distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 35 
No. XIII. R. A. o h 56“ ; Decl. 3 0 57' N. 
77 Piscium ; Struve 25; IV. 68; 
Pretty unequal ; large white, small bluish, and does not bear 
illumination so well as its magnitude would lead us to 
expect. When the field is illuminated they appear consi- 
derably unequal. 
Position 
Nov. 27, 1821. 
Distance. 
A / 
F Parts. 
7.12 ' 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
IOI. 
21 
7-34 
►S 
n f. 
101. 
0 \ 
7 -iS J 
7-»4 I 
-H 
Position — 7 0 . 2 o' n 
/• 
103. 
102. 
5 >S 
8 | 
7.10 
7 - 34.1 
Distance == 32".o 69. 
102. 
100. 
oj 
51 
* ■ 
104. 
0 Ih 
— 7.20 
101. 
4 | 
100. 
oj 
Mean 
= 101.82 
Z — — 0.28 
101.54 
There seems no reason to suppose a motion in these stars ; 
the observations of Feb. 23, 1783, indeed give 
Position 4 0 48' nf. Distance 29". 60. (H. Second Catalogue); 
but it is remarked, that they were made in weather too windy 
for accuracy. 
1821.44; Position 6° 51' nf. Struve; Dorpat Obs. vol. iii. 
Second Observation. 
