
 
        
         
		M M   *strem,e,  Ejprth  of  Info©,  and  we  ip.ade:fail 
 £j— '— J  to  get up  with  Peaked  Ifland;*^797.  . !  “    but  t' he  wind  v+e*erinsj 
 ^fembej.  to  33.,  wc  weift  unable,  to.weather  and  at 
 22  h. we bore  away  to the Weft, ranging the ifland at  
 13  miles  diftant,  in 45  fathoms»  rpeky  bottom.  We  
 fooo  after opened  another  ifland^  bearing M iilMy,»  
 tMro Ieng^s. %om jtheiiS. W.  point of Peaked  IflejL  pto  
 noon  we  had  very-j^eafant.weather..  The .extremes  
 o | Peaked Ifland extended from pS 10? P. ta-Sj.j6p° E.;  
 the' Peak,  N.  E.,  twp  mijqs  the  neaxeit, p a rt;  the  
 other  ifland,!  2C-tch 20?’ W. ^jextxcn^es,  <8f Ttffoo,  
 S,.3.7°' E.  The.  north  part  we  could Itooft/ec^abeH^  
 , Unit in witlr the  Pfeak;. from  which. it  bears' north-  
 eafterly. 
 rfth.  .. ,4Soon..;after noon  a  canoe  frotti Peaked  Ifland  came  
 on  board.  Thefe  peoplenwere  in' every- refpedt xthe  
 fame  with  thofe  of  Yoleaad’bay.  Tbejrlcalled  the  
 Peaked  Ifle,  Timo-fliee ;  and , the mother,-. Tee-fhee.  
 Timo-fhei© is of ah irregular figure, fix  or feven  leagues  
 in circumference,  rifing gradnallytffom  its hafeda an  
 imtornihpn. high  peaked  hill,  pfefenting .evidently.  a  
 yiflcapic.crater.  ■ Beneath,, it  the/mountaih  kafes&ch  
 broken  into cragged  points,  and  fo  appearance rocky  
 half way down,  forming drains  or  fiflures,  which. 'exhibited  
 various coloured  earths,  cinders, pumice ftdnes, 
 and 
 and  fu 1 phurous  matter:  The  Chore  of thefifland was  chap . 
 Ikirted wr .i th rocks ^  but  well rc loth. ed w.i th wood,,  even  ■'/ —-  v—. 
 half way. up  the mountain:  »  ,,  Mi  ,  .  September. 
 .  The  woods’ we$e  diverfified ' with  pine  trees ;■ ( and  
 the yerdure on  the  land gaye.it an  agreeable pipfpedt  
 from  the  fea,. the  bare. parts  of, the  mountain  -being  
 generally obfeured  by  the  clouds. 
 As Ave  opened  the  paffage; between  life ifland s; we  V  
 qbfðdlTome hooTes^ tA whisrajeurs vifitors* returned;  
 and w,e <ftpq<t |  oybj^c/dp - the ’other 'ifland*#  b tit’ 1 cal ms  
 during,the, night  prevented’  ouf  .approaching  it;  and  
 in  the\morning  we  had.  heavy  rains,, with  a.ftrong  
 wind  .frprd  the  ,']^?|E.'  quarter.  At * noon./Tqeiihee  
 Jypye* from  ^fs-7630. E.  to  S.: 76° .E .;  oandcTinia-lbee, 
 S.  three leagues^\r<~ ip j| 
 Tacked,  in  hopes  oft- W'eathering the  ifland of Tee-  7th.  
 Ihee/'ivUieh^at 7 h-  bore. from  SC5$°;E.  to  Baft.  It  
 .extends about four leagdes» in  a N: by Jfearrd^S^ b^W.  
 direction,  very moderate .in elevation  when  compared  
 with  Timo-fhee.-n It  rMfe^  abruptly  froni; the Tea  in  
 rocky cliffs.  <j The northern part'jis low^hhSd^fety- rocky. 
 On  the  fouth  part we  faw  fome  habitations.  ;; The  
 paffage  dividing  thefe  iflands  is  to  appearance  free  . 
 p  p  "  s  from