
 
        
         
		to $. 27° E*:  a low point» S,«8f W.-, off flidre fourorfrye  
 hl^gsfes.,  iTfe© vyeather foon  became. thick/.and -hazy,  
 and* we loft fighbof landveBy fodn after feeing i t ;  and  
 the wind increafing without any .profppcft of ifeclearing  
 away, w#i#bfe^eefed • the< fcopfeils,  and}flood,  to- the 
 ^  ^  E, with daflfe gloomy, and. uncertain :weather. 
 « Srong breezes, and very  dark gloomy  wdather With  
 an ipcreadeg ^ l e  In the\«v&n*i%, obliged us  to redued  
 opr fejl, apd ftrike the, topgallant ufefts.  : 
 ;  ; At  daylight  we  faw  land .beai'ing  ftom ^j^So JYAto  
 h .Ofj te^/engue^;;  but,th©gale;contkuitog^  
 we  wore  flop  and-flood  to  the  M. E-  We  few this  
 ifland  rerjiudittiucftly from the ftate o f .the weather. 
 Towards midnight the w ith e r became: mOire: »edeA  
 rate, and at  11 
 more  land, extending  from  S. 80° E to a low point S.  
 30° E . ;  and a t the feme time , the iflaiid feeri yefterd'ay  
 bore  fi;om  §.;20° W>.!to: &. 379 W < +  a a d lf e o f r ^ v  a  
 third appeared ;  this wfe  conjectured  to  be  the-fame  
 we  pafled on Sundaya» We. flood towards  them  till 8  
 A. M.  to  convince  oudelyes  they.were notccinnecfted  
 widi each  other, when weialtered  our courfe to N^E.  
 with  a  gentle  wind,-which induced  us to  get-up'dhe 
 top-gallant 
 top-gallant maftS and; m’aKMaiL  At noon wewere  t&  
 miles South of our eftimation, when the extremes: of the  
 northernmoft ifland  bore from N. 70° E.  to- Sv .three or  
 foui-  leagues.;  it  appearedf very high,  and  broken land  
 in parts with projeCting-rocks, and  in general very bare.  
 We alfp obferved fiiow in’the Cavities ofrthe hills. 
 ...  The  other  ifland" was  equally  high  and  barren r it  
 bojje ffom-.S*. 3£° W. to JS^46» W. feven. or eight leagues,  
 'but  was  of very dittlefextent.-  The cither  ifland was  
 not  in  fight.  ' 
 The extremes  preferred  nearly- the  hoori-bearMgs*  
 the  head  fwell  haviMg  impeded  oUr  progrefs.  • No  
 foundings.  1 
 At "'daylight we' few more land  to  the  1ST. *E.,  but  a  
 thick frig-bank  from  the  horizon  upwards  prevented  
 bur rCiharkinlguts connfedtion with the other land, which'  
 at nooir Bore from S.-20° W.,  to  S.  40° W.  fix  or eight’  
 leagues;  outer land making an ifland N.  63°’- E.  B^  
 a?f^dwFerent  ObferVatioh  we  Were  15  miles  North  
 of’  account.  Dark'add  very  glooiny  Weather.  No  
 foundings with  1