*7 6 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. CLV. R. A. i2 h 44™ ; Decl. 16 0 o' N. 
( H. C. 73 ) ; Struve, 424 ; 
Very nearly equal ; 8 th and 8 j- magnitudes. 
Position. June 6 , 1823. 
78.45 1 Seven-feet Equatorial. 
81.22 f s sp or nf 
79. 1 2 j Position = 7 9 0 53' sp or 
Mean “ 79.53 Distance = f - 995 • 
Distance. 
Parts. 
34 - 4 ) 
3 °- 5 > 
36. o) 
S 
Mean r= 33.63 
Z = — 0.38 
33 <z 5 
Measures gotten when the stars were only visible by 
glimpses ; the angles however are not bad, but the distances 
are somewhat dubious. S. 
No. CLVI. R. A. i2 h 46“ ; Decl. 3® 54' S. 
Struve, 426 ; II. 42 ; 
Double ; large white, small blue ; 7th and loth magnitudes ; 
bear but a very feeble illumination ; the measures are 
difficult. 
Position. 
0 9 . ' 
90 — 28.15I 
31.20 | 
28.55 
29.25 
3 °- 3 °J 
Mean 29.41 
May 23, 1823. 
Seven-feet equatorial. 
s f 
Position = 6o° i g' sf 
Distance = 6". 7 5 8. 
Other measures. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
28. 2' 
31. o 
29. 8 
2 9 * 3 
28. 8 
Mean rr 29.42 
Z = — 1.31 
28.1 1 
Position 52 0 24' sf ; Interval 2J D ; 1783.18 ; H. Cat. of 1785. 
54 26 sf; 1802.31 ; Ditto. MS. 
62 6 sf; by 4 measures ; 1821.33 ; Struve, Dorp. 
Obs. iii. 
The angle appears liable to a slow variation, but the dis- 
tance does not seem to have changed materially, so far as 
one can judge from the estimation in diameters. 
