distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 377 
No. CCCXXXVIII. continued. 
Position. 
o O 
90—46. 5 " 
47. o 
46.12 
45. o 
45 - 25 J 
h S 
Mean — 45.56 
September 27, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
as nearly equal as pos- 
sible. 
np or sf 
Position =44,°4,'wp or sf 
Distance = 21". 885. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
95 - 
94. 
95 " 
93 - 
95 - 
Us 
Mean =r 94. 5 S 
Z = — 3-56 
91.02 
Night extremely hazy, but stars steady. 
Mean. 
Position 45 0 13 1 np ; Distance 2 2". 094 ; Epoch 1823.74. 
Piazzi makes the difference of R. A/s of these stars 25", 
and that of their declinations 16" ; whence we compute their 
position 50° 42', and distance 2o".674 ’•> t ^ ie micrometrical 
measures are of course more exact. 
No. CCCXXXIX. R. A. 22 h 4™ ; Decl. 21 0 53' S. 
56 of the 145 ; 
Large, white ; small, blue decidedly ; 7 and 9 magnitudes. 
Position. 
O O / 
90 — 59 - 3 
61. o 
60. 3 
57. o 
55-30 
6 3-*5 J 
Us 
Mean — 59.18 
October 1, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
s f 
Position = 30° 42' sf 
Distance = 5". 170. 
Distance. 
Parts 
18. 6‘ 
* 7 - 3 
.8. 4 
18. 7 
i 9 - 3 
18. 4 
Us 
Mean = 18.45 
Z — — 2.08 
Stars just past the meridian. 
mdcccxxiv. 3 C 
16.37 
