so Mr* Herschel s and Mr . South’s observations of the apparent 
No. VII. R. A. o h 37' ; Decl. $o°7 # N. 
V. 82 ; Struve i3 ; 
8 and 8j- magnitudes. 
Position. 
O p 
1 1-251 
12.20 | 
”-»S >§ 
s 1.22 j 
»• 5 J 
Mean s 1 1.29 
October 16, 182Q. Distance. 
° Parts. 
Five-feet Equatorial. I 49-°l 
nf. *49-7 I 
J 148.5 
Position = 1 1° 29' n f. Jjl.oj 
Distance = 47" 136 Mnn=l ~ 
Z=: + o.2i 
149.25 
1783.66 Position 7 0 48 ' nf; 1783.05. Distance 43".43 
H. Cat. of 1785. 
No. VIII. R. A. © fa 38“ ; Decl. 56° 51' N. 
Cassiopeise ; Struve 15 ; III. 3 ; 
Double ; very unequal ; large red, small green. 
Position, 
Nov. 12, 1821. 
Distance. 
© 6 
8.38] 
Parts. 
[ H 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
28. 3 1 
7 - 4 
8 *5 J 
nf 
28. 1 S-H 
29. 0) 
7-55' 
8. 3 
Is 
Position 2= 7°.56' nf 
3°- 7 } 
30. oVS 
7-5° 
7-4S . 
} 
Distance = 8". 789 
29- 5J 
Mean 
= 29-27 
Mean zr 7.56 
Z“- 
- 1.44 
27.83 
The change, both in position and distance of this remark- 
able star, has been regularly progressive, as will appear by 
