23 6 Mr. Herschei/s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. CCIX. R. A. i 5 h 4o m ; Decl. 36°. 59' N. 
(32 of the 145*); Struve, 491 ; H. C. 61. 
7th and 9th magnitudes. 
Position. 
90—37. 2 
36- 34 
36.27 
37 - 14 
36.50 
35-5°J 
Mean — 36.39 
May 1, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
Position = 53 0 21 ' np 
Distance = 3i /, .523 
Distance. 
Parts. 
102. 2 
99- 3 
99- 3 
98. 2 
99. 1 
99. 9 
>■ S 
Mean ri 99 .67 
Z = + 0.14 
Position, 
o o / 
9° 34-581 
35-25 
36. 2 ym 
36. o I 
36.S0J 
Mean — 35.51 
May 3, 1823. 
99.81 
Distance. 
Parts. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
IOI.I") 
11 p 
98.4 I 
Position =54 °9'np 
102.0 }> 
101.2 1 
9S.1J 
Distance =gi // .5ii. 
Mean = 100.14 
Mean result. 
Z — — 0.24 
99.90 
Position 53° 43' np; Distances. 31". 517 ; 1823.33. 
* The P. D. of this star is stated in the catalogue of 145 new double stars as being 
58° 52' ; but this is manifestly erroneous, as its place is settled by the well-known 
star £ Coronae, which it is said to follow 7 m 6 s , being o° 1 3' more to the south. 
This description agrees exactly with the place of the star as observed by us above. 
