30$ Mr. Herschel's and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
H. C. 294 continued. 
Position. 
O O / 
90 — 18.12 
17.30 
17.15 
1 8 . 1 1 
i7-30_ 
Mean — 17.44 
H 
Position. 
o 01 
90—20.55' 
22.40 
21.45 
19-45 
2: 
2 
■1.45 v> S 
9-45 | 
!I.2 S 
H.40 J 
Mean ■ 
21.22 
Position. 
20. 5 T 
18. 2 ' 
Mean 
20.30 
*9-45 
21. o 
20.40^ 
■ 20. o 
>H 
June 12, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Exactly equal; 7magn. H. 
np or sf 
Position = 72 0 16 1 np 
Distance — 6". 157. 
June 15, 1823. 
7 and yj- magnitudes. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
np or sf 
Position = $8° 38' np or sf 
Distance = 5". 814. 
Position = 70° o' np or sf. H. 
Distance = 5". 597. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
25. o~ 
25. 2 
26. o ^ H 
26. 8 
*5- 5. 
Mean =2 25.70 
Z — — 0.09 
25.61 
Distance. 
Parts. 
2 5- 71 
23. 8 
2 4- 4 fH 
2 3- 7 I 
2 3- 3 J 
Mean — 24.18 
Z ~ 0.00 
24 18 
Distance. 
Parts. 
25. 
2 3- 
24. 
2 3- 
20. 
n 
o 
6 
5. 
H 
Mean ~ 23.28 
Z — 0.00 
Mean result. 
23.28 
Position 70° 15' np ; Distance 6 U . ooo ; 1823.45. 
Remark. The measures of this star, particularly those of 
the angle, are very unsatisfactory ; but so many having been 
taken, it is impossible that the mean result can be far from 
the truth. The angles taken by Mr. S. on June 11, and by 
Mr. H. on June 15, agree very perfectly with it. Two of 
the mean distances at least must be four-tenths of a second 
m error. 
