distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 107 
Position. 
45-371 
45.48 j 
45.15 >S 
46.10 | 
45-53 J 
Castor continued. 
Measures of AD 
sp 
Position = 45 0 . 45 sp 
Distance^ 3'. 17". 1 14 
Distance. 
Parts. 
905. Oig 
902. 0 5 
Mean — 903.50 
Z = — 0.52 
Mean = 45-45 
Position. 
Feb. 19, 1822. 
902.98 
90—18.35) s 
17-28 5 b 
Five-feet Equatorial. Position = *2 1°. *q' sf 
Measures of AC J 
Mean — — 18. 1 
Sf 
Of AD no measures can be procured with the five feet, 
Evening at times very favourable. (S) 
Mean result. 
AC Position 71 0 34, sf-, Distance 1'. 10 '.180 
AD 4 5 45 S P 3 *7 11 4 - 
1820.75. Position of AC 72 0 36' sf; Struve, Dorp. Obs. iii. 
No. LXXXII. R. A. 7 h 31“ ; Decl. 5 °43' N 
31 (Bode) Canis Minoris; Struve 269; I. 23. 
Excessively close ; nearly equal ; a miniature of 13 Coronas 
Borealis (allowance being made for difference of qua- 
drant), but smaller, and much more difficult to separate. 
Of the 10th or io|-th magnitudes. A power of 133 the 
usual observing power of the Five-feet Equatorial, gives 
no suspicion of its being double. The observations made 
with 303 which just separates their discs. 
Position. Feb. 19, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sf 
48.20 r 
49- 0 ) Position = 4©°.8 # sf 
90—48.10' 
54. ol 
Mean =: — 49.52 
