a ~ a Dr. Hersciiel’s Observations on the 
*T / i 
23 x. After a more attentive obfervation and hiding the pla- 
net, 1 fee the 7th fat. is not lefs than \ projection p. R. 
23 31. Forty-feet refleCtor. I fee fix fatellites at once, and 
being perfectly affured that the 2d is invifible, it becomes evi- 
dent that Saturn has feven fatellites^ This new fat. is ex- 
ceffively fmall. 
Sept. 18. 22. 4. The new fat. near 1 projection p. R. and 2 
little fouth, but fo faint that 1 hardly perceive it (D). 
22 36. I cannot perceive the new Satellite with the utmoft 
attention (E). Indeed it was fo faint before, that I almoft 
entertained a doubt of its reality. 
■ Sept. 25. 23 48. The 7th fat. I believe is between the 6th 
and the R. or J- projeftion f. the edge (F). 
23 52. I fee it very plainly 5 it is much fmaller than the 
6th; I have many times this evening before fufpeCted it, 
but the weather has been too hazy. 
Oa. 12. 22 6. 'The Jixth fiat . (G) dole to the f. projection, 
and a little north. 
22 13. I fee the fixth fat. very well ; but the projection is 
too faint to eftimate the diftance by it with any accuracy. 
22 24. The fixth being nearer to Saturn on the f. fide than, 
the 1 ft on the preceding, muft be quite clofe to the f. pio- 
jeCtion, or touching it. 
- 0>) io h. 2' 37". 3 ofs- 
(E) From the calculated place 10 h. 34" 32". we fee > rtiat the fatel * 
Site was drawn upon the arm, and therefore might eafily be overlooked, efpecially 
as its -revolution was unknown, 
(F) 11 h. 1 8' 48". I I 7 0 , 9. 
(G) The fatellite is here called the 6th, and we have feen before, in the note 
(S) of the 6th fat. that the 6th was called the 7th ; but the tables of thefe fatel- 
Hres leave no doubt to which of them the obfervations belong, 
oa. 
