marry, although they cannot have any family. The chief eunuch of the Bardo has the most revolting countenance. Our tourists brought home a variety of curious Jereed things: small date-baskets full of dates, woollen articles, skins of all sorts, and a few live animals. Sidi Mohammed also made them many handsome presents. Some deer, Jereed goats, an ostrich, &c., were sent to Mr. R. after his return, and both Captain B. and Mr. R. have had every reason to be extremely gratified with the hospitality and kind attentions of the "Bey of the Camp." It is very difficult to ascertain the amount of tribute collected in the Jereed, some of which, however, was not got in, owing to various impediments. Our tourists say generally:-- Camel-loads. [40] Money, dollars, and piastres, (chiefly I imagine, the latter.) 23 Burnouses, blankets, and quilts, &c. 6 Dates (these were collected at Toser, and brought from Nefta and the surrounding districts) 500 ---- Total 529 It is impossible, with this statement before us, to make out any exact calculation of the amount of tribute. A cantar of dates varies from fifteen to twenty-five shillings, say on an average a pound sterling; this will make the amount of the 500 camel-loads at five cantars per load £2,500 Six camel-loads of woollen manufactures, &c., at sixty pound per load, value 360 ------ Total £2,860 The money, chiefly piastres, must be left to conjecture. However, Mr. Levy, a large merchant at Tunis, thinks the amount might be from 150 to 200,000 piastres, or, taking the largest sum, £6,250 sterling: Total amount of the tribute of the Jereed: in goods £2,860 Ditto, in money: 6,250 ------ Total £9,110 To this sum may be added the smaller presents of horses, camels, and other beasts of burden. * * * * * Before leaving Mogador, in company with Mr. Willshire, I saw his Excellency, the Governor again, when I took formal leave of him. He accompanied me down to the port with several of the authorities, waiting until I embarked for the Renshaw schooner. Several of the Consuls, and nearly all the Europeans, were also present. On the whole, I was satisfied with the civilities of the Moorish authorities, and offer my cordial thanks to the Europeans of Mogador for their attentions during my residence in that city.