156 Mr. Derscuel’ s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. CXXIX. R. A. n h 38 1 " ; Decl. 21 0 13' N. 
33 Leonis ; Struve 393 ; VI. 80. 
Large white ; small bluish. 
Position. 
0 , 
84.48 J 
85.40 J-S 
86.40 j 
86.32 j 
84.36 lH 
88. 0 | 
March 22, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
Position = 86°. 3' np 
Distance = l'.i^'.GgS 
Distance. 
Parts. 
237- 8 ) 
238. 1 ' S 
241. 0 ) 
2 32 . 3 i 
234- 8 H 
235 - 6 j 
Mean — 86.3 * 
Mean — 236.60 
Z — — 0.08 
236.52 
Position. 
0 1 
90—4.25- 
4.10 
3 - 3 ° v S 
4.12 
4.50 
4 - 4 SJ 
3 - 58^1 
2.45 
2> 5 U 
3 - H f 
3.20 | 
3 > 48 J 
Feb. 12, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
6th and 10th magnitudes, 
or 5th and 10th. 
Position —S 6 0 .ifnp 
Distance = I'.if'.iQO. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
243. 2-) 
240. 7 | 
239. 3 ys 
238. 0 
239. 0^ 
242. 5-1 
236. 0 | 
240. 0 
236. 0 | 
2 37 - 5 J 
Small star bears very little illu- 
mination. 
Mean ~ 239.22 
Z = — 1.33 
Mean — 3.45 
237.89 
Position. 
0 0 / 
90 — 3.20^ 
3-43 I 
3 - 2 Y s 
3.22 | 
4.15J 
April 10, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
Position = 86° 28' np 
Distance = i'.i4".632. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
238. o-\ 
236. s | 
235- 5 y s 
239. 0 1 
236. 2 j 
Mean — 3.32 
Mean — 237.04 
Z — 0.73 
Mean result. 
236.31 
Position 86 3 1 np. Distance 1' .1/^' .897 ; 1822.54. 
The distance in 1782 was i'.io".22 ; H. Catalogue of 1785. 
