Astronomy.

lioj^ ^ EN us, at the Distance of 59 Mil-^iies, in 224 Days, 16 Hours, 49

aboJ t * <f HE ^ arth * at tiie Distance of6 02 Millions of Miles, in 365 Days,

j^ Urs j 9 Minutes, or Sydereal Year.

^ a Rs, at the Distance of 123 Millions

jji

es j m 686 Days, 23 Hours, 27 Mi-_ 1 Year, 321 Days, 17 Hours,

b > or

%t e

■^ I8 Minutes.

]Vlilb 0r ^ Ul>I,rER ? t ^ ie Dift ance of 4242o 8 of Miles, in 4332 Days^ 12 Hours,Yj n ^ tes ’ or almost 12 Years.liotj s 0 r ATURlSf j at the Distance of 777 Mil-S6 ]\4j ^Ues, in 10759 Days, 6 Hours,V^!^ 8 ’ or nearly 30 Years,fic ceat; r - OoNLTS, in various and vastly<% er ^ Orbits, revolve about the Sun inre , Shmations and Periods of Time,V s q C , ^otecl in the Scheme of Mr. Whif-

S olar

P n r -UJe a fpsitii

V/i

System (CXXXIV

Ca ' TVe* s nS We can by no means -this way get any

v,;., exnl ? - Vera ^ b*arts therefore of the Solar Syjle?nQ P r Op er p aine d anti illustrated by distinct Theories,subject stsyxes adapted to each : And this will be

" ' I- * “e Periodical Times of the pri-

CiJy Janets V'.'d 1 " Periodical 'l imes ot the pri-f a Us of n -’ anc Nrwton stated in Days and De-8 * \ n Day ’ as fo Hows :

‘ >95 9?. a ,.l . <f %

whblyb. 365.2565. 686,9785. 4332,5X4

h

io 759 , 275 -

IO5

2. The