220 Mr. South’s observations of the apparent distances 
No. DCCII. R. A. i8 b 2o’ n ; Decl. 19 0 is'N. 
Nova ; 
Double ; 8th and 8 j magnitudes. 
Passy ; June 9, 1 825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Position cr 77 0 24' sp I 5 Obs. I DifF. = 2° 8' ) Q , 
Distance =: 6".402 J 5 Obs. | DifF. — o".3i2 f 
A star of the 15 th magnitude precedes to the north at an angle of 9 or 10 de- 
grees, and distant from the larger of these stars perhaps 40 seconds : its obscurity 
renders measures of it impracticable. 
Passy ; June 30, 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
8 g and 9th magnitudes. 
DifF. = 2° i a ' 1 , r , 
DifF. o". 3 6o j Ver y steady. 
Position — 76° 19' nf\ 5 Obs. 
Distance = 6". 174 | 5 Obs. 
Observed on the meridian : measures very satisfactory. 
Mean Result. 
Position 76 0 51' sp or w/; Distance 6". 288 ; Epoch 1825.47* 
No. D CCIII. R. A. i8 h 25” ; Decl. 32° 8' N. 
Nova ; 
Double ; 9th and 10J, or 11th magnitudes. 
Passy ; June 9, 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Position = 66° 23' np I 5 Obs. I DifF. = i° 44' ) y diffirnli- 
Distance = 6". 5 33 | 5 Obs. | DifF. = o". 3 8 4 j Vei ? dimcuit - 
' The night is extremely favourable, but the small star bears scarcely any 
illumination. 
Passy ; July 13, 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
8th and 10th magnitudes. 
Position = 65° 55 ' sp 5 Obs. I DifF. = 1 0 9' ) v t . 
Distance r: 6''. 333 5 Obs. | DifF. — o". 3603 ^ 
The small star is blue, and bears a tolerable illumination. 
Mean Result. 
Position 66° 9 ' sp; Distance 6".433 ; Epoch 1825.48. 
