( +53 )

Comet a autem Mensis Sept eandem prosecutus est viam quam inter Siderarenuerat Cometa An. 16y2. a Nobis Bononia Observatus, cujus Occasioneeditis Literis ad Serenissimum Tran. Eßensem Tviutin.c Ducem, eam viam pereadem Sidera quae noster tenuit An. 1(398. distincte descripsimus. Ille Men-se Zfcc. ab Australibus Caeli partibus per Astra Leporis, Orionis & Tauris ubiEclipticam secuit cum Inclinatione 76° & per Perseum & Casswpciam pervenit,ubi videri desiit Mense Jan. An. 1 6sz. Hic videri coepit Initio Mensis Sept.in eadem Cassiope* parte ubi ille videri desierat, indeque pergens per Humei -ros & Brachia Cephei, ubi Latitudinem Maximam ab Ecliptica habuit 760.transit inter Draconem & Cygnum, per Pellem Leonis in Hercule , per Ophi-ucum, usque ad Constellationem Scorpii, quam tenebat in ultimis Observationi-bus a Die 2.4. ad 2.8. Sept. habitis. Ex his autem Observationibus collegi-mus Cometam hunc Perigeum obtinuisse Die 7. Sept. Vespere, cum maxima.Velocitatc Apparenti fere 1 o°. unius Diei Spatio.

CX 1 I. Papers of less General Vse Omitted.

1. The Constellation of Cygnus, with the \'cv Star in Peciore in it, by fle- Cygnus. «.2rL

■velius ; together with the Names of the Stars in that Constellation by Tychos • 3 72 - ”• st-and of those Added by bimfilf. 2C?8 ’ 2o? °''

2. Mr. Fiamßecd having perused Mr. Streess Diseourfe, and considered the m>\ HorroxV

Contrivance of his Moon-HAIser, all ures, that fdf the Motion of Longitude Lumr ),

’tis the very fame, and for the Motion of Latitude not much betten, than

Mr. Horrox s.

But Mr. Tlamstecd hath thought of another Contrivance that will shew theMoon s true Place to a Minute.

3. 1. The more Notable Ceclcßial Appearances Calculated, by Mr; Fiam- ThtnoS-

ßced, for the Tear 1670. nomeni Cdculir-

2. The fame for the Tear 1(171. 's*'

3. Thesiime for the Tear 1672. *. p. 202?.'}

4. The fame for the Tear 1673. "* 77 - p.2297^

5. The fame for the Tear 1674. £ 5040.’

4. 1. The Eclipses of the Satellites of Jupiter Visible at Vranilmrg the last"- 8 9. p- ;n 3 .

four Months of the Tear 1671. Calculated by M. Cafsni. SateUinEc%%'.

2. The Eclipses of the Satellites of Jupiter Visible m the O^scrvatcry at 74. p. 2238..

Grcemvicb in the three last Months of the Tear 1683. Calculated by Mr. ”• ‘ 5 1 - ('• 3 22 --

Fiamßecd.

3. The Satellite Eclipses Calculated by Mr. Fiamßecd for the Tear 16 84.. ”• P- 4 ° 4 - -

4. The fame for the Tear i68y. ». 16;. p.760.

y. The fame, together with the Parallaxcs of Jupiter s Orb and Ilii Gccccn- "-177- p- 1215..

trick. Places, for the Tear 1 686.

6 . The fame for the Tear 1687. ». 184-/.

7. The Satellites Eclipses Calculated by Mr. Halle j, for the Tear 1688. »> ‘ 9 ’- 1 - + 35-3

y. 1. An Account of the Ephemerides of the Comet, A. i66y. Calculated byT 0 ™^ »- 1 -f- 3 -

M. Au^ont ; and the Principio of his Hypotheßsd'dcovcrcd by M. Cafsni. f ’

2. An Account of the Ephemerides of th sComct, A. 166). Calculated by ». 3. p. 3^.

M. Austfnt... CXUL,