I l l J l February.
22. Went in queft of the fuppofed continent of Juan Fernandez, without finding it, be-
to -j . tween 36° and 38° S. and between 940 and io i° W .
f # • ■
March.
I I . Saiv Eafter Ifland, or; Waihù, fuuatcd in 27» 5' 30’'. S. and in 109" 46'
14. Anchored at its S. W. end. . ~ *
16. Sailed from Eafler Ifland.
A pril.
6. Difeovered Hood’s Ifland, a rock hitherto'unknown, belonging to the clutter o f i'flaii tfs
called the Marquefas.
7. Saw Hcevaroa, (la Dominica) Onateyo; (St. Pedro)' andWaitahù, (St. Chriftma) three
of the Marquefas. - In the evening anchored at Waitahn in Madre-de-DW harbour
otherwife called Refolution-Bay, fituatedin 9? 55' 307 S. and 139® 8 '4c/' W . *
xo. Sailed from the Marquefas.
Saw Mr. Byron’s King George’s Iffands— Landed on the Eaftérnmott, called Teoukea
fituated in 140 28'S. and 1440 56'W. .
Fell in with four low iflands, which were namedPallifer’s Maids, their beine
i n 150 3Ô/S. and'146° 30' W. » ,\; „ &
21. Saw the ifland Taheitee the fécond time.
Anchored at Matava’f Bay.
May.
14. Sailed from Taheitee.
15. In the afternoon we anchored at Huahine, in Wharrè-harbour.
23. Sailed from Huahine towards Raie tea. .. ' ,
24. Anchored in Hamaneno. harbour.
J une.
4. Sailed from-the Society Iflands.
-6. Pafled by Howe’s Ifland, or Mopeehàh, in 160 46' S. and '154° 8r W .'
16. Paffed a low ifland, unknown before, .in iS° '4' S., and 1.63» 10' W. and called it Palmer-
Hone’s Ifland.
■ 20. Saw an ifland in 190 ï l S. and W.
21. Landed upon it, andleft.it, calling it Savage Ifland. '
2 ;. Saw feme of the iflands belonging to the Archipelago of Namocka.
26. Anchored on the lec-fide of Namocka, (Rotterdam Ifland of Taliuan) which is, about r
leagues in circuit, fituated in 20° 17' S. and 1740 32' W.
29. Set fail from Namoika, and paffed by.the Friendly Iflands adjacent.
•30. Paffed through the lirait between-two high iflands of fmall fize, one called O-Ghao '
and the other Tofooa. The latter has a volcano, and lies, in, ig° 45’ S. and 174° ifi' W ■
J uly. ‘ |gj| ' f
2. Saw an ifland, and flood towards it.
. 3 . Puffed-by it, finding no anchorage, and called it Turtle Ifland. It lies in 10" À» s
- and 178" 2 'W ,' ’ B ,* ’
10. Saw
J uly.
16. Saw thé iflands of Whitfuntide and Aurora, difeovered by Capt. Quiros, and vifited by
M. de Bougainville.
18. Paffed between M. de Bougainville’s Pic de I’Averdi (or Pic del’Etoile) and Aurora Ifland,
The latter is about 12 leagues long, and /or 5 miles broad.' Its middle lies nearly in
i -5° 06' S. and 16S'? 24' E . • Game’iii fight of the Ifle of Lepers^ fo-called by M. de
Bougainville.
2©. Paffed between the Ifle of Lepers and Aurora, towards Whitfuntide Ifland. .The Ifle of
Lepers is found to be about 20 lehgues in cirCiiit,' ifè- middle lying-in i.5r0%2b( S . . and
i680.- 0.3^. E. ; Whitfuntide' Ifland ,is; aboùt, 12 leagues long/ and about 6 miles broad,
in the broadeft part ; thé middle in 1-5°-4 5' S. and i'68° 2 8^ E;.
21. Saw.an ifland to the South o f WhitfuntideTfland, which (as we .afterwards learnt) the natives
call Ambrrym. Its extent E. and- W . or. thereaboütsis 7' leagues, and -its circuit
near 20. Its middle.lies in 160 15^ S . , and 1680 20^ EiciT .
Soon after difeovered another ifland to the Wefl, of corifiderable extent, named Mallicol-
lo, two others to theS. E .‘ named Pa-oom and Apee,.,and another to the South, which
was called Three-Hills Ifle. In the afternoon anchored in Port Sandwich, on the ifle
- . of Malliéollo^
23. ' Sailed from Mallicollo, in the morning. '.This ifland liés about- N; N . W. and S. S. E.
. 20 leagues long- and about in/circuit. Its North Point:is.m'150 40' S; and 167^
'23' E. and Port Sandwich near the S. E. end, is in 160 28' ,S. and 167°..^6' E.
Left the Ifle'of Pa-oom/to the .N. E. oftus in. the afternoon we rémàinèd dubious whether
it does not confift of two iflands,1 o f which the Eaftérnmöfl is a high peak, fituated
in 16? 25/ Sv and 1.68? joMi. T h é whole -eircumferçnucé/o£: the ifland doei mot exceed
$ leagues. The ifland of Apee, a little to the Southward of it, is about.7 leagues
long, aud its middle is in 160 42^S. and 1680 36^ E.
24. In the morning ran clofe up to the Three-Hills Ifland, • which is-notabôve twólfeagqes
.long,, and lies in 1.70 04t :Si. and i>68?- j-aCE*
- In the afternoon examined fome fmall.ifles, off th,e S. E.;end of Apeé,J which were called
Shepherd’s Ifles.--'
2 5. Paffed by a fmall ifland, which we-called Two-Hills Ifland, 'to the South of Three-Hills
and faw a rock hear it, which received thé .name, of,the Monument; In the evening
we were becalmed near a large ifland, which wé had difcdveredlthe'dhy- before.
26. Pafled the new’ ifland in the. aftjmobn/ and called it§âjidwich Ifland. Its middle is-in
J7° 45' S. and 1680 J e /E . Ifc-.Uésjnéàrly.'S*E.' and Ni. M and inajrmeafure «5
leagues in circuit. Two final I iflands,. one to the Eafl-, the other to the North, .of it
were called Montagu aiid HineliingbrodkV
27. At day-br.eak we'difeovered another new, ifland to the S, §i E„
28. Difcovèred another ftill more to the S. E. and a great way, further off. !
A ugust?. -• ' * 1.. . r ' ,• ; ...
Ï . .Ran along the Wefiern fliore of thé ifland difeovered eh the 'hpth^.wTiécenvc firar a har-
boor.
L774*
3. .Anchored