22 



GEOGBAPHICAL POSITIONS. 



NOEWAY AND SWEDEN. 



Sandvigodden Lighthouse 



Tromo, Churcn 



Tromo Sund, Bonden bea- 

 con at entrance 



Sando, cone beacon at N.E. 

 point 



Osterrisor, Stanghohnen 

 Lighthouse 



Sondelov, Church 



Kragero, South end of town 



Jomfruland Lighthouse ... 



Langotangen, Lighthouse 



Frederiksvaern, Stavffirnso 

 Lighthouse 



S vender Lighthouse .... 



Little Faerder Lighthouse 



Fulehuk Lighthouse 



Christiania, New Obser 

 vatory 



Torbiornskiaer, Light 



North Koster Lighthouse 



Segeiskiaer 



Stromstad Church 



Waderobod, Lighthouse . 



Hallo Lighthouse 



Maseskar Lighthouse .... 



Marstrajid, Cai-lsten Light 



Winga Lighthouse , 



Gotheborg Church 



Copenhagen, New Obser- 

 vatory 



58 31 20 



58 36 5 



58 42 40 

 58 46 

 58 52 

 58 52 10 

 58 69 45 



58 59 35 



58 58 25 



59 1 50 

 59 10 45 



59 54 48 

 58 69 50 

 58 64 15 

 58 46 85 

 68 66 18 

 58 32 45 

 68 20 15 

 58 6 43 

 57 53 40 

 57 38 

 57 41 65 



56 41 14 



8 59 50 



AUTH0EITIE3. 



The Trigonometrical Sdb« 

 VEY, Ac., a,s before stated. 



12 25 



12 10 



The Trigonometrical Sur- 

 vey, by Lieut. Schie, Messrs, 

 Dkiks and Wille, &o. 



11 35 



10 45 



NOTES. 



1. Coast of Norway. — The Trigonometrical Survey of the "Western Coasts of Norway, 

 to the northward of Trondhjem, was commenced by Lieut. Vibe, assisted by Lieuts. 

 Paludan and Hagerup, in June, 1828, by order of the Norwegian Government. It waa 

 continued by those officers, under the direction of Capt. Vibe, to the frontiers of Russian 

 Lapland, till 1849. Their elaborate charts, pubhshed at intervals, between 1835 and 1849, 

 show the extraordinary features of this coast — a complete labj'rinth of islets and rocks — 

 of which all written descriptions must utterly fail in giving any notion. We have given 

 the positions of the more prominent landmarks, but there are few points which can be made 

 available for the mariner's use, except the mformation afforded by their valuable charts. 



2. Trondhjem, &c. — The ancient cathedral of Trondhjem or Drontheim, once one of 

 the finest in Europe, was the northern limit of the survey carried on by the Danish 

 Government. 



The coasts to the South were trigonometrically and astronometrically surveyed by 

 Commissioner N. A. Vibe, before mentioned, assisted by Lieut. D'Aubert and Captain 

 C. F. Grove, as far as Stavanger "uid Egefield. The charts issued vmder Admiral Kliiit 

 (ft well-known name), leave little to be desired, and the nature of the country, tiie 



