- 190 APPENDIX. 
following positions are either visited or discovered by this 
survey ; 
Elizabeth Bay, in lat. 27°. 
Angra Peguena, in lat. 26° 40’, where one of B. Diaz’s 
‘columns, dated 1486, was found entire. 
Spencer Bay, lat. 25° 47’, a spacious inlet, and well 
sheltered. 
Walvisch Bay, lat. 22° 53!. 
Somerset River. 
Nourse River, in lat. 17° 10’. 
_ Fish Bay, spacious, good soundings, deep water, ened 
safe from all winds and swell. 
Port Alexander, lat. 15° 50’, good. Mi ies deep water, 
meen safe from winds and seas: at its north cape, called 
Cape Negro, another pillar of Diaz was found.. 
Little Fish Bay, long. 10° 8’, extensive; a fine river 
falls into it. 
Bottomless Pit, long, 13° 15’,a scinaglaaiale inlet; no 
soundings but at its head, and then in forty-five fathoms. 
St. Mary’s Bay, lat. 13° 27’, well sheltered ;—a Portu- 
guese pillar. 
Elephant’s Bay, lat. 13° 13’, plenty of water. 
Victoria River, lat. 14° 15’, a fine river, fresh water. close 
to the bar, natives seen, but who did not speak the language 
of Benguela, although within a trivial distance of that place. 
EASTERN INTERIOR. 
As far back as the year 1683, a party of wrecked sailors 
are reported to have reached the Cape from Port Natal ; 
‘an extraordinary occurrence, if we take into account. a 
distance fom the Colony, at that time not extending far 
