distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars, &c. 237 
No. CCX. R. A. i,5 h 40 ra ; Decl. 8i° 2' N. 
(tt 1 Ursas Minoris ; Struve, 495 ; IV. 90 ; 
6th and 7th magnitudes. 
Position. 
o / 
6.29 
7.24 
6.49 
7.24 
6.54 
6.49J 
Mean = 6.58 
June 6, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
nf 
Position = 6° 58' nf 
Distance ==3i".298. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
I 3°- 3l 
I 3 I * 0 
>3°- 3 l 
131. 2 r 
13°- s 
530. oj 
s 
Mean — >30.55 
Z = — 0.38 
Position, 
o / 
6- ISJ 
7. o | 
6.18 
5-55 
7- >5 
6.10^ 
Mean ~ 6.29 
H 
June 18, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial, 
nf 
6th and 6y magnitudes. H. 
Position = 6° 29' nf 
Distance = 30". 907 
130.17 
Distance. 
Parts. 
97- 51 
99. o | 
97. 8 yH 
99 • 3 I 
97- 5J 
Mean — 98.22 
Z — — 0.36 
result. 
97.86 
Position 6° 43' nf ; Distance 31". 102; 1823.45. 
Other observations are, 
1783.51 ; Position 3 0 12 'nf; Distance 26".4o ; H. Cat. of 1785; 
but a measure of distance taken October 12, 1782 (MS.), 
says, “ exactly 30" by the micrometer and the other is 
preferred for no obvious reason, in the printed catalogue. 
