Yen is more properly a large nest of mud huts than a town. Its inhabitants are, in time of peace, very numerous, and are all Kaffirs. It is to this place that the natives of Waday come in Kafflés to trade for slaves. Several of the King of Waday’s men were taken captive by Mukni’s people near this place. _Tegerry to Bilma._ South. Tegerry to Meshroo 2 days. A well. Meshroo to El Warr 2½ Well on a rock. El Warr to El Hammer 2 El Hammer to Maffrus 2½ A well. Maffrus to Zhaia 2 Rain water and dates. Zhaia to Siggidum 1½ An old castle and well. Siggidum to Annai 1 Well and domes. Annai to Kisbi 1 Town. Tibboo of the Kisbi to Dirki ½ Town. tribes Kawār, Dirki to Shenumma 1 Town. Wandela, Gunda, Shenumma to Bilma 1 Town. and Traita. -- Total 17 days. All these are resting-places. Kawār and Bilma are not distinct countries, but are names of two parts of the same, having little villages, and scattered families all over the desert; the people are Mohammedans and Kaffirs, though the latter are the most numerous. Wajunga, a country also pillaged during the last excursion, is eight days east of Borgoo. It is a considerable tract, and has two large towns or districts one day east and west of each other. The eastern one has a very large river running north and south through it, five or six hundred yards in breadth, and of great depth. The water is brackish, and in it are abundance of very fine fish. The Ghrazzie passed this river on rafts, and the horses, having been previously slung with inflated gerbas, or water-skins, were towed across. The whole of this country is very mountainous, having large rocky tracts of perfectly black stone, which they say not a little favoured the escape of the greater part of the inhabitants, who were not easily distinguished from them. Some of the rocks here, as well as in Borgoo, are so perpendicular and high, that, to use an Arab expression, “You could not see their tops without losing your tagaia, or red cap.” The western Wajunga has three rivers running through it, two of which are sweet “as honey,” and one salt; the largest, which the Arabs say is the Nil, is of great breadth, and very deep, and runs from west to east. Dates are in great plenty here, and the cattle very numerous; there are also elephants in this country, and multitudes of ostriches. The people of both sexes are clothed in skins; some, however, wear a curious leather gown. They are a fine race of people, and are swift runners; but the Arabs consider them in the light of Kaffirs, asserting that they were not made by God, but that they came by chance. Wajunga to Waday is ten days south. On the road Terraweiya is three days from Wajunga.