THE LOG OF THE PHILIP AING 1847-48

Evening Star, Issue 16783, 11 July 1918, Page 6

THE LOG OF THE PHILIP AING 1847-48

(Being the Diary of the Rev. Dr Burns, edited by the Rev. A. Whyie, Pou Chalmers.) III Mond-n Tmuir) 5 1818 —1 i i 1 couite of this nulling mil i me irj 1 fiom hj W to Vv ard >, tt IN n I now (2 33 p n ) \ e ii« nc in the ULit ide oi M ideira ) <- i I dno eot of it Hopc'ul tint i 11 e -in 1 vroi 11 brume *l'a'\ it >. I i mi, pio\e the commuufii in of tb>? Iri \\mds A laige ship Huunt i \Uif it a lnrquo vi mil -pciin->tf as to 'er 1 ing ti o John WuUitf lenij f iti r mild and v inn -un using „' ge uzls 7 (aeat chmgo lirni Pcitul-rllo «t tl i moment Lliorn miku *t> g thi 'wu iatioi * moie etnctK ib-ii\Ld i the ittt aqe pi M 1» ii joi it<Mi 811 addition 1 constable i X iei <i piafane langing<s icmn cin cc Lam (t the tmiaMiits *spi)ko \a\ «-enoi J r 't in tht -union h-t input Jd inT w -Wnthp rem k .-ibK fine Wiud In luti i t -iJt'i o t Lit" 50 long ?' (ominant- ej i vanet-\ of -rti les =t kn 1 cm Lot n decks belonging to t e pi 1- '! n„er» in I from the loitci'-Up lielongu ? t> tne saibis a send v i i-nt, gig ed 1) 'ic c.ipt mi in d the drciji lent, J t nt j th luinds of the constable- S mil \ u-. n r * e\"i> wheie but huh it M + i Unpleisant fechnge a- i T l i» Ht- r a t our pait\ eicitc i in nn i«n li i bv t and other mi cum ■'tin p-

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Saturdav, .larn-arv 15— Xo observation of th? sun's filtitudn. owinff to the nwr-clr-nded state of. the «-ky. Between S 2nd P this morr.ine it betran to rain. ?;nd presently it rained in JVreat deal r>f tain "water eol>etf-d by th« passenger-; For the cows William Wiirton rilled two casta nearly full Two sharks appeared at the stern' of the ship. A hook and line haitrd with a pieee of pork was put down to them, when after n little the smaller <,t the two. about 2ft !n length, wed caudal pnd hauled on deck. ImroeOJAttfiy beneath

tho body of the. larger one, as it mranj about, appeared.- a smaller fhh about 14 er 15 inches long, that always kept its place as if it were attached to the shark's inwJy. Occasionally, however, it removed some distance from it, and after <* little returned to it, usual position beneath the belly of the larger shark. They call it a pilot fish. Tne rain ceased about noor.. Almost a cairn, vessel movine very slowly. The rain, however, has cooled "the air. which last night wag very hot. The thermometer ir the. enddy stood at 79deg Fahrniheit this morning at 7. Two in sight—a ship to W. and a brig to ESunday. January 16. —Let. 3.39. long. 20. Morning, torrents of rain; filled a number of empty casks, two for the cattle. t'.-un! morning worship, merged into nubile nnrship at 12 neon. Pieach-r-d from Phil, it, 1-8, 'Humility,' and in the evening pieached on deck from John xiii., Christ washing the Disci files' feet. A beautiful morning; whole ship heard. Immediately after evening service calkd down to pray at the bedside of Jno. Brown'? child It- died the same eveninc a few minutes after- ivarda. If'-at and mci-s----ture on board produoe a, very close, heavy air between decks. No progress almost. Mond.av, January 17.—Lat 3 OCX lon.'. 20. Tle.tvv rain all morning and all da-.-. Brown's child buried; put into a, tit! ve'fel and flipped over the ship's sid? X<> morning worship from the Ftate of tho wcathr: and of matters on board. 6 p.m.. another child fifacLean'a) died of bow! complaint, end buried, after prayer on deck, over the ship's side Strong apprshellion on board. Steaming, moist, hot, pestilential weithc-r. Went down and piayed at the two paits of the chip wheift th..">" bereaved parents ari*, instead of the ii*iml service, as tlw a's-Mnblin.; of them together increased the suffocating he-ftt and ftccrnvated the close, heavy smell Wow, jiivl it U-.15 too wet to have the worship on deck. Worship in the cabin.