable of every requisite operation.
A
NEW-YORK ANNUAL ADVERTISER.
NEW-YORK
FANCY CHAIR
WAREHOUSE.
CHARLES FREDERICKS,
No. 17
BOWERY,
OPPOSITE
PELL STREET,
HAS ON HAND AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & WINDSOR CHAIRS, SETTEES & CHILDREN'S CHAIRS of the newest fashions and well finished, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms.
All orders will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Orders from any part of the continent will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. A liberal allowance made to shippers, &c. N. B. Old chairs repaired, painted and re-gilt.
JAMES LAKE, STAY, CORSET, & HABIT MAKER, No. 78 CHATHAM-STREET, Next door to mr. Jackson, the mockason manufacturer, NEW-YORK,
Makes full and half Bone-Stays, elastic and plain Corsets, Ladies' Habits, Great-Coats, &c. &c. in the newest and most approved fash- ons. From his extensive practice in England and America, those Ladies who may please to employ him, may rely on being well fitted with an elegant and easy shape, and neat work. Young Ladies who, through illness or inattention, have acquired a habit of stooping, or crookedness, will receive the strictest attention and speedy recovery.
Misses plain or elastic Monitors, Back-boards, Collars, &c.
LONGWORTH'S
AMERICAN ALMANAC, NEW-YORK REGISTER, AND
CITY DIRECTORY ;
FOR THE FORTIETH YEAR OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
." We have turned our SWORDS into PRUNING HOOKS."
" Our armours now may rust, and our idle swords hang by our sides for ornament, not use !"
" Nor shall their frightful names be longer used to frighten babes."
" We would not seek a battle as we are, Nor did decline it as we were."
" Oh that mine enemy would write a book."
" I will pardon their iniquities."
" Forgiveness to the injured does belong, But they ne'er pardon who commits the wrong."
NEW-YORK :
PUBLISHED AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED DIRECTORY OFFICE,
Shakspeare-Gallery.
BY DAVID LONGWORTH.
July 6-1815.
Price 1,62 1-2 cls. or 1,50 sened.
TO THE PUBLIC.
This year the Directory appears at a later season than the last year, the renewal of business, occasioned by a termination of the war, has offered so much employment to those speking it, that we have now experienced greater difficulty in procuring persons competent to the collecting our information than at any former time : Besides, last year we were peculiarly fortunate lu obtaining good hands in a very short time, but let not that to be ascribed to the then opposition Directo- iy, for all our arrangements were made and entered upon previous to our knowing that any opposition was intended, for like all other evil deeds it was kept as much as possible in the dark ; and indeed dark enough it was, for it gave no light as to information : but as, de murtuis nihil nisi bonum, we are constrained to silence, for we are sure in this case nothing good can be said without violating truth.
Moreover, the book this year contain, abovt 5800 names that were not in last year ; the Directory then contained 16150 names, this year it contains 17400 : 4550 names have been struck out from the old Di- rectory. consequently there is an uicrease in the number of names this year of 1250.
This increase and great change, with the great number of removals and alterations. have caused some longer time necessary ; so that had our old friends again tried their bands in an opposition our Directory would not on that account have appeared one day the sooner, for we care not one straw about such matters.
We have again corrected and inserted the Marine Directory which will be found a valuable addition to those having occasion for it : but we expect some good friends will avail themselves of the labor, and copy it into some other publication " as usual " in such cases, for we find the improvements in various parts of the Register are modestly borrowed for the benefit of some " well disposed" people.
We have also commenced an annual death reporter, which will iu all probability be continlied, containing an entire list of those persons who have died during the thirteen months, ending Ist of June. We have also commenced the Annual Advertiser ; an insertion in which pays ten dollars ..
NOTICE.
Merchants, Masters of Vessels, &c. will please to take Notice, that this Directory contains a complete and accurate list of DUTIES, &c. and every other particular relative to the transaction of business in the Custom-houses of the United States.
To which is added a correct table of duties for all articles of do- mestir manufacture, which are by law taxable, and on licences for ret: ilers. auctioneers, distillers, &c. &c.
N. B. The list of duties may be had separately.
Ministerial and Consular Appointments by the United States.
In France and its dominions-Albert Gallatin minister plenipoten- tiary. Consuls-Fulwar Skipwith, Paris. ' Isaac Cox Barnet, Havre de Grace. William Lee, Bourdeasx. Peter Walsh, Cette. Eti- enne Cathalan, Marseilles. John Appleton, Calais. Thomas Lovell, La Rochelle. Francis Coffyn. Dunkirk. Henry Wilson, Ostend. William Drayton, L'Orient. Daniel Strobel. Nantz.
