How do I find $\bar{y}$ in this question? 
A summary of $20$ observations of $y$ gave the following information
$\sum(y-a)=-37$
$\sum(y-a)^2=1529$
Find the mean and standard deviation of $y$.

In this question, I was able to find the standard deviation like such:
Let $\sum x=\sum(y-a)=-37$
Let $\sum x^2=\sum (y - a)^2=1529$
$\bar{x}=\frac{\sum x}{n}$
$\bar{x}=\frac{-37}{20}$
$\bar{x}=-1.85$
$\sigma_x=\sqrt{\frac{\sum x^2}{n}-(\bar{x})^2}$
$\sigma_x=\sqrt{\frac{1529}{20}-(-1.85)^2}$
$\sigma_x=8.55$
Since $\sigma_y=\sigma_x$
$\sigma_y=8.55$
However, I couldn't progress to solving for the mean.
Also, when I checked the answer, it said that $\bar{y}$ was $-1.85$ which would mean that $a = 0$.
Can someone explain to me how to find $\bar{y}$?
Thanks

The question depending on $a$. You can see this if you introduce $y = z - \Delta a$ and change $a$ to $\tilde{a}-\Delta a$ you will see that the equation will not change. Hence, you need to express the mean by rewriting the first equation. Divide the equation by the number of observations $20$ to obtain 
$$\bar{y}-a=-37/20 \implies \bar{y}=a-37/20$$
Now, rewrite the second equation as
$$\sum_{n=1}^{20}\left[y^2-2ay+a^2\right] = 1529$$
divide by $20$
$$\implies \bar{y^2}-2a\bar{y}+a^2 = 1529/20$$
solve for $\bar{y^2}$ and use $\bar{y}=a-37/20$
$$\bar{y^2}=2a(a-37/20)-a^2+1529/20$$
The standard deviation is given by
$$\sigma_Y=\sqrt{\bar{y^2}-\bar{y}^2}=\sqrt{2a(a-37/20)-a^2+1529/20-(a-37/20)^2}$$
