37 ° Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. CCCXXXI. R. A. 2i h 28“ ; Decl. 5 0 48' N. 
3 Pegasi ; V. 98 ; 
6 and 10 or 9 magnitudes. 
Position. 
Distance. 
O O $ 
October 16, 1823. 
Parts. 
90 — 11. 10" 
12.15 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
125. 7" 
125. 3 
9-35 
10.45 
12. 0 
10.25^ 
np 
Position = 78° 58' np 
124. 5 y 
124. 3 
124. 9J 
Mean — 124.94 
Z + 0.21 
Mean - - 1 1 . 2 
Distance = 39 ,/ -325 
i 2 S ->5 
Measures of distance very satisfactory ; those of position 
not so good. 
About five minutes north preceding this star is a faint 
double star of the second class, nearly equal, of the 12th or 
14th magnitudes. With the five-feet equatorial no measures 
of it can be procured. 
1783.34; Position 82° 48' np ; Distance 3 4 ".72 ; H. Catal. of 1785. 
1821.54; 80 30 np ; 39". 208 ; Struve, Dorp, iii ; p. 133. 141. 
No. CCCXXXII. R. A. 2i h 36“ ; Decl. 27 0 36' N. 
p, Cygni ; III. 15 ; Struve, 733 ; 
Large, white ; small, bluish ; 3 and 6 magnitudes. 
Position. 
90 — 66. 8^ 
67.18 1 
66.20 ys 
66.45 
6 7- 5J 
Mean — 66.43 
September 7, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
*/ 
Position = 23 0 17' sf 
Distance = f'-QW. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
!S. 4 q 
20. 7 
18. 5 
18. 7 
J 9- 3. 
Mean zz 19.12 
Z = - 0.37 
18.75 