In Spain and its dominions-R. S. Hackley, consul, Cadiz. John R. Fenwick, Alicant. Richard M. Hall, Barcelona. Renben E. Beasley, Gibraltar. William Kirkpatrick, Malaga. Lewis O'Brien, St. Andero. John Martin Baker, Tarragona and the Isles of Majorca, Minorca, Yvica. John J. Armstrong, Island of Teneriffe.
In Portugal and its dominions-Thomas Sumter, minister plenipo- tentiary at the Brazils. I. Pemberton Hutchinson, consul, Lisbon. James L. Cathcart, Madeira. Henry Hill. St. Salvador, in Brazil.
lu the kingdom of Holland-Eustis, minister. Sylvanus Bourne, consul· general, Amsterdam. George Joy, consul, Rotterdam. Samuel Hazard, Antwerp.
In Denmark and its dominions-Hans Rodolph Saabye, Consul. Copenhagen. Thomas Gamble, Island of Santa Cruz. James M'- Gregor, Isle of St. Thomas.
In Prussia-Frederick William Lutz, consul, Stettin. William Clark, Embden.
In Germany-John M. Forbes, consul, Hamburg. Frederick I. Wirhelhausen, Bremen. Philip Marck, Franconia. Wm. B. Barney, Trieste.
In the kingdom of Sweden -- Jonathan Russel, minister plenipoten- tiary. John L. Lawrence, secretary of legation. Nathan W. Strong, St. Bartholomew's.
In the Italian States-Thomas Appleton, consul, Leghorn. Alex- ander IIammeth, Naples. Thomas H. Stormp. Genoa. John Broad- bent, Messina. Abraham Gibbs, Palermo. John S. Cogdell Rome.
In Russia-John Quincey Adams, minister plenipotentiary. Wil- liam Stuben Smith, secretary of legation. Levitt Harris, consul, St. Petersburgh. Samne! Hazard, consul, Archangel.
In China-Edward Carrington, consul, Canton.
In Turkey-Williamn Stuart, consul, Smyrna.
In Tripoli-Richard B. Jones, consul.
In Tunis-Thomas D. Anderson. consul.
In Morocco-James Simpson, consul.
In Great Britain and its dominions-Colone! Thomas Aspenwall, consul, London. James Asbury, Liverpool. Jacob Lewis, Malta.
Agents for Seamen and Commerce-James Anderson, Havanna. Mamice Rodgers, St. Jaga de Cuba Henry Rose Island of Anti- gua. Maurice Lysle. Tortola. Lewis Froman, Porto Rico. Archi- bald M. Cooke, Martinique.
A 2
Ministerial and Consular appointments by Foreign Powers to the United States.
By Russia-Andrew D. Daschkoff, minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary at Washington. Nicholas Kosloff, consul ge- neral Philadelphia. Consuls-John G. Bogart. New-York, New Jer- sey, and Connecticut. A. Eustaphieff, Boston. Vice Consuls-Ebe- nezer Mayo, Portland. J Prince, jr. Salem. Samuel Snow, Provi- dence. Henry Agoston, Baltimore. John Swift. Alexandria. Fort Whittle, Norfolk. Thomas Dras, Charleston. William Scarborough, Savannah. Beverly Chew, New Orleans.
By Spain-Don Lewis de Onis, minister plenipotentiary and en- voy extraordinary. Philadelphia. Consuls-Don Bartolome Rong- menet, Philadelphia. Don Thomas Stoughton, at New York. Don Juan Stoughton, for New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont and Rhode Island-resides at Boston. Don Pablo Chacon, vice-consul at Alexandria, Columbia. Don Juan B. Barnabau, Bal- timore. Don Antonio Aigotte Villalobos, Virginia and Kentucky. Don Diego Morphy, New Orleans. Don Felipe Fatio, Charleston. Don Carolus Mulvi, vice consul at Savannah.
By France-M. Serrurier, minister plenipotentiary, Washington. Baron Lescallier, consul general at New-York .. Alexis Giraud, con- sul. Boston. Gerard Cazeaux vice consul, Portsmouth, N. H. H. F. De Donzy, vice consul. ad interim, Philadelphia. M. Leloup, consul, ad interim, Baltimore. Oster, vice consul, Norfolk. Four- cros, consul, Charleston. Lewis Tonsand, vice consul, New Or- leans. Martel, consul, Natches.
