Thévenot, M.—continued. TOME SECOND. 34. Ambassade des Hollandois à la Chine, 1656. 35. Route du Voyage des Ambassadeurs Hollandois à Pekin, avec plusieurs grandes figures des habillemens, et de ce qu'il y a de plus considerable dans la Chine. 36. Description Geographique de l'Empire de la Chine, par le P. Martini, pp. 216, avec une Carte qui convient tres-exactement à sa description; et à la fin une Addition au Royaume du Japon. 37. Rapport que les Directeurs de la Compagnie Hollandoise des Indes Orientales ont fait de état de leurs affaires aux Indes en 1664. 38. L'Indien, ou Portrait au naturel dés Indiens, par Dom Jean Palafox Evêque de la Puebla de los Angels. 39. Relation des Voyages du Sieur Acarete sur la Riviere de la Platte, et de là par terre jusques au Perou et au Potosi. 40. Voyage à la Chine des PP. Grueber et d'Orville, avec la Relation du voyage par terre de ces mêmes Peres depuis Pekin jusqu'en Europe, ou il se trouve aussi des remarques curieuses sur la langue Chinoise. 41. Le même en Italien. 42. Sinarum Scientia Politico moralis, liber inter Confucii Libros Secundus, Paris, 1672. 43. Histoire de la Haute Ethiopie, écrite sur les lieux parle P. Manuel P. Balthazar Tellez, avec une grande carte de l'Ethiopie, de l'Empire des Abyssins, autrement du Prêtre-Jan, faite sur les lieux par ces mêmes Peres, et de petites cartes de quelques Ports de la Mer Rouge. 44. Remarques sur les Relations de l'Ethiopie des PP. Jeronimo Lobo et Balthazar Tellez Jesuites. 45. Relation du P. Jeronimo Lobo de l'Empire des Abyssins, des Sources du Nil, de la Licorne. 46. Relation du Voyage du Zaïd ou de la Thebaïde, fait en 1668, par les Capucins Missionaires en Egypte, avec un Itineraire de Montfalout au Caire. 47. Découverte de quelques païs qui font entre l'Empire des Abyssins et la côte de Mélinde. 48. Histoire de l'Empire Mexicain representée par figures, avec leur application litterale, Paris, 1696. 49. Relation du Mexique, avec l'Histoire de la Nouvelle Espagne, par Thomas Gages. 50. Route d'Abel Tasman autour de la Terre Australe, avec la découverte de la Nouvelle Zelande et de la Terre de Diemens, 1642-43. [Chart illustrating this voyage is in Tome I. See No. 21.] 51. Instruction sur la route et sur les vents qui se recontrent ordinairement dans les voyages qui se sont des Païs bas jusqu'a Battavie, dans l'Isle de Java, et au retour. 52. L'Asie de Barros, ou l'Histoire des Conquêtes des Portugais aux Indes Orientales. Partie premiere. 53. L'Ambassade de Scharok fils de Tamerlan, et d'autres Princes ses voisins, à l'Empereur du Katay. Relatio Ablegationis, quam Czarea Majestas ad Catayensem, 1653. 54. Synopsis Chronologica Monarchio Sinicæ, anno post diluvium 275-3817 (B.C. 32). Decas Secunda (is imperfect, wanting a few years), B.C. 6 to A.D. 1566. 55. Relation des Chrêtiens de S. Jean, faite par le P. Ignace de Jesus Carme Déchaux, Missionaire à Bassora. 56. Voyage de la Tercere, fait par le Commandeur de Chasté. 57. Elementa Linguæ Tartaricæ. 58. Fragment in Spanish: de las Islas de Salomon (pp. 5-16). [Relating to Mendanas's second voyage, 1595.] 59. Fragment in Latin: Asganii Sassonii, De Imperio Ommiadarum, &c. (pp. 17-48). [Relating to the Arabian Dynasties of the Sassanians, Ommiades, Abassides, &c.] 1756. [de Brosses, Charles.] Histoire des | Navigations | aux | Terres Australes. | Contenant ce que l'on sçait des mœurs & ❘ des productions des Contrées découvertes jusqu'à ce jour; & où il est traite de l'utilitè d'y faire de | plus amples decouvertes, & des moyens d'y former un établissement. Nec usquam, &c. Hor. | A Paris, | Chez Durand, rue du Foin, au Griffon. | MDCCLVI. | Avec Approbation & Privilege du Roy. 2 vols. 4to, 7 x 4. Vol. i: pp. xiv, 463; errata, 4. 