306 Mr. South’s observations of the apparent distances 
No. DCCCXXVI. continued. 
Passy ; November 15 , 1824 : Seven-feet Equatorial. 
8th and 10th magnitudes. 
Position =r 19 0 4' sf 
Distance = 2' 4o".35i 
5 Obs. 
3 Obs. 
Diff. 
Diff. 
°".25o } Vef y difficult. 
Night is become so bad, that no more observations can be procured. 
Passy ; September 28 , 1825 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
8th and 11th magnitudes. 
Distances 2' 36". 985 | 5 Obs. j Diff. =: o''.6oi. Extremely difficult. 
The small star is very obscure. 
Mean Result. 
of AB. Position 86° id sf; Distance 26".276 ; Epoch 1824.82. 
of A C. Position 1 9 0 10' 5/(7 Obs.); Epoch 1824.82 ; 
Distance 2' 58". 168 (10 Obs ) ; Epoch 1825.13. 
No. DCCCXXVIL R. A. 2 3 h 6” ; Decl. io° 4' S. 
4/ Aquarii ; Struve, 77 6 : IV. is.* 
Double ; 5th and 10th magnitudes. 
Passy ; October 9 , 1824 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Obs. Diff. = O 0 42' \ -a . 1 ,•«- 
Obs. Diff. = o".793 \ Extremel y d^cult. 
The small star scarcely bears the least illumination. 
Position — 40° 57' up 
Distance = 49".63o 
Passy ; November 3 , 1824 ; Seven-feet Equatorial. 
5 th and 10 th magnitudes. 
ZL j" 1^4! Extremely difficult. 
Observed when 40 minutes west of the meridian. 
Mean Result. 
Position 41° 8 ' np\ Distance 49" 835 ; Epoch 1824.80. 
* It seems probable, from the total disagreement of the distances, that the star 
here measured cannot be identical with IV. 12, though the angles agree within 
3 0 34. The distance assigned by Sir W. Herschel is 23" 5'" “ pretty exact.” (H.) 
Position zr 41 20 ' np 5 Obs. 
Distance — 5o".o4i | 5 Obs. 
