4 gg . Dr. Herschel’s Tables for the 
therefore defer a full inveftigation of it till I can have an oppor- 
tunity of calculating a great number of meafures, not only of 
the 4th and 5th, but all'o of the other fatellites which I have 
a l read v by me, and ftill intend next feafon to take. Mean 
while, having brought the meafures of the 30th of November, 
which feern to me to be very good ones, to the mean diftance of 
Saturn from the fun, i find tnev gtve the dntancc of the 4th 
fatellite from Saturn 3' 8^,9 18. In reducing thefe meafures to 
the mean diftance, I have ufed the new tables of M. de 
La mb re for Saturn, and Mayer’s for the fun. 
Admitting therefore the above quantity as she diftance, and 
i sd. 22 h. 41' 13'', 4 as the period of the 4th fatellite, we 
compute that the diftance of the 6th fiom the centei of Sa- 
turn is 3^ ^,7889 » and that of the ^th, 28 ,6609* 
- — 
Tables for the feven fatellites of Saturn. 
Epochs of the mean longitude of the fatellites. 
5. fat. 
4. fat. 
3. fat. 
2. fat. 
I. fat. 
6. fat. 
A -> 
r^- 
Years. 
Deg.dec 
Deg. dec. 
Deg. dec. 
Deg. dec. 
Deg. dec. 
Deg. dec. 
Deg. dec. 
1787 
1788 
1789 
179° 
i 1 79 I 
335 ? 9 1 
196,84 
■ 53.23 
209,63 
126,02 
149,16 
132,41 
93>°9 
53=77 
14,45 
87,21 
93-86 
20,82 
3 ° 7 > 7 S 
234>74 
272.18 
173.95 
304.19 
74*43 
204,68 
176,46 
256,66 
21,41 
146,16 
269,31 
307,48 
82,92 
218,36 
353 > y 1 
307,07 
65,02 
161,00 
256,98 
352.97 
Saturnicentric 
