g6 Mr. Herschel's and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
Position. 
>S 
o o 
90—22.45^ 
21.25 
24. 7 
25. 5 
24- 9 
25- 5- 
i7-3 8 ~l 
18.15 
20.15 
20. 5 
20. 5 f>H 
18. 6 
22.35 
18.38 
1 9- 7_ 
23.25 
22.35 J-S 
21. 5 
12 Lyncis continued. 
April ii, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Measures of AB. 
s f 
Position = 6 8°. 39' sf 
Distance = 2". 593 
Mean = — 21.21 
Position. 
90 
o I 
—53-55 ) 
c 2 . c 8 V 
53-5 8 I s 
54 i2 5 ) 
52. 9) 
5i-35 
53- 6 
April 11, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Measures of AC. 
?ip 
j H Position = 36°. 49' np 
Distance. 
Parts. 
7- 31 
8. 7 | 
9. 5 
9. 8 j 
9 - »J 
8 . 
9- 9 1 
8 . 8 }>S 
10. o 
9. o_ 
Mean = 9.01 
Z = — 0.73 
8.21 
Mean = — 53.11 
Measures of these stars very difficult in consequence of 
the star B’s situation relative to A. 
Mean result. 
Position of AB 68° sf sf. Distance 2 #/ -593. Epoch 1823.28 
AC 36° 50' np 9". 8^ 9. 1822.59 
The position of the nearer stars has sustained a remarkable 
change, while that of the more distant has scarcely altered ; 
the measures taken May 15, 1782, giving as follows : 
Position of AB 88° 37' sp ) 
„ n , r^. n !-H. Cat. of 1782. 
AC 32 0 33 Distance 9 .38 ) 
This star therefore deserves particular attention. The angle 
