3 2§ 
Mr. Goldingham’s Account of the 
Table I. First Satellite continued. 
Day. 
Im. 
or 
Em. 
Time of Observation. 
Apparent. 
Mean. 
h 
! 
n 
h 1 0 
Jan. 16 
Em. 
I 2 
1 
20 
12 II 44,5 
18 
Em. 
6 
29 
15,2 
6 40 13,8 
25 
Em 
8 
23 
10,5 
8 36 01,5 
Feb. 1 
Em. 
10 
17 
45-5 
i° 3 i 49-5 
10 
Em. 
6 
4 1 
54-7 
j 6 36 32,8 
17 
Em. 
8 
3 8 
1 
8' 52 21,6 
Aug. 2 
Im. 
15 
42 
16 
IS 4 8 5-7 
Sep. 10 
Im. 
*4 
18 
5-2 
14 14 44,6 
Oct. 3 
Im. 
'4 
34 
57-6 
14 23 49,6 
IO 
Im. 
16 
3 ° 
18,7 
16 17 11,8 
Nov. 20 
Im. 
9 
24 
14 
9 10 12,6 
Dec. 6 
Im. 
7 
33 
4 i -7 
7 25 12,7 
'3 
Im. 
9 
24 
39-2 
9 19 23,6 
22 
Em 
7 
5 6 
13 
7 55 21,8 
27 
Em. 
l 5 
j 8 
12,3 
15 20 00,6 
29 
Em. 
9 
45 
42 
9 48 22 
Second Satellite. 
3 l 
Em. 
7 
12 
27,6 
7 16 03 
■1 800. 
Jan. 5 
Em. 
1 1 
3 6 
55-2 
n 42 54,4 
H 
Em 
7 
5 6 
17-4 
8 5 51 
2 1 
Tim 
9 
48 
44-5 
10 0 33,6 
3 ° 
Em 
6 
10 
45 
6 24 30 
Feb. 6 
Em. 
8 
4 
4 1 -5 
8 19 12 
13 
Em 
10 
0 
5 
10 14 40 
Mar. 8 
Em 
to 
18 
16,2 
10 29 17 
24 
Em. 
8 
42 
25 
8 48 49,2 
Apr. 9 
Em. 
7 
7 
25 
7 9 00,6 
16 
Em. 
9 
4 
25 
9 4 8 > 2 
May 2 
Em 
7 
27 
'3 
7 24 0 
25 
Em. 
7 
45 
0,4 
7 41 32-5 
3 o 
Im. 
'4 
28 
9 
14 17 15-4 
1801. 
Jan. 15 
Im. 
H 
27 
2 9-3 
14 37 25,1 
17 
Im. 
8 
S 2 
59-2 
9 3 31-2 
24 
Em. 
13 
1 
22 
*3 13 56,3 
26 
Em 
7 
28 
47 
7 41 45-7 
Feb. 2 
Em. 
9 
21 
17 
9 35 17 
9 
Em. 
1 1 
15 
8,6 
n 29 45,3 
18 
Em. 
7 
3 8 
22 
7 52 41 
23 
Em, 
IS 
6 
34-3 
15 20 15,3 
2 5 
Em. 
9 
33 
28,6 
9 46 53 >i 
Mar, 4 
Em 
1 1 
29 
5 i >3 
1 1 41 52 
6 
Em. 
5 
59 
3 8 -5 
6 11 14,5 
1 1 
Em. 
13 
26 
18 
>3 36 33 
*3 
Em. 
7 
55 
37-4 
8 5 23,2 
Time by 
the Ephe- 
mens. 
6 40 36 
i 8 56 
3 2 42 
4 57 io 
1 21 19 
3 1 7 27 
10 22 
8 57 
9 
1 1 
4 
2 
4 
2 
9 
4 
26 
5 8 
9 
2 
13 25 
4 11 
33 4 2 
56 46 
24 29 
1 49 40 
6 
2 
4 
o 
2 
4 39 12 
57 22 
21 
46 
43 26 
6 
2 20 53 
9 7 37 
15 42 
35 28 
28 3 
49 49 
44 
4 5 8 
32 5 1 
39 57 
8 4 
1 4 
5 54 5 2 
2 18 8 
9 44 3 8 
4 13 34 
6 9 39 
38 42 
6 6 
2 35 H 
Longitude of 
Madras by the 
Tables. 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 19 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 2i 
5 20 
5 20 
5 22 
5 21 
5 21 
44 
19.2 
28.5 
35>5 
35-7 
34 
45 
40.2 
56.6 
52.7 
16 
16.7 
28.2 
3 i 
26.3 
13 
Circumstances of Weather, &c. 
Planet rather low and tremulous. 
Planet high. D about 30° from If. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Planet low, and covered with a thin haze. 
Planet high. Clear. Moonlight. 
D up, but far from If, 
D up, but opposite If. 
5 22 47,6 
5 21 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 20 
5 21 
5 20 
5 2i 
5 24 
5 20 
13,2 
49-4 
4C5 
5 6 
33-5 
53 
54 > 2 
47 
1 7 
59 
13 
7-4 
32 
Planet high. Clear. 
V- low and misty. 
Planet h-gh. Clear. 
Planet high. Clear. 
Planet high. Clear. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Planet rather low, but clear. Moonlight. 
Clear. If high. Sat. close to If. D near full. 
Planet high, but hazy. 
Planet high, rather tremulous. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Planet high and clear. 5 up. Observation not satisfactory. 
Clear. Planet high. Moonlight. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Planet high, rather hazy. Twilight. 
Planet near the zenith. D up, uncertain to 6 ''. 
Planet high, rather hazy. 
Planet high. J up. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Planet high, 5 full, but opposite If. 
Planet rather low : tremulous. Dark. 
Planet rather low, somewhat hazy. 
Planet very low. A thick haze. 
Air clear, if high. The object glass rather dimmed by the dew. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Clear. Planet high. 
Planet near the zenith. Position very aukward. 
Clear. Planet high. Moonlight. 
Planet high. D just rising. 
Planet near the zenith. Clear. 
Planet high. J) up, but far from If. 
Planet very low and tremulous. 
Moonlight. Planet near the zenith. 
. „ |Clear. Planet high. ]) up, but far from If. 
20 56.5 jPlantt high Somewhat hazy. Twilight. 
20 12 IPlanet rather low and tremulous, 
20 23,4]Clear. Planet high. 
5 22 31,3 
5 20 8,2 
5 21 25 
5 20 43 
5 20 13 
5 20 16,6 
5 20 14 
5 21 56,3 
5 19 54-6 
5 20 12,3 
5 
5 
5 
