Tomb of Napoleon—The willows—Contrasted feelings of the French and English visitors to Buonaparte’s grave—Fish—Sail from St. Helena—Island of Ascension—Frigate birds—Shark, Sucking, and Pilot Fish—The Sargasso weed—Condition of the Crowned pigeons—A swallow captured during migration—Temperature—Arrival at Gravesend 246 APPENDIX. Cocoa-nut tree 295 Morbid Appetite in Sheep 343 The Albatross 357 Notes on the Plantain and Banana Tree 399 The Inhabitant of the Nautilus Pompilius 406 On the habits of the Viverra Mussunga, or Java Cat 412 Luminosity of the Ocean 421 Treaty between the British and Acheenese governments 424 _Page 243, line 19_, after island, _insert_ with passengers of the French nation. WANDERINGS, _&c._ CHAPTER I. Pedir coast—Treaty with the Acheenese—Anarchy—Syed Hussain’s claims—Trade in the Areka-nut—Visit to the Village of Gingham—Negociation for the restoration of a Penang brig—An amulet—Visit of the Rajahs to the Queen—Gingham—Trade of the coast. It is stated, that during the life of the former rajah, Pedir was not a tributary district to the territory of Acheen, but commanded the whole line of coast to the eastward, and from that circumstance the Betel-nut coast, which extends to the eastward, and not to the westward of Pedir, received the name of the Pedir coast: the old rajah was also very expeditious in loading ships, and took the goods in barter from the traffickers at the fixed price, unless they were rated extravagantly high.