distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 27 
No. IV. R. A. o h 27 m ; Decl. 32° 43 ' N a 
Andromeda^ ; FI. 29; Struve 10 ; V. 17; 
Position. 
Nov. 12, 1821. 
Distance. 
0 Q> * 
Parts. 
90-4.3 J ' 
Five feet Equatorial. 
1 14. 2 1 
3-58 
.H 
s f 
*17- 0 Jh 
447 , 
115. oj 
4. o' 
lie. 1 H 
346 
,S 
Position =85°.4 9' sf. 
114. ol 
4 - 5 
4.12 J 
Distance = 36". 029 
” 5 * 9 
115. 2 >*S 
si6. 4 f 
Mean — — 4. 1 1 
1 16. 9J 
Mean 
= 115*52 
ZSS— I.44 
114.08 
Nov. 23, 1821. 
Extremely unequal ; small star ; will bear but little illumi- 
nation. 
Position. Distance. 
0 01 
90-5.15T 
4.42 
5 * 9>H 
5*»4 I 
5 -»J 
Five feet Equatorial. 
s f- 
Position = 84°.54' sf 
Distance =35 " -599 
Parts. 
in. 0 
115. 0 
Mean— 113. 0 
Zs~ 0.28 
Mean ”—5.6 
112.72 
Mean result; Position 85° 26' sf; Distance 35"-95i; 1821.88. 
The distance appears to have undergone no material alte- 
ration since July si, 1781 ; when it was found to be 34".2o, 
as stated in the Catalogue of 1782, “ inaccurate/’ 
