and positions of 458 doubh mi triple st^rs^.^Ciyy 2^^ 

 No. CCCCXV. R. A. 9* 51*" ; Decl. i8» 5' N. 



Triple ^ A 9th, B 9i,^i4 gpf fj^e 1^ c^ i^th^jnagnit^^ 



Passy ; October li, Wi^ ; Sevea-fe^t Equatorial. 

 Measures of A B.<\* '^c yi- nohiBoH 



fry. '; r =::'r>(ii,l 

 These stars bear but a very i|idiff(^rent illumination. 



Measures of AC 

 Same date and Instrument. 



fry. ; r =r:'r>(ii,lxiCi 



Position =:28<» 48' s/ 5 Qbs. 

 Distance =2".875 f 5 Obs. 



Position =31° 29* 5/> 

 Distances I' 6".256 



2 Obs. I Diff.=o° S2M _. . , ,.^ . 

 2 Obs. I Diff.=o".24o5 Excessively difficult. 



The star C is so extremely indistinct, that the results must be regarded as mere 

 approximations. 



From this date till the 22nd of October, when the observatory was taken down, 

 I could not obtain ^ny observations of this star. iitf<iO^ ^3 A lo 



OAlo 

 No. CCCCXVI. R. A. 9> 31™ ; Decl. $9'" 3i'N. 



Struve, 78 ; IV. 64. 



Triple; A of the 8th, B of the ,^th, .^n^ .fi pf | Jiie ^^U 



magnitudes. ' , ^^^ 



Measures of A B. 



B lack man-street ; December 20, 1823 ; Five-feet jl^u^tori^l. 



Position =6i* i' sp | 5 Obs. I DifF. = i*' 24' ) 

 Distance=22".534 '5 Obs. | DiiF.=o".885 \ 



Measures of jAC.iucjt i>;j'. 



Same date and^Instmmenfi"^ 



j^^J-osition =5^056',;, 3 Obs. Diff.=o«j^',|3(;£^ cj 



Distance =4. 26 .630 3 Obs. Diff.=o".4ii) -v «• » • 



', t • . C being to the south of A.'^ '^ K/' ^ 



