of the Georgian planet. 317 
1790, March 8, io h 43'. Forty feet telescope. I saw the 
satellites with great ease. The speculum being extremely 
tarnished, I did not expect to have seen so well as I did.* 
Twenty feet telescope. The first satellite is 85°7'nf. 8 h 39', 
the second is 67° 3 6' sf. My wire is too fine and the power 
460 too high for great accuracy. 
J The first satellite was 79^-° nf ; the second was S9j° sf. 
1790, April 3, 9 h 39'. The first satellite is on the opposite 
side of the second ; the position of the second is 77 0 53' sf. 
J The first satellite was 75 0 nf; the second was 7 6^° sf. 
1791, January 31, n h 5'. The second satellite is 74 or 75° 
np. A supposed satellite in opposition to the second, and at 
double its distance from the planet, is marked in the configu- 
ration. 
X The first satellite was o±° nf ; its distance was 336, and 
not being noticed it was probably invisible ; the second was 
78^° np ; the supposed exterior satellite was 78 J np. 
1791, February 2, 8 h 23'. The first satellite is about 70° 
nf. 8 h 10', the second is gone with the planet from the stars 
of the configuration of the 31st of January. 
X The first satellite was 8i°nf; the second was 30° np. 
The lettered stars of the configuration were all named as 
being left in their places, but the supposed exterior satellite 
of that day is not mentioned among them. 
1791. February 4, 8 h 13'. The second satellite is 40° 48' 
sp, but the measure is imperfect and may be out ,5 or 6 de- 
grees ; a supposed satellite was marked, and a small star 
pointed out in the path of the planet. 
* See Phil. Trans, for 1814, p. 275. A note relating to the polish of the 40 feet 
mirror. 
