distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 239 
II. 85 continued. 
This star has undergone a change of 9 0 8' in its angle of 
position; Sir W. Herschel’s measure in 1783.33 being 46° 9' 
np. The distance, too, is certainly increased. It is called a 
near star of the second class, and the distance of the discs is 
stated at 1 diam. with 22 7, and 2 with 460. This, in stars 
of the 8th and 9th magnitudes, can hardly correspond to 
more than or 4" — at the very utmost 5" distance, between 
the centers. 
No. CCXI 1 . R. A. i5 h 48“ ; Decl. 3 0 56' N. 
III. 103 ; Struve, 497 ; 
Double ; 7th and 9th magnitudes. 
Position. 
Distance, 
0 0 / 
90 — 36. oT 
May 21, 1823. 
Parts. 
35 - 5 J 
37 - 3 ° 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
34 - 5 
Is 
35-15 
. 
35 - 3 
37 - 4 ° 
np 
36. 2 
37 - 2 5 > 
36. oj 
Mean = 36.46 
Position = 53 0 14' np 
Mean ~ 35.50 
Distance = io".984. 
Z — — 0.72 
3478 
Position. 
June 6, 1823. 
O O / 
90-36.5 ? H 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
40.0 j H 
np 
Mean — 38.3 Position =51° 57 ' np 
The star too low to procure more measures. H. 
Position. 
90—37. o- 
38.20 
36.30 
■H 
37 - 5 
36-30,. 
Mean — - 37. 5 
June 12, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
7 and 9 magnitudes. H. 
np 
Position = 52° 55' np 
Distance = 1 o" . 346. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
41. 
42 - 5 L 
45 - 5 
44. o I 
42. 2j 
Mean = 43.12 
Z - — o. 9 
43,03 
