The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-21 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ws should avail oursefioei of the hurnourous hint of our Correspondent at Porisea, respeeting the sinforisafate Drama - which was performed in Itis de la Plata, if there was not a . rehearsal in preparation for appearancepn a more irn- , pprtant Stage than a Public Prtrik. or the same reason we murt decline the VerseS en the 16;glelar alonel, entitled The Rod in Pktile, signed Philo. The Letter froth Theatricui shall appear the first opportunity. The Animadversions of Vindex, on the low abuse daily found, on thp, Duke,of Poa LA:in - and Sit: limit 'POP HAM', in a certain Morning Print, am very proper, but would have no eiTeel in t4e.quarter alluded to. exegret tint the cantliit insert the Fath Letter of Dtcz us to-day ; it :Alai' appearoil • .MA I I, S. AR a Ivzo Waterford. W D ox i —r Lisb.;a; 2 Dublin, aterfOi, PRICE OF Sy.OOKS ' . THIS 11.SY . „ A !',•T Ws K (I'CLOCX. COLSOIS - 4, 'F Li E`' 1J N. SOLEht QUI& DICERZ 1 1 4GSUt4 AUDLAT L'o-N D 0 N, SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 21; 1807. Our Letters from the different Ports con tain most melancholy details of the number of Ves sels lost during the late heavy gales, and we fear that we shall hear of con;iiderahlc damage hav ing been occasioned by the extraordinary high wind of yeStarday. Mr. SANSOM, at the JetiNst of the American Mfg chants, waited'.uPon,Loi'd:llA:FnuttsT this morning, upon , the subjea of-the late Orders in Council. The, result of the Conferenee was not made known when . this' Paper was put. to Tres,. Tift' recent . Proclamation' issued by the Court of Denmark, prohibiting'all political conversation among the' re.O . ple of that 'Country, i5 - pirtieUlarly entitled to the not . .ce of Englishmen, who must see \Oak pride ,t he dilfefence of their Ever); : subjea, may be freely discussed itt this Country, and the measures of Government may be canvassed in the Public 'Piess, as well as'. in private life, which is more' than can be said by any other people on the' face of .the globe. How then must every generous mind, animated. by the. spirit of Liberty, feel tUr People who • arc deprived of the privilege of vent ing their thoughts, even in the sanetuary of domestic life, upon a subjea of the utmost portanee to themselves arid thoir posterity, tiarnely, the wisd,,Ln and expedience of those tneasitreg which are adopted 'for the national interest. But the.re4,.. sun COVCii for the. Prochunaton alluded to is,a very Curious one, and. itther unwary.; on the part of the Danish GoVernment, 'fork h said that its objecit prevent theespression of any sentiments which may tend to damp the enthu.;i:lsm with which all 'good and honest men to support the measures adopts by tll Hence4emay_ fairly inf t .l., sentiments of the. Da nish. People eve- se w tilt; measures of th e ir vet-outwit, and that 'lke 'enthusiasm in its favour i§ conancl t,i.) a very small circle. We may therefore conclude that our late Expedition to Den mark i 3 not an objet of such indignation among the lievle of that Country a.; has been, represented, but that the vrohability brit the. good sense . .of the. majority, : however they may . la wie'nt its come quenCes, view it on our part as a matter of invinci ble necessity, to .check the -Career of the 'general disturber of mankind. y ' T ' TItE speculation i 3 of. tilt& Opposition Writers, as to the probable . SoccesSor . of the linke of PORT , „ f„., LAND, are ritther,atu4tik,' iire only,aware of One obje,`_.tion to the , arraketnent th.:y suggest, but, this applies eiptally Giace lias.nai, at preseut,. the slightest. intention of resigning' his, place, and ii a state which precludes all expeaan'On of biii,VeiA'§ IleCeSSitLifed 10\ CIO so by 1nd154)0 , ,it ion . not notice any more of the Paragraphs alluded to ; they are very harmless, and ; we helieve, afford railier more sensations at Bu GSTRODR, than we are 5 re they , can :It: Thioi,ssoßc. