as A VOYAGE OE DISCOVERY I
boo K rAt lS.b-. ~we hew e,to for ,an hour.:- N6-' bottom With
v.—-v—1 90 fathoms^':''
; A t 22 h. 3Q np.. we .law an ifl^idr t|»',the> E..N\ E.,
which f e 'W :fi*
leagues diftant.
5*h. At ijs . feeing Tome high peakedp*ocjks open with
the eah Extreme of the ifland | (at half - paft,WefbOre
up and pafled tf>5 leeward o-f/thg. hkttjh; jpngmg it
within two mi^js, witltput hayi-|^.aj)3{'';foun.di|iigs with
^Q fatl^QBns. ^he laiid was high, f<ffimpfe peaked
hills. - Ita.geeateft direction, was^ Eaft and =^,eft tthr§e
or four miles» entirely, eovered with fatal! wood up to
ifes.fammit. To.the N. E.?, pf, it. three orjjbar miles,;
is a,^optm^ed ©ha^F©f rocks above and under*water,
feemingly connected with, t^ejieak^d; rocks. L > They
hear Eaft one mile. frontSthe ifla»d5V wdichjis^htuated
in the? latitude? of 25°, 4 ^ 1 ^ and longitude 123° 23?,$*
At 3 h. we faw another ifland ■ bearing N. 60® E y
and at 5 h. 30 m. it bore North two or three iniles.
It was» of hdfe^xle id,fan d of ^modefate elewatipn,
and, like the other», well covered with wood,, bounded
by a rocky fhore. We place i t 23-° 48- N. and
E. At 7 h. the, firft ifland bore S. 69° W., and the
q fecond