321 
of the Georgian planet. 
J The first satellite was 52^° sf ; the second was 75-t 0 np. 
The small star was left in its place ; but the distant one is 
not accounted for. 
1792, February 28, io h 52'. The position of the first sa- 
tellite is 6g° 43' nf. The second was not seen. 
J The first satellite was 65 \ 0 nf ; the second was g-J 0 sp ; 
distance 293, and therefore invisible. 
1792, March 15, io h 3'. I cannot see the first satellite 
with 300, 480, nor with 600. The second satellite is 73 0 22' sp. 
J The first satellite was 17 0 sf ; its distance was 302 and 
therefore invisible ; the second was 74^ sp. 
1792, March 18, 8 h 19'. The first satellite is 82° 35' np. 
8 h 37', the second is 6o° 1 6' sf. 
J The first satellite was 81^° np ; the second was 56" sf. 
1792, March 19, 8 h 20'. The first satellite is 38° 4' np, I 
see it very well notwithstanding it is near the planet. 8 h 42', 
I cannot see the second with 300. With 480 I see it very 
well ; I see it also with 800 and 1200 ; I tried 2400 and 4800, 
but a whitish haziness in the air prevents my seeing it with 
these powers. 
J The first was 46° np and its distance 364 ; the second 
was 15 0 sf; its distance 299 which accounts for the difficulty 
of seeing it. 
1792, March 23, 8 h 21'. I see the first satellite through 
flying clouds ; the second is 89° 21' np. 
J The first satellite was 6iy° sf ; distance 430. The second 
was 88-|- 0 np. 
1792, March 27, 1 i h 6'. The first satellite ( miscalled a very 
small star) is about 8o° np ; the second s by the configu- 
ration about 45 0 sp; a third ( miscalled the first) was pointed 
out. 
T t 
MDCCCXV. 
