Miscellaneous Intelligence. 44] 
- 2. Daphne (41) was discovered May 22, 1856, by H. Goldschmidt, at 
Paris. It was then about as bright as a star of 11-12th magnitude. 
3. [sis (42) was discovered May 23, 1856, by Mr. Pogson, first Assistant 
at the Radcliffe Observatory, Oxford, Eng. It was then rather brighter 
than a star of the 10th magnitude. 
From the observations of May 28th and June 1st at Oxford and June 
9th at Berlin, Mr. C. F. Pape has computed the following elements: 
Epoch, 1856, June 9,52295, M. T. Berl. 
- 9 
Mean anomaly, - 817° 19219 
Long. of perihelion, - - $10 35 34 ‘9 toa Eqnx. 
“ase, nods, - 85 13 31 ‘3 { Jan. 0, 1856. 
~ Inclination, = - - - 8 8 86 6 
~ Angie of excentricity, = - 745 47 3 
. Semi-axis major, - - 0°359801 
Log. mean daily motion, - -  $:01030 
6 
[ Astr. Nach., No. 1081. 
V. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 
=e ion fr And if there were not a large number from 
Seas € am Cavech ale of effort and liberality on the part 
of the Albanians, or of free passages offered by the steamships and packets 
Vice-President ; Prof, Joun LeConre of South Carolina, General Sec- 
retary; and Prof, J. Lovertne, of Cambridge, was continued as Perma~ 
nent Secretary. 
SECOND SERIES, VOL. XXII, NO. 66.—NOV., 1856. 
56 
