^ comet. An. CX. Sept. S.fi.v. s].i 626 . 4h. w«, about Day-break, M. Kj>\ found thtsC° mct in the Constellation of Leo, to the Right-hand of the Luc i du in Lumbis Sl.i£in \.». is«. ( as ‘ s conceived, for the Latin Copy is defective in this place) and refemblingf. 2-6. that Star in Colour and Magnitude, with a Thin and Short Tail extend«!
upright. Over the Comet in the fame Vertical was the Star of 6 Sl. of Bayer,or 2i. Tychoni, distant therefrom, by the Micrometer, exactly a Degree; and'a Line drawn from the Lucida in Lumbis Sl. to the Comet paffed much abouthalf a Degree to the Right-hand of the fäme 0 Leonis. The Distanceof theComet from Regulus taken by a Radius was about 17 0 . The next MorningSept. 9. at zk 58,. the Distance thereof from 0 Sl. was föund by the Micro-meter 2 0 23^-, and at 4T1 40', again 2° 25^. To verify the Times, theAltitude of the Lucida in Lumbis ct. was oblerv’d u° 1 c>, at 4h 8'. mane.A Right-line drawn by the Comet, and the seid 9 Leonis towards Ü Leonis, orthe Lucida Colli, lest that Star a little to the Right-hand.
This Comet was (ecn by a Countryman, who first gave Notice thereof,.from the 6th. to the 12th. of Sept.
The Reluit of thele Oblcrvations is, that the Comet was Direct in Motion,that it mov’d about 1* Degree per Diem, and that it leemcd rather to Dc-c rea se in Latitude. On the yth of Sept. it was about 24'. distant from 9 Leo-nis, but its bearing therefrom is not set down.
This Star, 9 Sl. was then in 9 0 i', of IK. with North Lat. 9° 41LWhence at the time of the first Obscrvation it may be Concluded, that the-Comet was in 9 0 f$'. of HE. with North Lar. 90 j s. And at the 2.d Obser-vation, the Longitude of the Comet will be found about 11° 10'. of a .E. withmuch the fame North Latitude asbefore.
emit. A». CXI. Fcb. 19- st. n. An. I 699. in Observatorio,Regio Parisers, videri ccepiti69|.atParis;exiguus Cometa, instar Stellte Nebulosae tertiae Magnitudinis; illi persimilisky M. Caffim. q U3£ Mense Sept. 1698. fuit Observatus.
n. 250. f. 79 - situs erat inter Stellas Informes 6 - Magnitud. prope Circulum Polarem ArFU-cum supra Caput Auriga, cequali fere Intervallo inter Cubitum Occidentalem.Persei &C Caput Majoris Vrjtc ; illas adseribit TycLo Informibus circa Vrjam Mi-norem. Continuatis Observationibus, visus est, Proprio Motu, Iter litum di-rigere Capellam versus, cum exigua Deviatione ab ejus Circulo Declinationis.Ea erat ejus Velocitas ut unius Diei Spatio, Septem circiter Gradus Magni:Circuli perficeret, quo Motu potuit ante Dies 4. ipsi Polo ferine adhaerere,6c StelU Polari sociari.
Hora 6 . p. m. n. Comparavimus Cometam cum Stella 6. Mag. quam Tycboappellat Secundam earum qu.e sunt in Linea Re Fla cum Polo', Cometa in I ranfituper Circulum Horarium praecedebat hanc Stellam Min. Hor. 1 s ‘ys 1 . quibusdabitur Differentia Ascensionis Rect.c 4» 43'. erat aurem Septentrionalior ea-dem Stella 8'. Unde supposita hujus Stellae Longitudine & Latitudine Tycbo-nica ad hoc Tempus, Cometa refertur ad 1 y 0 5V. Gern. cum Latitudine
Sept. 37 0 25s
Movetur Cometa hie ad Caeli partes Oppositas illis ad quas tendebat Cometa'An, praeteriti, cum effet ferme in eadem Distantia a Polo in qua noster hic cumprimum visus est, ncc valde ab eodem loco remotus. Cometa