Kept plying in the Straits until 1/2 past 4 p.m., at which time the Tide had made strong against us, and the wind not abating, bore away, intending to have hauled under Cape St.
Diego, but was prevented by the force of the Tide, which carried us past that Cape with surprising rapidity, at the same time caused a very great sea.

At 6, the weather being Clear, took 9, or 3 sets of, Observations of the sun and moon in order to find the Longitude of the place, and as they perhaps are the first Observations of this kind that were ever made so near to the Extremity of South America, I have inserted them below just as they were taken, that everybody may judge for themselves.
COLUMN 1: NAME OF SET.
COLUMN 2: TIME BY THE WATCH IN HOURS, MINUTES AND SECONDS.
COLUMN 3: APPARENT TIME COMPUTED FROM IN HOURS, MINUTES AND SECONDS.
COLUMN 4: OBSERVED DISTANCE.

SUN AND MOON'S NEAREST LIMB IN DEGREES, MINUTES AND SECONDS.
COLUMN 5: OBSERVED ALTITUDE.

SUN'S LOWER LIMB IN DEGREES, MINUTES AND SECONDS.
COLUMN 6: OBSERVED ALTITUDE.

MOON'S UPPER LIMB IN DEGREES, MINUTES AND SECONDS.
COLUMN 7: CORRECT ALTITUDE.