7© Mr. Herschel's and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. XLVII. R. A. 4 h 47 m ; Decl. 37 0 36' N. 
id Aurigce ; Struve 140 ; II. 14 ; 
Double ; very unequal ; large garnet ; small blue de- 
cidedly, and is exceedingly faint, but is very much improved 
by illumination. 
7 - 3 ° I 
8.44J 
7.58 
7.20 
5. o 
5 - 5 ° 
6. 4J 
Position 
Nov. 
29, 1823. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
90 — 6.23^ 
Five- feet Equatorial. 
24. 0] 
S- 3 2 
np 
24. 2 S 
8.50 
44 + 
> H 
2 5 * 3 ) 
26. 5 1 
5-55 
2 5 * 7 > 
7.20J 
25. 9) 
1 1 .40^ 
10.25 
Position 
= 8i° 14' np 
Mean zz 25.27 
12.30 
11.10 
Distance 
~ 7 ,/ . 892 . 
Z ~ — 0.28 
11.58J 
24.99 
= — 8.46 
Position. 
Dec. 
15, 1821. 
0 0 > 
90—10.45I 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
7 - 0 1 
6.32 
r’H 
np 
Position = 82° 48' np 
The Measures of Angle very difficult. 
H 
Mean “ — 7.12 
Mean Result. 
Position 82° i f np ; Distance 7". 89 2 ; Epoch 1822.9. 
Other measures of this star are, 
Position 82° 37' np ; Oct. 20, 1781. Herschel. 1st Catal. 
79 2 6 np; Oct. 30, 1802. Do. MSS. Journal. 
