distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars, &c. 153 
No. CXXVI. R. A. n h 2i m ; Decl. 42°2i'N. 
(70 of the 145) ; 
; 7th and 8th magnitudes. 
April 22, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Double 
Position. 
— 0.15 sf 
+ 1. 5 nf 
—0.50 sf 
“°-45 s f 
—0.40 sf 
Mean — — o. 1 7 
Position. 
-0.48 sf\ 
-0.15 sf I 
— 2.20 sfy- i 
■4 0.3° nf\ 
+ 0. o w/J 
Mean = — 0.35 sf 
Posiiton = o" 17 ' sf 
Distance = lf'.gis. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position = o'.gf' sf 
Distance = 13". 186 
Distance 
Parts. 
55. n 
5 1 - 3 ! 
s6 iJ 
53- 
Mean — 54.70 
Z " — 0.97 
Mean 
Z — 
Mean result. 
Position o° 22/ sf; Distance lg'.oqp ; 1823, 
53-73 
Distance. 
Parts. 
43- 2' 
42. 8 
44* S 
44* 5 
42. 
= 43.56 
— 1. 8s 
4 ‘-75 
31. 
y s 
No. CXXVII. R. A. ii h 23 ra ; Decl. 15 0 22' N. 
88 Leonis ; Struve 390 ; III. gi ; 
Extremely unequal • 6th and 10th magnitudes ; the small 
star bears a considerable illumination. 
Position. 
April 9 , 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
o 
90- 
o / 
-40. o~\ 
40.14 
39-45 
38. 8 
39- o 
39-42 
39- ° 
40.13 
40.51 
40 - 45 . 
H 
47- 
45- 
* s Position 
Distance 
50° 14' np 
14". 670. 
Mean = — 39.46 
MDCCCXXIV. 
Mean : 
Z = 
Distance. 
Parts. 
44. 21 
48. 4 
51. oVH 
2 i 
u 
44- 51 
46. S I 
47- o > S 
48. 5 I 
47- oj 
= 4 6 94 
— 0.49 
X 
46.45 
