3*9 
of the Georgian planet. 
1791, March 5, 7 h 56'. The first satellite is about 75 0 sp; 
the second about 85° sp ; third, fourth, and fifth satellites 
were pointed out. 
J The first satellite was 87° sf ; the second was 89-5-° sf; 
the third, fourth and fifth proved to be large stars, the near- 
ness of the planet having diminished their lustre when ob- 
served as satellites. 
1791, March 6, i2 h 2'. The first satellite is much nearer 
the planet than it was last night ; the second is also nearer, 
but not much. 
X The first satellite was 50^° sf; the second was 70-5- sf. 
1791, March 9, 9 h 52'. The first satellite, with a wire for 
the parallel and 300, is about 86° nf. The position being so 
near the perpendicular cannot be much out. By the micro- 
meter it is 86° 23' nf. g h 36', the second is on the following 
side ; it is nearer the planet than the first, and on that account 
appears smaller. 
X The first satellite was 86±° nf ; distance 599 ; the second 
was 32 nf; distance 379. 
1791, April 4, 8 h 43'. The first satellite is 84° 36' nf ; the 
second was not observed. 
J The first was 82^° nf ; the second was 9A 0 sf ; its dis- 
tance being 343 it might not be visible. 
1791, December 19, n h 45'. I do not perceive the first 
satellite ; the second is about 73 0 nf. 
X The first was 7-t- 0 sf, and its distance being 263, it was 
therefore invisible. The second was 82^ 0 nf. 
1 79 2 j January 27, 1 i h 38'. The first satellite was not ob- 
served ; the second is about 40° nf, the estimation may be 
out 6 or 8 degrees. Cloudy. 
