BY THE RUKICK. 313 



are the same which were discovered in the year 

 1786 by Don Jose Camisares, pilot of the Royal 

 Spanish Marine, on his voyage from San Bias to 

 Manilla, I shall show in another place. 



These are, probably, in a hydrographical respect, 

 the principal results of M. Von Kotzebue's voyage. 

 I cannot, however, pass over without noticing that 

 his atlas contains plans of two very safe and 

 hitherto unknown harbours in the South Sea, drawn 

 by himself. Tlie one is the harbour of Hana- 

 rura, in the island of Woahoo, one of the Sandwich 

 islands; the other is on the island of Guahon, 

 which bears the name of La Calderona de Apura, 

 and, according to the observations of Kotzebue, lies 

 in 13" 26' 41'' N., and 144° 50' ()" E., perfectly 

 resembling that of Hana-rura so iar, that they 

 are both formed by reefs. 



I do not think it necessary to speak of the dis- 

 coveries and researches of Lieutenant Von Kotze- 

 bue in Beering*s Straits ; a satisfactory account 

 of them is given in the narrative of his voyage. 



Krusenstern. 



Asce the 30th of July, 182a 



