[ I0 3 ] 
from the time of the obfervation, more than I yefter- 
day allowed, which will make the long, of the (hip 
at 5 h. yefterday i y° 35' \ ; but this is undoubtedly 
too fmall, a circumftance which I cannot account 
for. 
<f July 5th. Being by account in long. 45 0 \ W. 
and by observation in Lat. 57 0 43' N. I made the 
following observations for' determining the long, of 
the (hip. Mr. Dymond obferved the altitudes of 
the fun, and Capt. Richards thofe of the moon. 
There mud be Subtracted from 
the diftances 48 " for the error of 
the quadrant : the other quadrants 
were right; but 3' mud be Sub- 
tracted for the dip of the horizon. 
The long, of the Ship according to thefe obfer- 
vations will be found 47 0 47' f W. 
I did not make uSe of the telefcope when I made 
thele observations, as its field is too Small to ufe when 
the Ship has much motion, which was the cafe at 
this time. 
We were certain that we were now well a-breaft of 
cape Farewell ; having the two preceding days pafied 
Several pieces of drift-wood. This is alfo Strongly 
corroborated by the preceding observations. 
U the 6th. About 4 h. we paffed another large 
piece of drift-wood, which was the laft we Saw. 
O the 10th. About 22 h. the lat. of the (hip 
being 57 0 58' N. and long, (reckoned from the ob- 
fervation of the 5th) 5i c ' 20'' W. I made the follow- 
ing 
Dirt. ]) & Q 
Alt 
oft 
Alt. 
of 
neareftiimb. 
0 L 
. L. 
]) L 
.L. 
99 ° 30 
40 
41 
22 
57 
29 
41 
I I 
22 
37 
25! 
41 
52 
21 
55 
23I 
42 
4 
21 
37 
2 3 
42 
20 
22 
24 