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Fo yelp Office, at wLich the foilowing MetiThers as siste_d Loitn f.r,Lon, Eirk CICATITAM htui BettntrosT, Lords 1-IAwRESEURY and Mun- GRAVE, Mr. CANNING, aucl the CH4NCIA:LOII of the f",4s>,l4ea,uctt. The Sitting t tnmt tiu.o at two, and th e council htoke ep at finr o'clock. , Last Mr. itomsoz:, a Gentleman in City, ieft, tQwrt up6ll a from our GOVeTtl• rric tit to Priviatimis'rtre !inking for; most splenrlid Gala, 13111 at.d Supper, to be given by Her MAJESTY, at Windsor Cogle, in the Christmas week ; the wh o le to be under the tosterol direction end managoDent of the Prinmss EL J. 2 • 7 . preparing at Ply mout h . Tli , f Mwedition vilnai 13 Will be very lounidabi.o.' It is e.'...?):!. i 1 t 1 __,,..,.._,.',...‘,.. .4) he corn .„ 'minded isy .Admit ti Sir- SAmuEl. iinol), :111(1 will be Oceompanied by ~t ion),, - ., . . - troops. A‘ltoiriil ' KEA TS ' Squadron is ready to sail at a tuitutte's notice from st. ELlen's. ‘ • . reSterday morning Lord and Lady n-- Ali COURT N AVA 1, N E \V S arrived at ,Windsor, on a , visit to their M s'iesTiese 'They-were to have breakfasted at Frogmore Ledge, . - - ________ • but the weather proving unfavourable, presented, '', `l i ss/SIOI7TH, Nov. ins:--Arriyed the Bretnen Ship their Maassitas and PaINCESsEs going;' . ...; • • • • , Mississippi, Rocsitigt from 'Tenniffen - boUnd 'to The weather being so unsettled, HO .111;isisslr ' • ' ce, 1 did - not take his usual ride. • s - .. - Baltiniore, laden with linen;detained - by the Pluto has r ecoye , e : hi s .M. A .,. Sloop of War. M. Le Comte - Da - Ltr.Le. . • . sssTy's invitation to take up his 'residence in any , Arrived the Swallow Sloop of War from the part, of -England, 4 during his temporary stay in this Channel Fleet ; Aintzzon Frigate from Oporto ; country, which may be till the month of April or next. The illustrious stranger i s e x p e .and the Shannon F r i ga t e , o f 38 guns, f rom .t h e May ated on a ,visit to the Prince hF Coswe, at - wai)stead-house, ' North Sea. ..- •in the beginning of the wezk. -i . . ' Also arrived the Swedish Bark Adonis, SCRUFF, ROYAL HUNT. ----Tuesday morning Ms Majestys, front i) ortsmouth in , ballast ;,Atneriean Ship Char 8111g-hound. were taken to salt Hill fer a day's diver- ' Ipite, LOWDEN, laden with tar find deals, from sion fer the riuk'e of CUNEERLAND, by order of the , 11 , 1ariipis Costiswsrests, the Master of His Majesty's ' Stockholm; and the Knyphausen Galliot Areptuntss, stag hounds, soon after nine o'clock. About ten ate RUYLE, freni Riga, laden with timber for the Dock.: 'Duke of CUtslegftasNo, the Marquis CoRNWALLIs, ' • rd. ' and a numerous field of Gentlemen sportsmen,. as- Y' l • . . „ sembled at Salt Hill, whe n a . re m ar kable t i ne d eer 4..........1 !tsss... • was turned out of a' cart for the day's sport. At DeAL, Nov. 20.—During last night, it.came on . starting he chewed mueh . amusement, and. went with to blow a tremendous gale .Of wind from •S. S.W. great speed across some fields towards Dunham, which. still continues with unabated violence.' AlSont taking to the right of Farnham ; making a doubleels:., .back, he crossed the Bathe read towards theThlimes', right: o'clock this morning two l a rge B r i gs: d ro y e on and swam across to the left of Maidenhead-bridge ; i board each other in the Downs, and carried away the sportsmen and hounds. pursued hint,over Maid- 'their foremasts, ' bowsprits, and main-topmasts, and ennead-bridge, and renewed the cha ce a c ro s s th e Old Field, where the deer was running' with great, swifts did a considerable deal of other damage.f. One of nest',. by Wick, and through the inclOsurei,,towards i them fortunately held her ground, the other got Maidenhead Thicket, taking his course through the clear, and has drifted awa y Y into the North Sea; great wood, and over the hills towards - Henley, turning . to"the right down the hill, where he made ter. the fears are therefore entertained for the lives of the Thames, and crossed it to the left of the mills ; the crew, as also for these of• a large Ship; which was . : sportsmen and hounds Were ferried over at Ilenley seen drifting this afternoon closeto tilt inner edge 'ort,ts lifter which the hunt was renewed, nod, after (loo• ' of the dwin Sand, with two of her masts one ; some excellent sport, the deer was taken, . several mileS beyond Great Marlow, in BuckinglianiShire, shortly after which she diatippeared, 'and it is feared . after a run of Opward3 of loin heirs. . is gone to the bettom. Several other ,Vessels JAW Yesterday Halsey 'AserstsvALL, RICHARD NEE- . ' brought Jost their anchors and cables, but bght up'again TON, HENRY By IiNE, and JoHN ADOLPHUs, tsqrs. ' ' - , . . ' -. • 1: - ' ••. ! . ' • were called to the degree of Earr:Ster at Law, by the in the Downs.. • • . . - 4 - loneerehle Society of the Inner TeMple. •- :. ..;;" • His • Majesty's. Ships Hindosten s . Cracker, and According to the new regulations Which were sent Bloodhound Gun-brigs, carne in lest!Oght 'from the to the C6tom-house on ThursdaY,, we understand `Westward, and remain in the DoWns. that Neutral : Vessels are t o p a y d ut i es , b ot h inwards! • and-, outwards, , •in our ports,' before they are licensed to proceed to France under the late Orders of Coon, cil. , Theeffe& of the new 'ditties will be to raise .the pi ice of colonial, produc e , to ti le (..';eet inental ,con sumers, about .15 per cent. From this a considera ble accession, of revenue is expected, while the sub.. jeds of BuoNAPA eta must be coipparativ , ely injured. BV a letter from. Quebec, or the 4th ult, we learn, " that the President of the Cenetil had invited Sir J. sionissoN,'Snperintelidabt General of ludian'Atfairs in the, Cenadas, to repair to that capital; to assist in arranging . Measures' for calling out the force Of the country."' The . eMelifible• influence of Sir 'Joni; JontssoN: in Canada .has induced the principals of both provinces to ap'ply.to him in.the present ether.; gency, and he is now manifesting his usual zeal for the service of his country, by preparing the Militia anti Indians for the 'field. About 3(700 militia and cOoo - lodianS can be :issernbled on the shortest notice 'at his call, and upon hi§ taking the field a much larger 'forte Will join - hini; So that the late provident tnea sures of Ministers, seconded by the exertions of 'her JOHN JoutisoN, will oppose a formidable barrier to any attempts on the part of the United States, in the event of a rupture. ,l• • •. . The Apollo, an 'Americus' Vessel, is arrived, at CoWes, from Cherbourg; she has brought many let 7 ters . film) -Paris, but they are not of a re cot date. Bys this Ship Mr.' Ssiern and Mr. WALSH,'' WllO, lately left, England 'for Fra nce, in the American Schooner Revenge, Ore returned. • Mre ShirrSl is ac. comvanied.'by'some part of his family lately resident in . Frolice ; arid Mr. Wisrsil is said,. but we believe erreneouly, tit be they' bearer of . some important cominunicat ion from P iris: A , Gentleman of the name of BOtiess also calm p.isenger in the Apollo, froth 'Cherbourg, and 'brings w ith him his tinnily, after a residence in France of nearly eighteen months. 114. r. Born* was the person appointed by the Govern- Inept of: the United States to negotiate for the pos session of tbe'Floridkis. ' '. r !,- ,• • • • .., . , , , The Messenger who Lately' arriveil with• Dispatches to Prince STAiiimmisEtto had every' facility afforded to biro in hk journ4 through France. Ili remain ed et Paris teenty•foer' hOL'irs ,i . and on Ole io.id to Calais he fon;id relays - of 'honcis ie.idy tilt' Jilin, by order of Government. ' ' ' '• • - ~ .. The . ordth.,,,whic , h'iv'e nre :•foaired - wt.lit sc-nt, some weck.; since to I'ort;iiio : ith and ily mouth, toprepare fur the ree,•eTtion pr tIS It o,Slan Meet from the