Sa'íd Hasan Básha'. His owner was a Fellah called Hasan Báshá--peasants often give this title as a name to a boy who is born under fortunate circumstances. Sa'íd was a fat, jolly fellow, a Sidi Bháí from the Mrímá, or mainland of Zanzibar, who had wholly forgotten his Kisawáhílí. Corporal Mahmúd was punished for keeping him eighteen hours on guard. He was one of the very few to whom I gave "bakhshísh" after returning to Cairo. Sa'íd El-Sa'id. Mirsal Ginaydi. Mabrúk Rizk. Abdullah Mohammed Zaghúl. Sa'íd Katab. Faragallah Sharaf el-Dín. Farag Sálih. Surúr Mustafá. Salámat el-Nahhás; an excellent and intelligent man, who was attached to the service of M. Lacaze. He distinguished himself by picking up antiques, until his weakness, the Dá el-Faranj, found him out. Farag Ahmed Bura'í. Farag Mohammed Amín. Mirgán Sulaymán. 'Abd el-Maulá. Mohammedayn. Mabrúk Hasan Osmán. Khayr Ramazán, a large and sturdy negro, from Dár-Wadái, with long cuts down both sides of his face; a hard-working and intelligent soldier, who naturally took command of his fellows. I made him an acting corporal, and on return recommended him for promotion. Fadl 'Allah 'Ali el-Kholi, a Shillúk, one of the worst tribes of the Upper Nile, whom it is forbidden to enlist. He began by refusing to obey an order, he pushed an officer out of his way, and he struck an Arab Shaykh. Consequently, he passed the greater part of the time in durance vile at the fort of El-Muwaylah. Mirgán Yúsuf; flogged for insolence to his officer, January 19. Abdullah Ibráhím. Ibráhím Kattáb. Mabrúk Mansúr Agwah. The Boruji (bugler) Mersál Abú Dunyá, a "character" who retires for practice to lonely hills and vales. His progress is not equal to his zeal and ambition. The thirty quarrymen were all Egyptians, and it would be hard to find a poorer lot; they never worked, save under compulsion, and they stole whatever they could. I examined their packs during the homeward cruise, and found that many of them had secreted Government gunpowder:-- Ahmed Ashiri. Ahmed Badr. Ahmed el-Wakíl. Omar Sharkáwi. 5. Mustafá Husayn. Ismaíl el-Wa'í. ‘Ali Zalat. Ali 'Abd el-Rahmán. Mustafá Sálim. 10. 'Alí Bedawi. Hanná Bishá'i. Hamed Hanafi. Hamed Wahlah. Mustafá Sa'dáni (died of fever at El-Muwaylah). 15. Mahmu'd Gum'ah., Abú Zayd Hassá'nah. Ismaíl Dusúki. Sukk el-Fakíh. Isá el-Dimíkí. 20. 'Ali Atwadh. Mohammed Sulaymán. Ibra'hi'm 'Ali Mohammed. 'Ali Isá. Mohammed 'Abd el-Záhir. 25. 'Ali Wahish. Abbási Mansúr (a tinman by trade, but without tools). Gálút Ali. Usmán Ámir. Alewá Ahmed. 30. Mohammed Ajízah. And lastly (31), the carpenter, 'Ali Sulaymán; a "knowing dodger," who brought with him a little stock-in-trade of tobacco, cigarette-paper, and similar comforts. There were five soldiers, or rather matchlock-men, engaged from the fort-garrison, El-Muwaylah:--