% 4 P Mr. Herschei/s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
III. 103 continued. 
Mean result, rejecting the measures of June 6. 
Position 53 0 4' np ; Distance 10". 665 ; 1823.46. 
Other measures. 
1783.63 ; Pos. 50° 12' np ; Dist. 12 ,, .46 ; H. Catal. of 1785, 
by a mean of two measures. 
No. CCXIII. R. A. 1 5 h 49 m ; Decl. 19 0 24' S. 
H. C. 343 ; Struve, 498 ; 
7f and 7^ magnitudes ; bear but very feeble illumination. 
Position. 
May 21, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
Position = 52 0 io # np 
Distance = ig' f .8go. 
Measures unsatisfactory ; stars very faint 
and low. S. 
Mean — 37.50 
Distance. 
Parts. 
66. 0+ 
64. 0+ 
6 1. 0+ 
63- 5± 
64. 0+ 
WS 
Mean sr 63.70 
Z — — 0.72 
62.98 
No. CCXIV. R. A. i5 h 52 m ; Decl. 17 0 54' N. 
V. 126 ; Struve, 500 ; 
Very nearly equal ; 8 and 8£ magnitudes. 
Position. 
53 - 35 ' 
55 - 3 
53- 12 
53 - 55 
54+1 
54- i5 
53 - 45 . 
ys 
Mean = 54-4 
June 11, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
S P 
Position = 54 0 4' sp 
Distance = 35".22 6. 
Distance 
Parts. 
146. 
145. 7 
147. o 
146. 5 
147. 1 
i 4 8 - 5 j 
VS 
Mean — 146.80 
Z ~ — 0.29 
1+6.51 