By Portugal-Joseph Rudemaker, charge d'Affairs and consnl ge- meral. Consuls-Simon S. Gooswyn, Boston. Joaquim Joze Vas- ques, jr. New-York. Robert Barry, Baltimore. Robert Dickson, Norfolk. Lewis Deblois, Washington City. Joao P. Calborda, Wil- mington, N. C. Carlos Mulvey, Charleston.
By Sweden-M. de Kantzow, minister resident. Bernan Dahl- grew. vice consul, Philadelphia. Henry Gahn, C. G. pro tein New York. Henry Agusten, consul, Baltimore. -- Koenig, více consul, do. John Myers, vice consul, Norfolk. Jonathan Swift, vice consul, Alexandria. William Scarborough, jr. vice consu; Savannahı.
By Denmark-Peter Pedersen, charge d'Affairs and consul gene- ral. -, consul for the middle states ; residing at Philadel- phia. George Hammeken. consul for the northern and eastern States and the ports of New Jersey, not situated on the Deleware, and con- sul general pro tem .- residing at New-York Vice Consuls-Chs. W. Green, Boston. F. W. Brune, Baltimore. Jonathan Swift, Alexandria. Moses Myers, Norfolk. Joseph Winthrop, Charles- ion. S C. R. Rotf. New-Orleans.
By the Netherlands-Frederick G b'art, com. agent aud acting Duta mment, and for New-York state a
By Great Britain-James Dick, vice consul, Charleston, S. C.
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK
ALMANAC,
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
1816.
BEING BISSEXTILE, OP.
LEAP YEAR,
AND ('TILL JULY FOURTH) THE FORTIETH OF AMERI- CAN INDEPENDENCE.
Calculated, for the Horison and Meridian of New-York, Lat. 40º
42'. Long. 70° 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 IQUA- 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 y face and head.
Gemini Arnis
8 Taurus Neck
Leo Heart
14%
Libra Reins
vo Virgo Bowels
Sagittarius 2 Thighs
m Scorpio Secrets
Aquarius = Legs
mgCapricorn 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
First - or 2 in
Mercury vy Capricornus
Last qu.
general
Aries Aquarius
Full Moon
8 Taurus
Pisces
O's ascending Node
I Gemini d Conjunction.
Sun
Cancer
Opposition
Saturn
A Leo
Quartile
Herschell
m Virgo
Sextile
Jupiter
Libra
Mars
m Scorpio
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR THE YEAR, 1816.
Dominical Letter
G. F. | Solar Cycle 5
Golden Number
12 Roman Indiction 4
Epact
1
MOVEABLE FEASTS FOR THE YEAR 1316.
Septuages. Sund. Feb. 11th
| Easter Day, April 14th
Sexages. Sund. Feb.
18th
Ascension Day, May 23d
Quinqua Sund. Feb.
25th Whit-Sunday, June 2d
Ash Wednesda Feb.
28+1 Trinity- Sund. June 9th
Good-Friday, April
12th
| Advent-Sund. Dec. 1st
4九品408
Cancer Breast
SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR, 1810.
May 26th, Sun eclipsed at 17m. past 10 o'clock in the afternoon, lo us invisible.
June 9th, Moon eclipsed visible, total, and calculated as follows,
H. M.
Beginning at
7
Beginning of total darkuess
9
38 0
Middle
9
22
Ecliptic 8
9
25
End of total darkness 9
43
End of the eclipse 11 5
Whole duration 3 27
Digits eclipsed 132 from south side of @'s shadow.
after.
A TIDE TABLE,
For High Water at New- York, for the fortieth year of American Independence.
Days
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
123
5 19
7 14
8
3
3 241
9 40
6 21
8 18
8 57
10 12!
10 34
7 25
9 14.
9 40
11 6
11 27
4
6 47
8 28
10
8
10 37
12
0
Morn.
5
7 43
9 29
10-59
11 29
Morn.
0 19
6
8 44
10 28
1
8
1.
9 45
11 25
Morn.
0 21
1 44
1 56
8
10 49 Morn.
0 42
1 15
2 35
2 40
9
11 49
0 16
1 33
2
7
3 24
3 21
10
Morn.
