distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 143 
No. CXVIII. R. A. io h 49 m ; Decl. 59 ° 5°' N. 
(97 of the 145) ; Struve 373 ; V. 111 ; 
Double ; 7th and 9th magnitudes ; large white ; small blue. 
Position. April 24, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
7lf 
Position = 5T.33' nf 
Distance = 34".588 
5 **37 
51.15 
52. 5 
50.58 
Si-5i. 
>S 
Mean = 51.33 
Position. 
Mean = 111.62 
Z — — 2.10 
52. o' 
5I-30 
5 >45 
52. 7 
5* -54 
53- o. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
7th and 8£ magnitudes. 
nf 
Position == 52 0 3' nf 
Distance = 34".866. 
Mean = 52. 3 
These measures were taken unintentionally, being unaware 
at the time that it was the same star which had been mea- 
sured in the earlier part of the evening. (S). 
Mean = 112.50 
2.10 
Position. 
o , 
50.45' 
51-55 
51.44 
52.55 
51.12 
5 1 -45. 
May 4, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
7th and 9th mag. H. 
nf 
Position =5i°.43 ' nj 
Distance = 33". 577 
1 10.40 
Distance. 
Parts. 
1 12. 8~| 
»12. 4 
1 13. 2 
J 
”3 
hi 
Mean = 5 1 .43 
Mean = 1 12.66 
L — — 0.01 
The measures very difficult. 
Mean result. 
112 65 
Position 51 0 4 6' nf. Distance 35".oio; Epoch 1823.34. 
This star is doubtless identical with V. 111, whose mea- 
sures are stated by Sir W. Herschel as follows .- 
Position 51 0 27' nf. Distance %d'.66j ; 1783.66. 
