A SURVEY OF KEMAOr^. 3( 



The next ftation is the village Chemrowa, in the Rmnpur jaghir. 



Longituda of Chemrown, deduced from No, XTT, c-::: 78 58 1 £4 



JNo. XV3 ~ 78 58 8^3 



, Mean Longitude, ;.' «,,, .. 78 58 10,8 



»i I I ■j.M . I I ^ 



The third and iafi: example was obtained at the fort of Afzelgerh, 



Longitude of Afzelgerh by No. Vr, rr 78 3^ s's.g 



VI JI, = 78 3? 17,7 



XI f; =: 78 32 2,7 



XIII,- — 78 32 5,7 



XV", — 78 32 25,8 



Mean LoogUude, ^,a, .... 7^; 32 9,ft 



IThe foowy peaks, Nos. VI and VIII, are coniprifed in the cluftei" 

 fuppofed to be Badarindth, and by a reference to the conditions of the 

 triangle, which affigns their pofition, they will be found fo unfavora- 

 ble as not to proraife a refult a^ great exactness^ 



It will alfo be obferved, that the angles made by the azimuths of the 

 eadern peaks with the meridian are very confiderable, and that the 

 fmalled error in the afftiaied latitude or azimuth, will produce a very 

 fenfible effed, under thefe circumftanceso 



The longitude of Afzelgerk by Mr. Bus row is 7^" 33' 40'', or eaf« 

 terly of mine 1' 33", 



The difference of longitude between Pilibhit ^nd Cas'ipur, is by 

 Mr. Burrow 2' 6'' /^i than by my furvey. And the difference of 

 longitude between Cas'ipur and Afzelgerh is o' 35" greater, than by me, 

 although his flation at the former place, was to the zoeflzoard of mine. 



And it is evident, that though the errors of aflronomical obfervati- 

 ons may be plus or minus, indifcrimhiately, fuch cannot be the cafe vWth 



