Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 1.djvu/510

This page needs to be proofread.

440 SURVEY OF TI? INT!?I?TROPICfL were upwards of ? hour p?pi? ?t ? wa?r �at Md ?? in ? ?ur?. ? ?e ?d of Novemir w? Tropic of Capfi?m, in 1? � ?d on ?e 4?, in latitu? ?o, ?e t?e-?nd ?: ?e w?s were, h?ever, v?able ?tween ? ?d S.? ?til we r? ? ?tude of 31[ �gitude 95 �; when N.E. m N,W. and W,N.W., pro?s ? ?e s?-e?t. ?tw? ?e ?r?els of 40 �4W, we had ?e wi? ?ways westw? of N.b.K ?d S.b.W., wi? ? ?e? unifor?y s?ting ? ?e ?nhwa?, m?s, at ?e ra? of ?re?qu?e? of a ?le per hour; ? ?e sou?-west of Cape ?euwin it ? us ?re ?an one ?: sc?cely ?y ?fiy c?- rant w? obse? ? the 97?, at eight p.m., we so?d? fo?y-eight fa?oms; ?d, at one o'cl?k ?e f?- lowing momi?, saw the Bl?k P?mid, s?n a?er enter? Bass's S?t by ?e pass?e on the ?u? side of.King's Isl?d. A?r in? ?e htit?e of S? ?eph?t Bay, ? the e?t side of Ki?'s Isl?d, in ? unsu?ss? searob a?er ?me r?ks laid down in ?e French cha?s, but ?t notic? in ?ose of Ca?in ?in- de?, we ?re up; aM at eleven p.m. pass?