distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 3311 
No. CCXGVI. R. A. i9 h 2i m ; Decl. 36° 10 N. 
II. 69 ; Struve, 622 ; 
As nearly equal as possible ; each 9^ magnitude ; both bluish, 
and bear a very bad illumination. 
Position. 
2 +- 35 l 
21. O I 
22.27 
21.56 I 
22.14J 
Mean — 22.26 
July 15, 1823. 
nf or sp 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position =22°26' nf or sp 
Distance = 7". 305. 
Distance. 
Parts 
24. 
23- 
26. 
25. 2 | 
23. 8J 
^ o-j 
3 5 
5. o pj 
Mean =24.50 
Z=S— 1.37 
23.13 
Position. 
23-SSj 
23.50 I 
24.14 V-S 
23 - 5 ° 
2 4 * 4 °J 
Mean = 24. 6 
August 9, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
Nearly equal ; 9th mag. 
nf or sp 
Position = 24 0 6 ' nf or sp 
Distance = 7". 555. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
3 ,; 3' 
33- 2 
33- 3 fS 
32 . 7 
33- 8 J 
Mean = 32.86 
z = — M4 
31.42 
Measures very difficult ; small star bears but a feeble 
illumination. 
Mean 
Position 23 0 16' nf or sp ; Distance 7". 430 ; Epoch 1823.57. 
In 1783 the position was measured at 29 0 12' nf, and there- 
fore appears to have sustained a change. 