Mel: i teiTin :tu g C and! to :itrird it every facility for re— fittine:,ranclers qtiite ..l.surd ihe rnmours , i f4 i t ye ,... terdav I.itli reL;:nd to the lio,,,Lins. We hiVe'stat e d thcit they haVe askedleave to winter itfEngland. Capt. \V 111-rn v, of the Three Friends; arrived at Hull from -the Baltk, states, that about the begin ning of the present month, 'he passed four British Quosbrig4,•'which were than tUrning through the Grounds. We liar Vis tiow:ticar twenty armed VeSSels. in that quarter. ANOTHER LETTER, SANE PATE, The tremendous gale of this day- has carried two Slip, on theeroodwin Sands,-where they were lost with atl their crews. -Our lioats could render them no assistance. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. T. . —yesterday arrived, with those reported in my last Letter, the Epics/ries, BaowN, JONES, lilustridus,:Jonx sort; 4:trid ROBRRTSON, from the Dowris ; and I ,toLdaz the Thali t4 F r i gate , an d Ph ao Sloop of War; . tapt. 4ANTVBItIIst, from a crnize. • . The whole of this day it 'has:blown a most ITP mendons gale, and a, number of. Ships :it Spithea and a•tokesbay have, lost their anchors And cables.: tleSn'4.w llgalta, 13,iittNe'rw,', Iron\ Leith to Malta, got on shore at St()ltestiay, having lost both cables and maltupait Stie began unloading ker cargv, this afternoon, and must go into dock to' repair•t)efore she, can proceed 9 . n, her voyage. 4LANo% or Sotk,LY, NOV, 14.---Came in his Ma jesty's Brig, or Tender„ Neptune (ed), ~old the h i . defatiga/e Liigger Privateer, of Plymouth, from a crui ze. Ll' 4: • Nov. 16.—Came In his I‘Talefity's Ship with severnl Transports, h3ving troops on board, • from Ireland. . • , j ., , Arilsled 'also his Mnie:lty's Ships P/012/4 . and Mr- Irquini-with' a •grelt.nuiriber Co:isting Vessels, two of,which arc driven on shore on the rocks, in ballast, belonging to Plyinthith,. one entirely gonb to pieces, A Brig is no..viust hove in sight, much clisabled by the late storm, the Pilots erorn this place are cadcavouripg to bring b& into the rtAmsoA.Ti7., Nov, 20.--=,lt has. blown . a.gate,an (lily at' W. S. W.—The Diana (a al'ansport), Putt is sunk upon the Elstßank in this liarbonv ; Thanros (a, Transport), EVAN S, is'put into the liar. hour, Juiving drove against the Pier. The, Elizfibeth (a `Franfyort), ED wAnn, frOm cppenbagen,.has , been taken ) re-taken, and arrive d at Dover, - . The Bonetta, MAINLAND, frotwMalta, has drifted to sea, with the loss of her foremast and bowsprit. A yrilou -sidtd Ship, with all 11,:r thasts cut away, is Reen drifting towards the Goodwin Sands. . • l'ivo Faces 'imder * Mod draw many loves every night to look,at thiNn, and contrive tot brow all those faces into eominued,sinile3 of merriment: A Letter 'frott, DOver of the twit inst. states, That a few hil.;htti ago six. largu French Ltiggers were off tha; phcc ; two or them, not more ihrin a utile from the shore.. They captured a Brig, which it is sinilosd has been .reialivn by the Skyluek."— . A ntimir of squall draft isto be employee in clear ing the Chan el of 14'410'101)m Nov. l EL—Arrived the George, Cap. taro REVELY, from Liverpool, bound to the 'West Indies, having: missed the Convoy. S;tiled His Majesty's Brigs Cotiftia and Endea vour with a Convoy for Plymouth;; and the Towns, bend Packet, Capt. DU111), Witll Mails for Lisbon. We, tincter,tind tlthr E:trl l'iothiiotit will succeed Earl GilEy as tit GitieliNey;f . ll34 that Gette ral.