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Although the weather, owing to temporary clouds and flying showers, have at times been somewhat unfavourable, it was yet upon the whole sufficiently clear to admit of a good observation, to which the superiority of my instruments was not a little conducive. Having prepared my hand telescope, being a 7-feet reflector, with a power magnifying 50 times with great distinctness, and with a field that took in more than the disk of the sun, I watched attentively for the first contact, but was prevented by some intervening clouds: the first glimpse, however, I had was im­mediately after the immersion, which took place at the north­west edge of the sun; and it was as yet so very trifling, that had it not been for the excellence of my instruments I should hardly have perceived it; and I am well assured that the first contact did not take place above 4 seconds before this instant of time. This observation was, according to true time, (corrected by 9 equal altitudes on the 4th and 6th) on the 5th Sept. at 10h 26' 59", 3; so that the first contact must have been at 10h 26' 55". The distance of the cusps I could not observe.

XVIII. Observation of the great eclipse of the sun of Sept. 5, 1793