distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars, &c. 127 
No. cr. R. A. 8 h 51™ ; Decl. 28° 36' 
67 Cancri ; Struve 319 ; IV. 4,1 ; 
Double ; 6th and 8th magnitudes. 
Position. 
April 19, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
N. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
90—36.3° 
37-25 . 
37.15 S-H 
36 - 35 
38. o 
37- 45 
36.45 
37-5 1 
37-30 
37-45 
u 
n t> 
Position = 52°.4o / np 
Distance = i'. 43". 144 
Mean = — 37.20 
Mean = 328.04 
z = — 1.45 
326.59 
According to Sir W. Herschel, this star gave, in 1782, 
Position 50° 33' np ; Distance 1' 35". 98 ; 1782.29. 
The constancy of the angle, contrasted with the enormous 
change of 7". 164 in the distance, is very remarkable. 
No. CII. R. A. 8 h 57 ra ; Decl. 
194 Bode Cancri ; Struve 323 ; 
Double ; rather unequal ; 7th and 8th 
In a direct line with them is a distant 
magnitude. 
Position. 
o , 
69. o' 
69.15 
68.14 
68.13 
68 . 6 
71 - °1 
70. o 
7 I -3° >*S 
71. o 
7*- 5 J 
68.45 H 
71.30 S 
Mean zz 69.48 
Feb. 10, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
S p 
Position ~ 69°.48' sp 
Distance = 7".428 
Distant star C. 
When the wire is set to the posi- 
tion of AB, it passes exactly 
through C, AC sp. 
Distance of AC 6'. 44" single 
measure. 
23 0 42' N. 
III. 92 ; 
magnitudes, 
star C of the 9th 
Distance. 
Parts. 
2 3 - 91 
2 4- 5 I 
24. o y h 
25. o I 
2 5- 7J 
26. 54 
26. 3 I 
24. 7 J.S 
26. 8 1 
2 S 71 
Mean zz 25.32 
z — — i-79 
23.52 
