_St. Anastasia Island_, on the east coast of East Florida, eighteen miles in length, and from one to three wide, in 81° 36ʹ west longitude, and 29° 48ʹ north latitude. Cluster of the _Espiritu Santo Islands_, in a bay of the same name, on the west coast of East Florida. _Santa Rosa Island_, on the south coast of West Florida, thirty-six miles in length, and two wide, in 86° 50ʹ west longitude, and 30° 26ʹ north latitude. _Talbot Island_, on the coast of East Florida, eight miles long and two wide, in 84° 42ʹ west longitude, and 30° 26ʹ north latitude; and some others. BAYS.--The bays of Florida are chiefly the following. _Espiritu Santo_, or _Nassau Bay_, in East Florida or the west coast, a large and fine bay full of islands, which reaches from 82° 35ʹ to 83° west longitude, and 27° 45ʹ to 28° 10ʹ north latitude. _Santa Rosa Bay_, on the coast of West Florida, in 86° 5ʹ to 86° 32ʹ west longitude, and 30° 33ʹ north latitude. _Pensacola Bay_ and the _Bay of St. Josef_, in West Florida. The great bay _Apalachia_, _Carlos Bay_, _St. Maryʼs Bay_, and _Bay of St. Augustine_, in East Florida. CAPES.--The most remarkable capes or headlands are,-- _Cape St. Blaz_ or _St. Blas_, near the mouth of the Apallachicola River, and situated in 85° 35ʹ west longitude, and 35° 44ʹ north latitude. _Sandy Point_, the north part of Santa Rosa Bay in West Florida. _Cape Cross_, in 84° 80ʹ west longitude, 46° 25ʹ north latitude, coast of West Florida. _Cape Florida_, the most easterly point of East Florida, on the west side of the Gulf or Straits of Florida, in 80° 37ʹ west longitude, 25° 44ʹ north, latitude. _Cape Roman_, in 82° 25ʹ west longitude, and 25° 40ʹ north latitude. _Cape Sable_, the most southerly point of East Florida, in 81° 49ʹ west longitude, and 24° 57ʹ north latitude, and-- _Cape Carnaveral_, _Punta Larga_, and the Promontory in East Florida. We shall close this account with some circumstances relating to the government, the late events which have taken place on the coast of Florida, and the funds allotted for the support of the administration. The Floridas are usually included under the government of the Capitania-general of the Havannah, forming, with Cuba, one of the great governments of the Spanish American colonies. So little is known of the subdivisions of this captain-generalship, that it would be futile to attempt an enumeration of them; as errors must inevitably occur, so thus it will be better not to state the uncertain knowledge we possess of them, than to run the risk of misleading the reader.