distances and positions of 380 double and triple stars , &c. 389 
No. CCCLI. R. A. 22 h 48™ ; Decl. 40° 39' N. 
16 Lacertse ; IV. 85 ; Struve, 769; 
Extremely unequal ; 6 and 10 magnitudes. 
Position. 
4 2 - S3 
44- 32 
45- 3° 
45-56 
46.48 
44-4 I ~) 
44. o 
44-45 
43 - 15 
44- 27. 
H 
US 
Mean — 44.41 
November 11, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
nf 
Position = 44°4i / nf 
Distance = 1' 4".54<i. 
Measures extremely difficult. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
203. o'i 
209. 9 > H 
204. 8) 
204. 8q 
207. o I 
209. 8 VS 
205. 2 j 
208. oj 
204. 1 ) 
205. 1 vH 
204. 6 ) 
Mean — 205.94 
Z — — 1.58 
204.36 
This star is described as triple by Sir W. H. The nearer 
star was overlooked by us, or was too faint to be seen ; the 
evening not being favorable. His measures of the more dis- 
tant star are 
1783.69 ; Position of AC44 0 24' nf ; Distance 56".6 i ; H. Catal. of 1785, corrected 
in the distance by reference to the MS. There are two measures, “ 54' , .57'" 
narrow measure, very inaccurate,” and “ 56" 37'" a good measure.” The 
former is inserted by mistake for the latter in the printed paper. 