514, 2. Seven charts, chiefly of the Southern Hemisphere. Vol. ii: pp. Collection of voyages from Vespuccio in 1501 to Le Hen-Brignon in 1747, named and divided for the first time into the three groups of Australasia, Polynesia, and Magellanica, since adopted by geographers. Tasman's voyage is taken from Thévenot and from Bernard's abridgment; Amsterdam, 1722. As these voyages were translated into English by Callander in his Terra Australis Cognita" (q.v.), they are not specified here. 66 De Brosses (1709-77) was first President of the Parliament at Burgundy. His friend Buffon, the naturalist, induced him to publish this collection. 1766-68. Callander, John. Terra Australis Cognita: | or | Voyages | to the | Terra Australis, or Southern Hemi- | sphere, during the Sixteenth, Seven- | teenth, and Eighteenth Centuries. | Containing an Account of the Manners of the People, and the | Productions of the Countries, hitherto found in the Southern Latitudes; the Advantages that may result from further Discoveries on this great Continent, and the Methods of establishing Colonies there to the advantage of Great Britain. | With a Preface by the Editor, in which some geographical, | nautical, and commercial Questions are discussed. Vol. I. Nec usquam Deus abscidit, | Terras oceano dissociabili. Hor. -Edinburgh: | Printed by A. Donaldson, and sold at his Shops in London and Edinburgh. | —MDCCLXVI. 3 vols. 8vo; with maps, one of Australasia including New Holland and New Zelande. VOL. I (pp. [viii], viii, 516). Dedication: "To Sir Laurence Dundas, Bart., Member of Parliament, the following Collection of Voyages to the Southern Hemisphere is inscribed by his most obliged and most faithful humble servant John Callander." Contains, after the contents and preface, Book I. Of the utility of further discoveries Book II. Americo Vesputio's voyages to Magellanica, 1501 Page 1-50 Page 53 Art. 61 Art. Art. Art. III. Binot Paulmier de Goneville, to Australasia 63 73 110 Art. Art. Art. VI. Garcia de Loaisa, to Magellanica and Polynesia 112 119 123 Callander, John-continued. Page Art. IX. Simon de Alcazova, to Magellanica 124 Art. Art. X. Francisco de Ulloa, to the north-west of California 127 201 Art. Art. XII. Juan Gaetan and Bertrand Delle Torre, to Polynesia 203 212 Art. XIV. Alvar de Mendoza, to Polynesia 277 Art. Art. XV. Sir Francis Drake, to Magellanica and Polynesia 283 321 Art. XVII. John Winter, to Magellanica 337 Art. XVIII. Lopez Vaz's account of Drake's voyage to Magellanica Art. XXII. Thomas Cavendish, to Magellanica Art. XXIII. Sir Thomas Cavendish, to Magellanica for the second time 494 424 VOL. II (pp. ii, 692). Title-page as in Vol. i, but without "in which some geographical," &c. MDCCLXVIII. Contains, after the contents and preface, Book III, containing the Discoveries made in the Terra Australis during the Seventeenth Century. IV. James le Maire and William Schouten, to Magellanica, 217 Art. V. Garcia de Nodal, to Magellanica 269 Art. VI. Account of the Dutch navigations to the Terra Australis 273 Art. Art. VII. Jacques le Hermite, to Polynesia and Australasia 286 335 XII. A Dutch frigate, to the Isle of Tristan d'Acunha, in 1643 419 420 Art. Art. XIV. Sir John Narborough, to Magellanica, in 1670 .. 422 519 Art. Art. XVI. Bartholomew Sharp, to Magellanica, in 1680 XVII. Cowley, to Magellanica and Polynesia, in 1683 .. Art. XVIII. William Dampier, to Magellanica and Polynesia Art. XIX. Lionel Wafer, to Magellanica Title-page similar to that of Vol. i, but after on this great continent follows: To which is added by the Editor some Thoughts on the Advantages of forming Colonies in the Terra Australis. Author, and sold by A. Donaldson. XXI. Ulaming, to the East Indies by the Cape of Good Hope.. Art. XXII. History of the New Phillippine Islands Page Callander, John-continued. Page Art. XXIII. Antony Cantova, to the Caroline Islands, in the East-Indies 23 .. Art. XXV. Beauchesne Gouin, to Magellanica Art. I. Funnell's voyage round the world Art. II. Fouquet and Peree, to the South Seas Art. Art. V. Monsieur Frezier's curious and useful journal of his voyage Art. VI. La Barbinais's voyage round the world.. 145 227 III. Capt. Woodes Rogers famous voyage to the South Seas, and 231 379 386 439 Art. VII. Clipperton's voyage to the South Seas and East-Indies 444 502 Art. IX. Commodore Roggewein's voyage round the world, with a The Hon. George Murray, Esq.; his account of the separa- Of the method of forming colonies in the Terra Australis, and the advantages that may be expected to result to Great Britain from such establishments in that hemisphere 715 At the end of this third volume, p. 745, is " Craigforth, near Stirling, Feb. 25, 1768." Chiefly an incomplete translation of de Brosse's "Histoire des Navigations aux Terres Australes, 1756" (q.v.), with considerable additions from Hakluyt, Purchas, Thevenot, and others. Tasman's Journal is taken from Campbell's edition of Harris, and is by no means so full as that of Valentijn. Callander, who died in 1789, was a Scotch advocate, and a somewhat extensive writer. 1770-75. Dalrymple, Alexander. An Historical Collection of the several | Voyages and Discoveries in the South Pacific Ocean. | Vol. I. | Being chiefly a Literal Translation from the Spanish Writers. | By Alexander Dalrymple, Esq. London, Printed for the Author; and sold by J. Nourse, Bookseller in Ordinary to His Majesty; | T. Payne, at the Mews-gate; and P. Elmsley, opposite Southampton-street, Strand. ¦ MDCCLXX. 2 vols. 4to. Vol. i: pp. xxx, 204; plate and 3 charts. Vol. ii: pp. 124; 11 plates and chart (Staats Land, or New Zeeland). Vol. ii has similar title-page, but after " Volume II" are the words 'containing the Dutch Voyages. MDCCLXXI.” 46 The two are bound as one volume, together with several of the author's papers and " tracts," and the whole is puzzling to collate. Account of some natural curiosities at Sooloo .. An enquiry into the formation of islands Data on which the chart of the South Sea was formed Of the Salomon Islands Voyages and the authors consulted, all of which are in my possession Pedro Fernandez de Quiros' voyage Islands of Fontacias Page i-xxx 1-21 22-24 1-15 16-21 1-3 1-34 35-39 40-52 53-54 55-56 57-94 94 95-144 145-174 Memorial presented to Philip II of Spain [by de Quiros], published at Seville, and inserted in Purchas, Vol. iv, p. 1427 .. Advertisement [an addition to the account of Mendana's voyage].. 175-184 Additions and elucidations from Figueroa [to the voyage of Mendana Conduct of the discoverers in the tracks they made choice of and Schouten (n.p.), 7 pages. A chronological table of discoveries in the Southern Hemisphere and Index (n.p.), 40 pages. Page 1-64 65-84 85-120 121-124 1-11 12-20 Then follows "A Collection of Voyages, chiefly in the Southern Atlantick Ocean. Published from original MSS. By Alexander Dalrymple. London: Printed for the Author. 1775," &c. Contains Preface Dr. Halley's First Voyage and Abstract Page 1-19 1-22 The voyages made in 1698, 1699, and 1700 by Dr. Edmund Halley, 1-83 Extract from the Geographical Description of Terra Magellanica by 85-88 1-16. Extrait d'un Journal de Navigation pour un Voyage de la Mer du Sud, fait par le S. Ducloz Guyot de St. Malo, dans le vaisseau 1-16 Journal of the winds and weather, and degrees of heat and cold 1-13 Paris; * A French translation by M. de Fréville appeared in 1774. Saillant et Nyon; 8vo. This contains translation of "a letter to Dr. Hawkesworth," &c., q.v. |