2 The ^.s Departure from England. 
rhal at Mayo, one of the C. Verd 
lilands ; its Salt-pond^ compar'*d with 
o/' Salt-Tortuga ; its Trade for 
Salt^ and Yr^'pQ'boats. Its Vegeta- 
bles^ SilVCotton^ &c. Its Soil^ and 
Towns ; its Guinea-H^/iV, and other 
Fowls^ Beajis^ and Fijh. Of the Sea-' 
Turtle's (&c.) laying in the Wet Sea- 
Jon. Of the Natives^ their Trade 
and Livelihood. The A.'s Arrival at 
y. St. Jago ; and St. Jago Town. 
Of the Inhabitants.^ and their CommO' 
dities. Of the Cufiard' Apple , and 
the Papah. St. Jago Road. J. Fogo. 
I Sail’d from the Downs early on Saturdap 
JaN.i^. 169I with a fair Wind, in his 
Majefty’s Ship the Roe-buck ; carrying but 
12 Guns in this Voyage, and 50 Men and 
Boys, with 20 Month’s Provifion. We had 
feveral of the King’s Ships in Company, 
bound for Spit-head and Plimouth ; and by 
Noon we were off Dutigenefs. We parted 
from them that Night, and flood down the 
Channel, but found our Selves next Morning 
nearer tlie French Coaft than we expeded ; 
C. de Hague bearing S. E. and by E. 6 L. 
There were many other Ships, fome nearer, 
foiTie further off the French Coaft, who all 
feem’d 