1
2 25
2 59
4
8
4
2
11
0 43
1 55
3 16
3 49
4 52
4 43
12
1 36
2 45
4
7
4 39
5 33
5 24
13
2 24
3 33
4 59
5 26
6 15
6
8
14
3 13
4 23
5 46
6 10
6 58
6 55
15
3 59
5 16
6 36
6 55
7 42
7 47
16
4 48
6
3
7 21
7 37
8 29
8 44
17
5 35
6 54
8
8 20
9 18
9 40
18
6 24
7 42
8 48 -
8 59
10 10
10 42
19
7 14'
8 31
9 33
9.47
5
11 44
20
8
?
9 17
10 13
10 34
11 23
1
0
1 35
22 23
11
18
A.
6
1 21
2
10
11
4 42
4 53
26
A. 40
1 34
3 11
4
9
5 32
5 41
27
1 22
2 23
.4 11
5
4
6 20
6 32
28
2
4
3 16
5 10
5 $9
7 11
7 22
29
2 49
4 13
6 11
6 50
8
2
8
13
30
3 35
5 13
7 8
7
40
8 50
9
7
31
4 24
6 14
8 31
11 A.
1
A. 41
21
8 57
10 00
10 56
11 42
A.
15
2
0
2 27
9 46
10 42
11
24
A. 33
1 11
2 59
3 18
24 25
11
59
0 43
2 11
3
3 52
4
5
10 30
1 10
11 53 Mora.
0 52
A TIDE TABLE,
For High Water at New-York, for the Fortieth year of America". Independence.
Days
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
1
10 49: 11 26 11 2 . 12
3.45
2
8
2 41
2
11 43 A. 20
11 48
1 2
1 35
2 59
3 32
3
A. 25
1
2
A. 33
1 52
2 24
3 47
៛ 21
4
1
6
1 47
1 22
2 41
3 16
4 3%
5 10
5
1 51
2 32
2 16
3 32
4 10
5 27
6
2 37
3 18
3
3
4 26
5
4
6 21
3 38
5 20
.
57
7
9
S
4 17
4 53
4 33
6 15
6 52
8
0
9
5
€
5 47
5 36
7 14
-
39
8 51
10
5 5€
6 39
6 31
8 12
8 30
9 40
11
6 36
7 29
, 25
9
4
9 20
10 36
12
7 35
8 24
8
18
9 5.5
10 15
10 30
13
8 26
9
9
9 17
10 44
11
3 Morn.
14
9 22
10 18
10 12 21
9 Morn. Morn.
1 19
16
11
9
Morn.
0
0
3
1 11
1 43
2 56
18
0 10
1 2
0 53
2 0
2 31
3 45
19
1
00
1 .561
1 43
2 51
3 21
4 35
20)
2 2
2 50
2 39
3 41
4 10
5 24
21
2 51
3 44
3 29
4 31
4 59
6 1%
22
3 45
4 29
4 18
5 14
5 49
7 11
23
4 21
5 33
5
6
2
6 39
8
5
24
5 16
6 22
5 57
6 44
7 36
9
0
25
6
€
7
1
6 40
7 36
8 23
9 44
26
7
0
8
4
7 30
8 30
9 14
10 33
27
7 46
8 52
8 11
9 29
10
4
11 18
29
8 36
9 33
8 56
10 16
10 53
A. 8
29 30
10
8
10 32 11 46
A. 23
1 52
31
10 50
11 22
1 18
0 21
15
10 15
11 13
Morn. Morn.
0 21
0 46
2
5
17
3 27
4
8
6 1.5
10 16
9 43
11
6
11 38
0 58
-
11 32 11 54
A TABLE OF PLANETARY MOTIONS, DISTANCES, &c.
Names of { the Plan-
Diameters in 1 english miles thatofthesun
cts. An-
no, 1816.
being 883217
Mean distan- ces from the sun in english miles.
Periodical rev- olutions round the sun.
Diurnal rotations upon theiraxes
Mercury,
3222
37 millions
87 23 15 1-2 unknown.
Venus,
7687
63 millions
224 16 49 1-4 23 22
Earth,
7964
95 millions
365 6 9 1-4 23 56 4
Mars,
4189
141 millions
986 23 30 3-4 24 39 22
Jupiter,
89170
490 millions
4332 8 51 1-2
9 56
Saturn,
79042
900 millions
10761 14 36 3-4 12 18 1-3
Herschel, !
34217
1800 millions
30445 18 0
unknown.
Days. H M.
H. M. S.
Between Mars and Jupiter are situated the four lately discovered bodies, Vesta, Juno, Pallas, and Ceres, named Asteriods by dr. Hers- chell. The elements of their orbits have not been accurately ascer- tained, but are nearly as in the following description.
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