Satellites of the Planet Saturn. 
2 1 15. The nf. bright point is advanced towards the body, 
fo that it no longer hangs at the far end of the ring (D). 
July 23. 19 29. (E). 
July 27. 20 27. One dia. of f. is a fmall fatellite (F). 
July 28. 19 40. The ift fat. if dia. of i? preceding the 
body (G). 
22 34. The 1 ft fat. as before. 
Aug. 18. 21 11. i| dia. of t? p. R. (H). 
Aug. 28. 09. 1 J or if projeftion f. R. or 1 dia. of t? from 
the body (I). 
Aug. 29. 22 18. About if dia. of t? p. the body (K). 
Aug. 31. 20 54. i f dia. of J? p. the body (L). 
Sept. 8. 22 51. (M). 
Sept. 10. 22 49 and 23 h. f (N). 
Sept. 
(D) 13 b. I7 ; 7". 158°, O. Hence we fee, that the fatellite had advanced 
II degrees in its orbit towards h , fince uh. 52' 2 which agrees with th© 
motion of the bright point. 
h - , /, 
(E) 11 11 47. 15,1. Therefore the 1 ft fatellite was not vilible. 
(F) II 53 55 * 63,5. It was the firft. 
(G) 11 3 7 . 247,5. The names of the Satellites were by this time 
afeertained, and I found that the above-mentioned manufeript tables agreed pretty 
well with my obfervations this evening. 
^* / // o f * 8 / // o 
(H) 11 11 27. 294,3. (I) 13 49 42. 60,4. 
( K ) 11 35 3 * 236,0. (L) 10 3 29. 245,4. 
(M) II 28 45. 342,9. Confequently the fatellite was invilible, or at leaft 
might eafily be overlooked, fo near the body upon the p. arm as it muft have 
been fituated ; but there was an obfervation made upon what is called the ill 
fatellite, which will be reported hereafter. See obfervations on the 7th fatellite, 
Sept. 8. 
(N) From 11 h. i 3 ' 54" to 11 h. 33' 51". 3°,i to 5°,l. The ift fatellite 
was invilible ; but two obfervations were made upon what is called the firft, which 
will be feen in the obfervations upon the 6th fatellite. Such miltakes may eafily be 
Vol. LXXX. O o o made 
