GEOGRAPHICAL 



OBSERVATIONS 



RELATING TO THE 



KINGDOM of TUNIS. 



CHAP. I. 



Of the Kingdom of Tunis in general. 



'^ii^^^i^% Η Ε Kingdom of Tunis is bounded ^'^-^ ^imhs 

 ^ ~\ ^ to theN. and E. with the Mediier-'i^'^sKi'/^s^of. 



.λ\ ranean Sea; to the W. with the 

 =_^ft^y 1 Kingdom οϊ Algiers-, and to the S. 

 t Λ i Μ with That of Tripoly. It is, from 

 %^^^M ^^^ Ifland oijerha in N. Lat. g 3°. 30'. 

 "^ "^ ^ to Cape Serra in N. Lat. 57". ii'. 

 - -.^«.^^ -— β- ^^'^ hundred and twenty Miles in 

 *^^^^-K.^Mi7<^^-Ws^ Breadth, and a hundred and Seventy 

 only in Length : Shekkah, the moil advanced City of This 

 Kingdom to the Weftward, lying in 8°. and Clybea, the fartheft 

 totheEaft, in II^^o'. E. Long, ixom London. 



Mmx Of 



