of a 7iew Varlahk Star, j^y 



Od:. 6. At 6| h. and 7$ h. lefs than f and k, and a little lefs 

 than d Lyrae ; between the fifth and fourth magnitude. 



Oct. y. At 6^- h. between the fourth and third magnitude ^- 

 a little brighter than ^, and neai-lj equal to J Plerculis ;. much 

 brighter than ^,. «,. and 5 Lyr^ ;: I obferved It till t2.| h. when 

 it was certainly increafed.. 



At 7i.h. Mr. E^l^iGOTT. thought k brighter than J aiid 

 Herculis. 



06^i 8;. At 8 h. nearly equal to y Lyrie ; on account of the 

 intervening clouds, I could not perceive which \vas largefl: ;.. 

 third magnitude. . 



Ocl, 9. At 7 h, rather lefs than y L.yrj£; 



OS:. 10, At. 7 h. Ill h. and izh. nearly equal to y, i£. 

 not rather lefs. 



0(£l. u.. At 8vh. loh. andiizh, rather lefs than y; . at 

 I2h. if any difference, lefs than it was laft night. 



Otfl. 1-5^ At 8di.=t nearly- equal to^ though rather lefs 

 than, yLyrse. 



O<0: 16. At 6| ,h. and pl.h. little lefs than 7, if not equal;. 

 to it. 



At 1 1 h. rather larger than y, . but the v.'eather was fog.2:y,^ 

 Mr. E. PiGOTT agrees with me in both obfervations. 



O61:. 17. At 6| h. and 7 h. fomewhat lefs than y Lyra?, 



0£li 1 8a At.6| h. between the fourth and fifth magnitude;:, 

 brighter than x. and ^, and rather brighter than .f Lyrae ; good, 

 obfervation. 



At 9f h. I thought it was decreafed, being, equal to.^ and'. 

 rather brighter than y. Lyne. Mr. E. Pi got t alfo thought it- 



was decreafinp;. 



Od. 19. At 6|-h. it was rather lefs than .^ and »:, ami 

 brighter than ^ Lyr^- 



Atx 



