[^78 3 
tioii fo faras wholy to free the natural courfe from the 
interruption of fome forreign intervening controul- 
meht. - 
Now for as much as it will be fatisfadory enough for 
any mans benefit of the tides to know when the flood and 
f^-HeginS, and when there is the greateft and fmalleft 
influxes, vritHout any nice difcourfe or thecaules of their 
difference here, from thofe in other parts of the world, 
(a fubje<Slfitter for i^Z^z/^^^^rj- theni'^^w^w) I have here 
(to avoid overmuch tedioufnels; entredonly therefult 
of my unintermitted (^^y^rz/^^/o;!/, of the tides dayly 
courle, during my Hay at Batjha, by which thofe Com- 
ma7iders who at this time of the year come before this 
Barr,\xx2iy know when it will be moft convenient to come 
over ("fuppofing no Pilate goes off to bring them in^ if 
they pleafe to obferve the following diredtions. 
Direftions concerning the choice of time in ref^eSi of 
the Tides for coming over the Bar. 
MY advice is, that upon the feveral following dayes 
of the Moons age ^n every particular month of the 
yeare, no En^lijh Commattder fnould upon any occafion 
whatfoever adventure over this Bar unlefs he have a P/- 
/(?^ from the Shoare, who undertakes to bring him in, or 
that he hath only charge of fomt imall Barkoxjunke^ that 
draws no more then 8 or 9 footjwater. 
lathe ^f^«..-,fromth=|]^tod«J_^-'W'^|S.v^' 
inthe 'f„«,„.fiom.hej' .othc Y'^.tiMS'. 
and from the 1 7 of the i-moonet to the i / of the ^ moms Excl. 
la 
