Table of the periodical Variation of the Star Algol. 37 
Ephemeris for 1822, and contains the period of the star’s least 
magnitude, according to Paris time. Jt commences January 4, 
1820, and contitues to the end of the present year—that part, 
therefore, which remains unexpired, I now transmit. It is rather 
singular, that no one has already pointed out this circumstance 
to the public, as the Berlin Ephemeris, from being written in the 
German language, is not very generally circulated in this country. 
Winterdyne, Jan. 19, 1822. W. M.M. 
Table by Professor Wurm, of Stuttgart, in mean Puris Time. 
1822. 
February 2 Morn. | September 
Even. 
Ev. 
_ 
M. 
Ev. October 
March 
- 
Ey. 
April 
November 
~ 
May 
H. 
2 
0! 
tae 
4 
3 
10) 
9 
5 
2 
1 
8 
= 
0 
9 
25 
1 
1 
9 
2 
June December 
~ 
July 
SAAGOWHKTIONWNAUANOGCOUPTIOH ABOU E 
t R t 
~ ~ 
om pBK HOO Het 
tS ow n't 
Po 
~ 
mare) 
~ 
IX. True apparent Right Ascension of Dr. MaskEtyne’s 36 
Stars for every Day in the Year 1822, at the Time of passing 
the Meridian of Greenwich. By the Rev. J. Groosy. 
The mean Right Ascensions are taken from Mr.Pond’s Catalogue 
in the Nautical Almanac for 1823, and the Corrections from 
the Tables of M. Bessel. On those days where an asterisk is 
prefixed the Star passes twice, the At there given is that at 
the first passage. 1822, 
