24 2 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
Parvula prope J Scorpii ; Struve, 505; II. 21 ; continued. 
Position. 
o 0 / 
90 1 1. 21 
Up Distance. 
Parts. 
Position = 78° 39' single measure. 8 9°- 0 
Mean — 892.56 
Z — — 1.22 
Distance = 4' 41". 533 
Position. 
go 78.58 
79- 1 5 
78.1 2 
78.46 
79-30 
Mean — 78.56 
June 13, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
s f 
Position = 1 1° 4' sf 
Distance = io".343. 
Position. 
o o / 
90—79. 
78.40 
79.10 
79. 6 
h S 
79 5° J 
Mean r= 79. 5 
June 18, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Nearly equal. 
Position =io° 55' sf 
Distance = io".22o. 
Measures extremely satisfactory. S. 
Mean. 
8 9 i -43 
Distance. 
Parts. 
35- 
33- 2 
3 1 - 1 
31. 2 
34- 1 . 
H 
Mean — 32.92 
Z — — 0.17 
32.75 
Distance. 
Parts. 
34- on 
3 2, 
33. 
34- 
35- 
5 
5 
Mean — 33.84 
Z ~ — 1.48 
32.36 
Position io° 57' sf ; Distance 10" .601 ; Epoch 1822.95. 
This is the obscure double star in the same field with | 
Librae, which is itself double, and whose relative position and 
distance with respect to this are determined in the last obser- 
vation. The small star of £ was apparently overlooked, the 
instrument having been set by M. Struve’s Catalogue, in 
which this star is entered without class or number, and was 
only identified with the star II. 21, by a comparison of 
places, &c. 
