distances and positions of 3 80 double and triple stars , &c. 201 
No. CLXXXIII. R. A. 14 11 3 6 m ; Decl. 8° 2/ N. 
Struve, 463 ; II. 82 ; 
Nearly equal ; 8 and 9 magnitudes ; bear but a feeble illu- 
mination. 
Position. 
90—83.50 
84.52 
85.15 
85.10 
82.45 
85.25 
Mean — 84.33 
May 28, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Position = 5 0 27' sf 
Distance = 7".8i 6 
Very difficult to measure, both in position 
and distance. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
33- 3j 
35- S 
33- o 
32. o 
32. o 
3. 1 - 5. 
VS 
Mean — 32.88 
Z = — 0.37 
32 - 5 1 
Position. 
o o #. 
90—85.10 
87.30 
86.35 
86. 5 
88. o 
H 
June 18, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
s f 
8 and 9 magnitudes. 
Mean — 86.44 
Position = 3 0 16' sf 
Distance = 7". 083 
Distance. 
Parts. 
29. o" 
27. o 
33- o 
3*- 5 >H 
28. o 
31. o 
33- 5. 
Mean 30.43 
2 = — 0.97 
Position. 
2 3- 5j 
24 . 3 
25. 
25. 
25. 
25. 
ys 
Mean rr 24.83 
Z — — 0.90 
23-93 
29.46 
July 6, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Distance = 7".557 
Measures taken, the stars being nearly 3 
hours west of the meridian, but tolerably 
steady ; the measures however are diffi- 
cult. S. 
D d 
MDCCCXXIV. 
