there is a third rocke with a Frierie called Sant Andrea:  these Ilands are from the maine but two miles, and the channell betweene Melleda and Zupanna is but foure or fiue miles ouer by gesse, but very deepe, for we had at an anker fortie fathoms.  The two Ilands of Zupanno and Mezo are well inhabited, and very faire buildings, but nothing plentie saue wine onely.  This night toward sunne set it waxed calme, and we sayled little or nothing.

The 24 we were past Ragusa 14 miles, and there we mette with two Venetian ships, which came from Cyprus, we thought they would haue spoken with vs, for we were desirous to talke with them, to knowe the newes of the Turkes armie, and to haue sent some letters by them to Venice.  About noone, we had scant sight of Castel nouo, which Castell a fewe yeeres past the Turke tooke from the Emperour, in which fight were slaine three hundred Spanish souldiers, besides the rest which were taken prisoners, and made gallie slaves.  This Castell is hard at the mouth of a channell called Boca de Cataro.  The Venetians haue a hold within the channell called Cataro, this channell goeth vp to Budoa, and further vp into the countrey.  About sunne set we were ouer against the hilles of Antiueri in Sclauonia, in the which hilles the Venetians haue a towne called Antiueri, and the Turkes haue another against it called Marcheuetti, the which two townes continually skirmish together with much slaughter.  At the end of these hils endeth the Countrey of Sclauonia, and Albania beginneth.  These hilles are thirtie miles distant from Ragusa.

The 27 we kept our course towards Puglia, and left Albania on the left hand.  The 28. we had sight of both the maines, but we were neere the coast of Puglia, for feare of Foystes.  It is betweene Cape Chimera in Albania and Cape Otranto in Puglia 60 miles.  Puglia is a plaine low lande, and Chimera in Albania is very high land, so that it is seene the further.  Thus sayling our course along the coast of Puglia, we saw diuerse white Towers, which serue for sea-markes.  About three of the clocke in the after noone, we had sight of a rocke called Il fano, 48 miles from Corfu, and by sunne set we discouered Corfu.  Thus we kept on our course with a prosperous winde, and made our way after twelue mile euery houre.  Most part of this way we were accompanied with certaine fishes called in the Italian tongue Palomide, it is a fish three quarters of a yard in length, in colour, eating, and making like a Makarell, somewhat bigge and thick in body, and the tayle forked like a halfe moone, for the which cause it is said that the Turke will not suffer them to be taken in all his dominions.