VOYAGE FROM ODESSA, 
the leak. Three hours after midnight, on the 
morning of November gth, we made the coast of 
Anatolia, near to the mouth of the Canal. At 
noon, this day, a calm succeeded, which was, 
if possible, more terrible than the hurricane we 
had experienced ; the ship continuing to labour 
incessantly, with her deck continually under 
water, the sails and rigging flying to pieces, and 
all things being at the mercy of the waves. 
The whole of Sunday, November gth, was passed 
in the same manner, until about six o’clock p. m., 
when a light wind springing up from the south, 
we were enabled to put the ship’s prow to the 
westward ; and about eight on the following 
morning, November 10 th, we again made the 
land at the mouth of the Canal. The whole of 
this day we continued steering, with a heavy 
sea, towards the s. s. w.; but from midnight 
until seven a. m. November 1 1 th, a stormy wind 
prevailing from the s. w., we kept the ship’s 
head w. and by n., when we discovered the 
coast on the European side, and a mountain, 
which the sailors called Gabbiam, to the n. w. 
of the harbour of Ineada in Turkey. This 
place is the Thynias of the Antients, a port 
frequented by the Argonauts ‘. Towards noon. 
(1) See Sfephanust and Luc, Holstenius upon Stephanus . It should? 
perhaps, be written Tineada. Sec Z)*jtnville, p. 244. 
