YEARS REIGNED. _A. D._ Amru, son of Adelan, began his reign in the year 1504, and reigned 30 | 1534 Neil, his son, 17 | 1551 Abdelcader, son of Amru, 8 | 1559 Amru, son of Neil, deposed, 11 | 1570 Dekin, son of Neil, 17 | 1587 Douro, his son, deposed, 3 | 1590 Tiby, son of Abdelcader, 3 | 1593 Ounsa, deposed, 13 | 1606 Abdelcader, son of Ounsa, deposed, 4 | 1610 Adelan, son of Ounsa, deposed, 5 | 1615 Baady, son of Abdelcader, 6 | 1621 Rebat, son of Baady, 30 | 1651 Baady, his son, 38 | 1689 Ounsa, son of Nasser son of Rebat, 12 | 1701 Baady el Achmer, his son, 25 | 1726 Ounsa, his son, deposed, 3 | 1729 L'Oul, son of Baady, 4 | 1733 Baady, his son, deposed, 33 | 1766 Nasser, his son, deposed, 3 | 1769 Ismain, 3 | 1772 Although these kings began with a very remarkable conquest, it does not appear they added much to their kingdom afterwards. Ounsa, son of Nasser, is said to have first subdued the province of Fazuclo. I shall but make three observations upon this list, which is undoubtedly authentic. The first is, that this monarchy having been established in the 1504, it must answer to the 9th year of the reign of Naod in the Abyssinian annals, as that prince began to reign in 1495.--The second is, that Tecla Haimanout, the son of Yasous the Great, writing to Baady el Achmer, or the White, who was the son of Ounsa, about the murder of M. du Roule the French Ambassador, in the beginning of this century, speaks of the ancient friendship that had subsisted between the kings of Abyssinia and those of Sennaar, ever since the reign of Kim, whom he mentions as one of Baady's remote predecessors on the throne of Sennaar. Now, in the whole list of kings we have just given, we do not find one of the name of Kim; nor is there one word mentioned of a king of Sennaar, or a treaty with him, in the whole annals of Abyssinia, till the beginning of Socinios's reign. I therefore imagine that the Kim[37], which Tecla Haimanout informs us his predecessors corresponded with in ancient times, was a prince, who, under the command of the Caliph of Cairowan, in the kingdom of Tunis in Africa, took Cairo and fortified it, by surrounding it with a strong wall, and who reigned, by himself and successors, 100 years, from 998 to 1101, when Hadec, the last prince of that race, was slain by Salidan, first Soldan of Egypt, with which country the Abyssinians at that time