Thermometrical Journal kept at Kano.

Date. Winds. Fah. Thermometer.
6 a.m. Noon. 3 p.m.
January 1824.
Sunday, 25 E.N.E. 83 84 84
26 E.N.E. 82 84 84
27 N.E. 64 79 79
28 N.E. 65 80 80
29 N.E. 74 75 76
30 N.E. 74 76 76
31 N.E. 72 75 76
February.
Sunday, 1 N.E. 80 82 83
2 N.E. 73 79 79
3 N.E. 69 79 80
4 N.E. 70 79 78
5 N.E. 79 83 83
6 E.N.E. 79 82 84
7 E.N.E. 81 84 84
Sunday, 8 N.E. 79 84 84
9 N.E. 75 79 80
10 N.E. 77 80 80
11 N.E. 74 74 74
12 N.E. 70 73 73
13 N.E. 69 73 74
14 N.E. 72 74 74
Sunday, 15 N.E. 72 76 76
16 N.E. 74 82 83
17 N.E. 74 84 84
18 N.E. 81 85 86
19 N.E. 82 87 87
20 N.E. 81 85 86
21 E.N.E. 82 86 87

Thermometrical Journal kept at Sackatoo.

Date. Winds. Fah. Thermometer.
6 a.m. Noon. 3 p.m.
March 1824.
16 E.N.E. 84 93 95
17 E.N.E. 82 94 96
18 E.N.E. 84 91 95
19 E.N.E. 86 94 96
20 E.N.E. 82 93 95
Sunday, 21 E.N.E. 83 94 96
22 E.N.E. 84 94 95
23 E.N.E. 82 93 96
24 E.N.E. 84 95 98
25 E.N.E. 83 96 97
26 E.N.E. 82 94 96
27 E.S.E. 82 94 99
Sunday, 28 E.S.E. 86 96 98
29 E.S.E. 84 94 96
30 E.S.E. 84 96 100
31 E.S.E. 81 96 99
April.
1 E.S.E. 79 94 98
2 E.S.E. 78 94 98
3 E.S.E. 84 98 98
Sunday, 4 E.N.E. 74 95 98
5 E.N.E. 83 92 96
6 E.N.E. 76 98 101
7 E.N.E. 77 100 102
8 E.N.E. 78 100 104
9 E.N.E. 85 98 99
10 E.N.E. 84 100 104
Sunday, 11 S.W. 84 95 98
12 S.W. 84 100 104
13 S.W. 84 99 103
14 S.W. 84 104 108
15 S.W. 86 103 106
16 S.W. 87 102 106
17 S.W. 89 100 102
Sunday, 18 S.W. 87 97 102
19 S.W. 87 100 104
20 S.W. 88 99 100
21 S.W. 84 92 95
22 S.W. 85 91 97
23 S.W. 81 96 98
24 S.W. 78 81 82
Sunday, 25 S.W. 74 92 91
26 S.W. 79 94 96
27 S.W. 76 92 98
28 S.W. 79 89 94
29 S.W. 74 100 102
30 S.W. 76 91 94
May.
1 S.W. 76 98 102
Sunday, 2 S.W. 76 99 102
3 S.W. 78 100 102

Note.—The observations of the height of mercury in the barometer were mostly discontinued at Kouka, partly from the illness of Dr. Oudney, who took charge of the instrument, and partly from the uncertainty of its accuracy. At Tripoli it was regularly registered three times a day for about three months, the mean height during that period being 30,39 inches. About the middle of the desert, and indeed most of the way from Mourzuk to the Yeou, it generally stood about 28,50, and at Kouka from 28,72 to 29 inches.

THE END.

LONDON:
PRINTED BY THOMAS DAVISON, WHITEFRIARS.

From Sketches by Major Denham. Etched by E. Finden.
FIG. 1. QUIVER OF ARROWS OF THE MUNGA NATION; FIG. 2. ONE OF THE ARROWS; FIG. 3. CAP OF THE QUIVER.
FIG. 4. BOW OF THE MUNGA NATION.
FIG. 5. 6. & 7. JAVELINS OF CENTRAL AFRICA.
FIG 8. CASE SUSPENDED FROM THE SADDLE, TO RECEIVE THE POINTS OF THE JAVELINS.

(Large-size)

Published Feb. 1826, by John Murray, London.

From Drawings by Major Denham. Engraved by E. Finden.
FIG. 1. SADDLE AND SABRE-TASCHE OF THE PRINCE OF BEGHARMI.
FIG. 2. DOUBLE-HEADED LANCE OF THE CAVALRY OF BEGHARMI.
FIG. 3. LANCE OF THE BODY-GUARD OF THE SHEIKH OF BOURNOU.
FIG. 4. JAVELIN OF CENTRAL AFRICA.

(Large-size)

Published Feb. 1826, by John Murray, London.

From Drawings by Major Denham. Engraved by E. Finden.
FIG. 1. & 2. FRONT VIEW AND PROFILE OF A CHANFRON USED BY THE CAVALRY OF BOURNOU.
FIG. 3. & 4. HAND-BILLS CALLED BY THE NATIVES HUNGA-MUNGAS, USED BY THE INFANTRY TO THROW AT A RETREATING ENEMY.
FIG. 5. BATTLE-AXE SUSPENDED FROM THE SADDLE-BOW.
FIG. 6. & 7. DAGGER AND ITS SHEATH, CONSTANTLY WORN ON THE LEFT ARM BY THE CHIEFS.
FIG. 8. & 9. FRONT AND BACK OF AN IRON CUIRASS, WORN BY THE CHIEFS OF BOURNOU.

(Large-size)

Published Feb. 1826, by John Murray, London.

Transcriber's note: