392 
APPENDIX NO. VI. 
13 . ' 
Position op tiie West Cape op Foq Inlet. 
This position is obtained by two sets of sextant observations and artificial horizon, 
and a set of theodolite observations for latitude. Those are— 
1853, August 11. 
Circle Chronometer. Level. Reading. 
_h. 
m. 
8 . 
0 
/ 
tr 
W. © 4 
IS 
17....12*2. 
...207 
6 
10 
11*0 
5 
55 
5 
55 
6 
15 
W. 0 4 
21 
17....12-0. 
...207 
8 
0 
11*3 
7 
40 
7 
50 
7 
55 
W. 0 4 
27 
6 .... 10 * 8 ., 
...206 
38 
15 
1 
12*9 
37 
55 
37 
55 
38 
10 
E. ©4 
35 
8 .... 11 * 2 .. 
....63 
54 
0 
— 
11*8 
5 
10 
5 
E. 0 4 
38 
16.9-5.. 
....63 
53 
35 
13*2 
40 
45 
50 
Circle Chronometer. Level. 
Roading. 
_ h. 
m. 
8 . 
0 
t 
tr 
E. 0 4 
44 
2....13*19. 
...63 
20 
50 
8*2 
20 
55 
21 
10 
21 
5 
E. 0 4 
47 
47.... 9*2... 
...63 
20 
35 
13*4 
55 
50 
50 
W. O 4 
58 
41....12*0.., 
..207 
14 
30 
11-0 
5 
5 
16 
W. Q5 
1 
52....11*8.. 
..206 
42 
25 
12*0 
41 
55 
42 
0 
42 
10 
E. Q5 
7 
6 .. .. 11 * 8 ... 
54 
20 
11*0 
30 
35 
35 
Temperature of air, 35*6°. 
Aneroid Barometer, 29*85. 
Latitude, 78° 31' 0". 
The north end of the level is by these and the preceding observations always read 
first. The instrument was carefully protected from the rays of the sun by a paper 
screen fitting around the object-glass of the telescope. 
14 . 
Position op Cape Alexander. 
This position is obtained by an observation at a point on the ice 5' distant and N. 
7° 26' E. from the cape. 
o t 
1855, Juno 17...... q 70 45 
G 69 41 
70 
13 
Index. 
8*7 
Altitude O centro. 
70 
21-7 
10-8 
Refraction—Parallax. 
1*4 
Correct Altitudo O. 
. 35 
9*4 
Declination. 
23*7 
Latitude. 78° 14*3' 
