[67]According to this result, Joag would be in longitude 9° 12′, and Fort St. Joseph in 9° 21′; which is about 38 min. more easterly than M. D’Anville’s Map of the Senegal allows: of which more in the sequel.

[68]In Vol. iv. p. 92.

[69]

HoursG. miles direct.Bearings by compass.Lat. by observ.Country.
Joag to

14° 25′
718E by NKajaaga
Sammee





Kayee9Ditto
Teesee18NE by N
Medina12SE by EKasson
Jumbo12Ditto14° 34′
Kooniakarry3E by S

[70]The register of the bearings and distance between Kooniakarry and Jarra, being lost or mislaid, Mr. Park gave them from memory only; but the observations of latitude at two places within that space, were preserved, as well as the latitude by account at two other places.

HoursG. miles direct.Bearings by compass.Lat. by observ.Country.
Kooniakarryto14° 34′



Kasson
Soomo17SE ½ E
Kanjee17Do.14° 10′
Leekarago8Easterly
Feesurah14E by S14° 5′





Kaarta
Karancalla18Easterly
Kemmoo8E by N
Marina13Northerly
Toordah8Do.
Funingkeddy12N by E ½ E
Simbing16N by E
Ludamar
Jarra2NNE15° 5′

[71]

Equal to 144 min. of longitude;whence Joag being by account in long.12
Add 144 min.224
Long. of Jarra, by Mr. Park’soriginal calculation648

[72]Mr. Carmichael came within 6 or 7 degrees in the bearing between Aleppo and Bussorah, on a distance of 720 British miles. But the advantages were prodigiously in his favour; the road being straight, the country open, and the camel walking an equable pace. (See Phil. Trans. for 1791.)

[73]