$6 Mr. Herschei/s and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
No. XIV. R. A. o h 56' ; Decl. 20° go' N. 
74 ^ Piscium ; Struve 22 ; IV. 9 ; 
Double, rather unequal, both white. 
Nov. 27, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
93- 8 
Position “7o° 48 9 sf 
3. of 8 Distance ss 29".4i6. 
93 
94 
92 
ill 
Means — 19.12 
Mean — 93.42 
Z ™ — 0.28 
93-H 
Means— 18.31 
Nov. 13, 1822. 
Five-feet equatorial. 
Equal 
np or sf 
Distance = 30 "6j6 
(Stars ill defined.) 
99. 
°1 
97- 
9 
96. 
0 ( 
98. 
9 f 
97- 
7 
97- 
2 J 
' 99- 
99. 
5 1 
97- 
8 
97- 
° 
99. 
5J 
= 98. 
J 4 
— 1. 
01 
97- 
*3 
Mean result. 
Position 71 0 2' sf. Distance 3o".34 ; 1822.38. 
This agrees well enough with the measures of 1779 and 
1782 (Catalogue of 1782), the estimated angle being then 8o° 
sf to obviate any idea of rotation ; but the distance seems 
to have undergone some increase, a measure taken Oct. 30, 
1779, making it 27".5. M. Struve has an Observation of 
the Position of this star, (Dorpat Obs. ii. p. 168. Obs. 183), 
which he states at 70° 42' sf differing only 20' from ours; 
1821.94 Position 7i°o ' sf. Distance 3o".037 from A decl. 
= 28". 40 ; Struve ; Dorpat Obs. iii. 
