260 
Scientific Proceedings, Royal Dublin Society. 
ENGLAND. 
Holyhead. Bicester. Dudley. 
Berkhampstead. Woburn Sands. Camberley. 
Shrewsbury. Droitwich. Doncaster. 
Buntingford. Great Malvern. Wellingborough. 
Bedford. Bardney. Aylsham. 
Rugby. Mildenhall. Llandilo. 
Coventry. Kine’s Lynn. Stoke Newington. 
Ampthill. Hertford Heath. Worcester. 
South Woodford. Canes, near Harlow. Brentwood. 
Oakham. Gamlingay. Manchester. 
Downham Market. Loughton. Beverley. 
Stevenage. Wylde Green, Bir- Chester. 
Saffron Waldron. mingham. Oxford. 
Gloucester. Buckden. Berriew. 
Hull. St Ives (Hunts). Leeds. 
Gosberton, near Hertford. Chelmsford. 
Spalding. Northampton. Fulbourn. 
Chipping Norton. Martley. Warmington. 
Canningtown, Sheffield. Derby. 
London E. Loddington. Hereford. 
Leicester. Hempstead. Maldon. 
Hly. Pershore. Wimbledon. 
Loughborough. Great Thurlow. Cheadle. 
Swindon. Cheltenham. Maidenhead. 
London. Banbury. Devizes. 
Swavesey. Pondsbridge. 
Birmingham. Biggleswade. 
From the accounts which have reached me of the altitude and 
azimuth of the meteor at its first appearance, I have computed 
that it was first noticed when over a spot situated in longitude 
2° 54’ W. and latitude 53° 40’, and at a height of 59-4441 
miles. 
For computing the position of the meteor at disappearance I 
have only three observations of azimuth and two of altitude 
available. These agree, however, fairly well in indicating a posi- 
tion in longitude 1° 35’ W. and latitude 53° 35’. The two obser- 
vations of altitude at the time of the meteor’s disappearance place 
it at a height of 13°4 and 14:4 miles respectively. 
With regard to the velocity I have no very reliable data- 
