distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars, &c. 385 
No. CCCXLVII. R. A. 22 h 23 m ; Decl. 57 ° 3 °' N - 
27 $ Cephei ; V. 4 ; Struve, 7 55 5 
Considerably unequal ; 3 atpd 8 magnitudes. 
Position. 
79.58I 
80.50 
81.25 fS 
80.50 
8 °- 39 s 
78.26 
76. 9 
77. 2 >H 
75 - 4 6 I 
77 - 8J 
79-38 J s 
79-iz ) 
76.15 H 
78.52 S 
November 13, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
Position =78° 44 1 sp 
Distance = 4i".6i2 
n 
oj 
Distance. 
Parts. 
132. o 
133 - o 
131- 3 
*33- 7 
136. 
132. 
134- °1 
132. 4 
130. 1 
J 3 *• 9 
*33- 1 
*33- 8 . 
Mean = 132.77 
Z = — 1. 01 
H 
Mean = 78.44 
1781.69; Position 
131.76 
. Distance 38".3 ; H. Catal of 1782. 
1800.00; 73 0 42'^; 40 .5 ; Piazzi, from his first Catalogue 
(computed by Struve.) 
1814.18; 73 42 sp ; 37 (estimated.) Struve, Catalogus Se- 
cundus. N.B. one of his angles is 78° 30'; but the estimations are vague, 
and not greatly to be relied on. 
No. CCCXLVIII. R. A. 22* 28“ ; Decl. 38° 42' N. 
8 Lacertae ; Struve, 757 ; 
Triple; A 6th ; B 6 %; C 12th or 15th magnitudes. Two 
largest, white ; small, blue decidedly. AB sp, AC sf. 
Position. 
o 0 
84.43 
85.15 
85-37 
85.40 
85**5 J 
Vs 
Meian = 85.18 
September 24, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Measures of AB 
sp 
Position = 85° 18' sp 
Distance = 2 2". 701. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
73 - 51 
73 - 8 
72. 8 )-S 
73 - 2 
72. 9 
Mean = 73.24 
Z = — 1.36 
3 D 
MDCCCXXIV. 
71.88 
