and positions of 458 double and triple stars , &c. 
109 
No. DXXV. R. A. 6 h 24 m ; Decl. 41 0 1 5 ' N. 
145, 60 ; or Nova ? 
Double; 10th and 11th magnitudes. 
Passy; February 5, 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Position = 1 6° 29' nf I 5 Obs. I Diff. — i°4°' 1 Extremely difficult. 
Distance = 2^.7^ | 5 Obs. | Diff. = CA745 $ 
Passv ; February 11, 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
10th and 11th magnitudes. 
Position = 1 5 0 36' nf 
Distances 26". 106 
5 Obs*. Diff! <>".45 6 } Extremel y difficult. 
Passy ; March 26, 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
10th and 11th magnitudes. 
Position — 16 0 26' nf | 5 Obs. j Diff. 
Distances 25". 861 | 5 Obs. | Diff. 
l0 1 ^ X Extremely difficult. 
0 *793 5 
Mean Result. 
Position 16 0 io'?z/(i5 Obs.); Distance 25". 585 (15 Obs.) ; 
Epoch 1825.14. 
The measures of distance do not accord so well as might 
be wished ; still the observations are so very difficult, that I 
scarcely dare to reject those of February 5. 
No. DXXVI. R. A. 6 h 26” ; Decl. 41 0 43' N. 
Struve, 234 ; I. 84. 
A very close double star; 9th and 10th magnitudes. A 
power of 303 with the Five-feet Equatorial distinctly 
separates the two stars, and 133 shows it double : it is ex- 
cessively difficult to measure ; bears magnifying but badly ; 
and although the night is tolerably fine, is unmeasurable 
with the Five-feet. 
Blackman-street ; January 31, 1824 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
3 Obs! , Diff! = i°4si } Excessively difficult. 
Position = 3 50' n f 
Distance = i". 82 o 
