[81]For further particulars respecting Tatta, see Afr. Assoc. Q.; p. 225: and O. 333.
[82]It lies nearly midway between the Joliba and Senegal rivers.
[83]Bammako, by Mr. Park’s original bearings, lies from Sego W 8° S, 178 G. miles: and Kamaliah W 7°½ N, 51½. These are corrected to W 25° S, and W 9°½ S.
[84]Perhaps the long journies of the slave caravans, such as Mr. Park experienced, to the westward of this place.
[85]Not the Ferbanna of Bambouk, at which Major Houghton resided; but Ferbanna Tenda, through which the King of Bambouk described the southern route of the Slatees to lead, from Woolli to Manding. (See Mem. Af. Assoc. 1793; p. 11.)
[86]There are several places of this name. The one in question lies to the south of Bambouk.
[87]Kullo is a province of Jallankadoo, occupying both banks of the Ba-fing, or Black River; and Manna the name of the town. [Park.]
[88]Mr. Park seems to reckon 18 G. miles, in a direct distance, a long journey: and 16 to 17 seems to have been his ordinary rate, when left to himself. This is also the ordinary rate of travelling, with those who perform journies on foot, or with loaded beasts.
[89]Vol. ii. p. 156. Vol. iii. 290 and 358.
[90]See Ellicott’s Letter in Europ. Mag. Vol. xxiv.