A V^oyage to 



Anchoring at the I/land of $. Vincent, one of thofe 

 of Cape Verde. 



T TPON the Certainty of thefe Marks, we, at Six of 

 •M the Clock, enterd the Channel between the two 

 Iflands of S. Vincent and S. Anthony , with a frefli Gale 

 at N.N. W. and N. and ran along within Musket-fliot of 

 the little Rock to gain upon the Wind ,• it^s very clean. 

 At that Diftance we found 27 Fathom Water : They 

 fay there is a PafTage next the Land, and that it has 17 

 or 20 Fathom Water. In turning that little Ifland, 

 Ships are expos'd to great Squawls or Gufts of Wind, 

 which come down from the Mountain at N. E. Some 

 Ships of Monfieur duGuafs Squadron loft their Round- 

 tops there, and among them the Magnanimous , which 

 was obliged to put in. 



At length we anchor d in the Creek, in ten Fathom 

 Water, the Bottom a fine Sand and Gravel, S. and by E. 

 fomewhat Eafterly of the little Ifland, and Eaft of the 

 Star-board Point going in. At the fame time the Mary 



came 



Plate IT. Page 10. explain d in Englifti. 



The Plan of the Bay of the Ifland of S. Vincent, near the Coa£ of 

 'Africa y Weft of Cape Verde, in 16 Degrees 50 Minutes of Northern 

 latitude, facing the Ifland of S. Anthony. 



Partie de Flfle de S. Vincent, Part of the Ifland of S. Vincent. 



Marais, A Marjk+ 



Bois, A Wood. 



Aigade, The Watering -place. 



Anfe ou Ion va feiner, A Creek for fi/hing; 



RuhTeau qui tarir, A Rivulet that isfometimes dry. 



Terre baffe, Low Land. 



Echelle dune lieiie marine, A Scale of a Sea League. 

 Partie de 1'Ifle de S. Antoine, Part of the Ifland of S. Anthony. 

 Vue de rifle de S. Vincent, a O.S.CX AProfpetl of thelflmdof 

 & Vincent, ai [W. S. W. ~~ 



