of the Georgian planet. 313 
J The first was 84° np, and its distance 599 ; the second 
was 52y° sp ; and its distance was 492. The long interrup- 
tion in the observations was again the cause of a mistake of 
the names, which the calculation sets right. 
1787, October 14, 15 11 59'. The angle of position of the 
first satellite by the micrometer is 48° 22' sp ; that of the 
second at i6 h 29' is 66° 2' sf. 
X The first satellite was 49^ 0 sp; the second was 65-5- 0 sf. 
1787, October 20, i^ h 36'. Position of the first satellite by 
the micrometer 72 0 o' np. Position of the second at i6 h 8', 
8o° 12' np. 
X The first was 7 6j° np ; the second was 8oy° np. 
1787, November 9, I3 h 56. The second satellite is about 
87° sf. The distance by four good measures 46", 15; 43", 92; 
42", 94; 46", 57; mean 44", 89. 
X The satellite was 84° sf ; distance 594. 
1788, January 14, i2 h 3'. The two satellites are almost in 
opposition ; but the first precedes a line continued from the 
second through the planet. 
X The first satellite was 77^° nf ; the second was 66° sp. 
1789, February 22, 9 h 48'. The first satellite is about 
8o° sp ; the second is about 85° sp ; too much wind for mea- 
suring. 
X The first satellite was 69 sp ; the second was 85^ 0 sp. 
1789, February 24, 9 h 13'. The first satellite is a few de- 
grees more advanced in its orbit than the second. 
X The first satellite was 48^ 0 sf ; the second was 55 0 sf. 
1789, March 13, 9 h p. The first satellite is 6o° sf. y h 47', 
the second is about 45 0 nf, third and fourth satellites were 
marked. 
S s 1 
MDCCCXV. 
