TO INEADA IN TURKEY. 
the weather, fortunately for us, became more 
calm; as we discovered that the ship’s cargo, 
which was of corn, had shifted ; the pumps be- 
coming choked with her lading, and the vessel at 
the same time preponderating towards her star- 
board side. We therefore opened all her larboard 
port-holes, and moved as much of her cargo as 
possible ; but finding it impossible to right her, 
and being to windward of the harbour of Ineada, 
we put the ship's head to the west, and, to our 
great joy, at four o’clock r. m, came to an anchor 
within the port, in six fathoms water. 
The harbour of Ineada lies in 41°. 52' of north Harbour of 
latitude 2 . A few scattered houses upon its 
shore carry on a small trade, in the occasional 
supply of coffee, tobacco, dried beef, cheese, 
curd, fruit, and fresh water, to Turkish mari- 
ners, and other navigators of the Black Sea. 
Charcoal is also there made for exportation: 
several fabrics, busy in its preparation, were 
seen smoking near the beach, and upon the 
hills above, when we arrived. The principal 
part of it is sent to Constantinople, where it is 
almost the only article of fuel. Turkish boats 
were continually lading with it, while we 
remained. There is no village, nor any in- 
habited spot, within three hours’ distance of 
409 
(2) Sec the Vignette to the next Chapter. 