(l4ittr'wut6y, ~ .r.:..cll,lllgei the v3tl for the 3d reglinent or th.r . .y.),,h5.. It it rtliorted :tlso that Lord PaiiiiltbKi: Will get Co.: 1-q1 I{l'llllCW, dr.igOot vac.tat hi . the ,!eiltit "of-7.).Tarqui•i Towols- N I), in COIII , , , JILWIICt! Of t ;srac.:hicy Like place it ) the Drx e y.:ot,s,'which leis 14ordihip 1)0mA:0111nm:1i:1.i. The Swallow Brig has'captured, ofFth6 Lizard, the French *Privateer Media/id , of 14 guns antir4s men.: She threw 'her guns overboard during the chace.. She lett MoriaN On' Saturday, in . ,company with two luggers, and had inade uO capture. The ' Ca? rier Privateer. has captured tue ;/aire, off'. the ,DogOr Bank-she parted from her in a gale of: wind, 4,4lter having put a prize -master and 114C11:011 , board. The 4elive had 32 men, the Carrier 17. On Thursday Inciruing, about lit e o'clock, the Cottou Famory I)L:ilottgitig to Mr. Thornley, in l - ea t:‘tt Snit !spurt, was diseovered to he on tire,. ~„, t rieti'riiged s iUriously, that, tliough there was'a Pkilrifill sup; I,Y of water, the progirgo of the fbages not b topped, Limit the with the v. hole fit ths! . nlichinery therein, t tis .C.0111141.c.flo— .14111;11:1, ig s!iniated' at 50041, about ',Mot . ‘‘ bid!, 4KV inforiued. is itignr,),i Sttrowno :In' A .-;Ctlitf-St l rgeon of - the With :,.ure,t-i;iOrnealo,th; Pub the,. atinAt 4/1. Ayrys,, are ;:ir . 1,91 e iii.tt Regiment, xvottodecl_inthte.wll, I:uJj.were cut pli: the rivg`iirmit. in it, retrvtit, and icii into (lit. tit the enemy, with m;vvral otiwr Guiffieuivil 6elooging to 111,i itc.g . iliTiont4l BtatE, THE LATE STORM. a:: :: E s.ke ic eeg i e r su a taie et rnpicaa o em f i vite a toowu L aas e tstr : a te cc r ide d i a l t t e s d o W cca l s ii io tb n y e , d Nbypvt,h4ed late: storm will, I presume, be a matter of sufficient a p & er a h t a te p n a, ti n o e n v ; er a s s u o r n p e as s s o ed % . lol o en i t s the loth inst. about half past .nine the evening, the wind veered from the S. S. E. to the N.B. and N. when it began to blow _very hard, and con; ,• tinttid increasing to an alarming degree, until high water on-the I ith, at about one o'clock iu the afternoon ; at this time the sea was agitated with a .tuost tremendous violence, breaking with such force . and velocity, that the 'surf .rose to the height of more . than Wit) feet, rind was seen carried on to the moors, at the distance* of or or seveti miles from the sea. The roaring of the wind may be compared ' to that.of an horizon covered with artillery, and from ' • tile motion. of the clouds could not move at less than the rate of 100 miles an hour. One vessel (supposed to be the Isatella, of Shields, from artic.les.washed up being marked with that name) was forced on shore near the Alum Works at SandS' „ end, about three miles N. W.. of Whitby, early in the morning; and all hands perished. , About noon, a most ,atUiing- sight presented itself—,three brigs were attempting to reach the harbour, which could only be visible by the surge breaking over the • cliffs and piers. Two of them got sate in, thought contrary to all expe&ation ; , the crews were lashed in the. rigging, except the men at their helms, who ,were fastened in their stations. One of them 'did considerable damage in the 'harbour, before her motion. could. be .c hecked." Part of the draw bridge, was. thrown down, together with two houses, and the bridge injured so much as to - be under the necessity of being rebuilt; the crew were so atrn feaed with cold and fatigue, that they must have perished in a short time, 'had they not reached the harbour. • The third vessel, after hav'ing all her sa il s torn to pieces, became unmanageable, ar. d wept dowl's ( mile, from the mouth of the harbour, and every soul perished : one vessel was seen to tbuttiler to time northward of the harbOur, about the mid dle of the afternoon, and in' the evening four Sail .appeared oft the harbour, but disappeared kp 80 slkort a time as.to redder it probable they all found , . cared : near twenty. Sail- are on shore, aod softie of them lost, between this place and the mouth of. the Tees, Red several of the crews perished. A,numhet of .Ye44eLs passed ict theiouth ward, in apparently distress- ed Conditions. This storm resembled that which hapq penedon the t Bth Vebruary last, though more buis-,' • serous. It may be asserted, without fear of exagge - Yation, that .above one hundred sail of vessels are to/ tally lost, besides' these which have received consii derable damage. kvessel dritted in this Morning* laden hand o ‘ il vit b l o e..t ar ir a e i ru ai tr i.s front the unloading. hel--dt' T h e e Baltic, without 4iwt:t a r s4 Ibr this devastation is well known to seamen, the malting several c.r.knveuient and commodious httrt hours upon the East coast ; for, between Newcastle. and the Humber there is not a single place where cirri shelter in stormy weather,' without thq, risk of almost certain. 