4 3 2 Dr. Herschei/s Ohfervations on the 
22 37. The laft difcovered point, not quite half-way be- 
tween the 3d fat. and the body of Saturn ; may be it is a 6th 
fat. By a figure,- the greateft part of its diameter is to the 
north of the ring (B). 
Aug. 29. 23 i. The preceding projection contains a fmall 
inequality. By a figure, it follows the 3d fat. about f of the 
projection of the ring (C). 
Sept. 16. 19 39. I fufpeCt one of the fatellites clofe to the 
ring following (D). 
20 6. I am pretty fure there is a fatellite clofe to the following 
arm, and a very little to the north. 300 leaves it doubtful (E), 
OCt. 15. 20 58. I fufpeCt a fatellite upon the preceding pro- 
jection, not far from the end of it (F). 
21 39. I cannot perceive the fatellite on the preceding arm 
fufpeCted at 20 h. 58 7 (G) . 
6th and 7th by calculation could not occafion this appearance, the former being 
at 7 2 0 , 3 ; the latter on the oppofite fide at 299°,4. Suppoiing this, therefore, to 
be the fpot I have called a, its place for 13I1. 53' 39" would be 3638; which 
might make it appear like an emerging fatellite. 
(B) By this time the fpot was at 40 ,3, which agrees with the obferved fitua- 
tion. As the greateE part of its diameter appeared to be north, we may furmife, 
that the fpot, which mult have been of a very confiderable fize and brightnefs, 
was fituated on the northern plane of the ring, and within a fecond or two from 
the outward edge of it. The ringitfelf was now fo near having its edge directed 
towards us, that it required no great elevation of the fpot to render it viiible,. 
notwithftanding it was then in the fartheft part of its circuit. 
(C) The fpot a, at 12 b. 1 Y 5.8 v was 301°, 5. 
<D) The fpot 0, at 7 h. 45 7 52" was 58°, 1. This fpot was probably alfo om 
the northern plane, and on the very edge, but notfo conliderable as ou 
(E) It was now advanced to 73°,4. 
(F) The fpot 7, at 7 h. io' 49" was 305°, 0. Its lituation on the ring was 
probably on the fouthern plane, and at fome conliderable difiance from the 
outward edge. 
(Gj It was now advanced to 328T3 ; and therefore could hardly be feen any 
longer, 
on. 