'destruction : nor is there a bk.: (nation where a good harbour can be constria r •tect ‘ except in Runswick about seven miles to the NAV. of Whitby : the entrance of this bay is bold, ' aeznondt.slttraeai:nsudir‘evsesottllyenttAr",olo4.lertts, r i u n i a ti k ki e ng it o a u n t n t:r v o a tn cu t * lie, st':curity for Vessels coasting iu, the coal >trades,' eoast. and other4eepntiriloo);egr*.etuf:ifilt;illiftoer almnst any The` Vest' 'set at all times of iris. A sufficient ,u1),:l qt P 40 . -• tal freestone may be easily . procured the sep,t' 14 the comtrU6:tion of piers : the. quinuer of vesselr that would hate been saved, in this year only could have coMpensated for ere4ling secernies to the tiatt hour ; besides, a prodigious, number tit sranteil would have been rescued. (rein the iiand , at death), • whose lives :ire of the mast..itupo►•t nm c ;.,~idet'at on tO their country. It is a tna:.ter of cunsc.fuena Bunt there should be all the >curity given upon a coas4, where not leis than ,o 1.•• thousand vessels 4 011 , 'an average every week,. . • Many of the ships in, the .I : ,ondon Docks . broke': from their mooting rm 'T'imnrsday, in consequence Of the gale of Mind on -thitt• (lay'. • The gale of wind Timrsdav ni g ht, and which: •cauma - on again with additional. violence about to t ° o'clock yesterdarafterneon, will, it is Seared, Zia done considerable ,daimiage to the shipping in l e,e ` diver,, and oninllootrl.lmttel.:cer:? that there W ri o a ;:i i li n v),a)ain t se l: ea e ndigh t co ast. ) o rm f -Eoritgl‘azil4Wlie:o learnby a heavy r ° in. and sleet, on Tues da Y evening, which continued• with increasing violence the of af o the Bl'ir raid d t (to itnyl the ee i r r ; n ot a: h dt a in h,llglleloer. driver n t e u e u ti r l ..i i l d l ao e o s o i t l i e: (1 % ; through the inclemency of the %leather ; . 11 d 0 „. 0 :Wednesday mornin g J ames . W ar d inan , o f halt, was found dead near Tad caster, having per,',t,i ed through the inclemency of the weather. 1 :"; unfortunate man had hair) . indulging in the fesn i v c ,ties of a, wedding, and returning home "' le a intoxicated,, whet) the frosty :'nn of death orreste .him. His faithful clog did not desert him, but r mained keeping watch on tile lifeless oody of I ". master with such vigilance, that the body could no' be approached until the animal was secured. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Me' miralty tram the Baltic. They bring , fresh :le,: counts of the hostility of the:WHO, Cronburg." Castle 'is _provided With cannon, in', the best I v- ,Sible manner, for comtnandin‘ , the Sound. It ti re ' Hpon every British Vessel that attempt's to pass tt be Sound, however, is lobr miles across, an d c g .„ s Vessels, by keeping,to the Swedish Side, tnimY in safety. . - Yesterday evening, at' seven O'clock, being c_l_ e ,,,,, cfr t ' the Comet appeared to be in a*.right be!".l.l;'e the Star Lyra . , and the Star Marked Is., BP' . „ le _ extremity of the right • wing, tit, the distance Si r at , grecs front time former, amid t degree from 1. 13• , 1 ., 'ter, in at; degrees 45 minutes of North and 254 degrees of right i mensio'n ; tif a -over 20 degrees in the 'last twenty•three do.)') ;Ifi d .north-easterly direction, and . •a right itt1e ., ; e0 ,,.. should it continue the sago course, in a frv .lo ,l ings it will not set below the horizon, bat P .. 1" ;$ the pole, and rise towards the mei jg . "`_'; its i,t now barely visible to the naked cyc,, fro" , aiitrince.