Of the Southern Promice. 7J 



teen Roman Miles, in paffing over the interjacent Bay betwixt 

 Thefe Ruins and Algiers, is the fame we find in the It'mcrary, 

 between the Rufgunite Colon'ia and Icojium. 



To the Eaftward of Temendfufe, there is a large Bay, i'^- ^^^f I'^j"^ 

 markable for the feveral Rivers that empty themfelves into ItJufc. 

 ThcRe-gia, at feven Miles Diftance from Tetnendfu/e, runs on-^'^^R'^-gia. 

 ly in the Winter Seafon. A little Ifland, at half a Miles Diftance^ 

 lyeth over againft the Mouth of It. The Budivoive is as big as Budwcve, 

 the Haratch, falling into the Sea a League to the Eaftward of 

 the Re-gia. This River when It palTeth through the rugged 

 Mountain of the ^mynalL is called by the Turks \ Domus ehr Domus d 

 Wed'\ The Rker of the Wild Boar \ but by the Moors and ^-dauh/'^ 

 rahs, Ka-darah, from a mountainous Diftritl of that Name, 

 where It hath It's Fountains. The Corfoe fucceeds the Bud- cox(oq. 

 wowe'^ and the Merdafs the Corfoe, each at half a Leagues Mcrda£. 

 Diftance : and a little beyond the Merdafs, are the Fountains 

 Shruh we hruh, where the Chrill'tan Row-Boats venture in shrub we 

 fometimes for frefli Water. Four Leagues from the Merdafs, 

 and about eight from Temend,fufe, is the Mouth of the Tiffer, Yirrcr, 

 a much larger River than the Haratch, and which traverfeth 

 as fruitful a Country. Some of the Sources of It are from the 

 mountainous Diftrict to the S. S. W. where the weftermoft 

 Branch is called Shurffa, after the Name of the y^rahs ; the 

 other [Jf^ed el Zeitoune'] The Rher of Olhes, from the great"'- shurf- 

 Quantity They gather of that Fruit near the Banks of It. The erzeko^ne, 

 Btjljhep:), Afjyre, Ma'ilah and Zagivan, fall into the Zeitoune. 

 The Tifjer anfwers to the Serhetis of Ttolemy, lying fomethingr/v serbe- 

 nQ^iYCM Rufgunia than Rufuccune (or T)ellys) as the Latter \%\l\. '"■^" 

 called at prefent. 



The plain Country which bordereth upon Thefe Rivers, and J'^' ^lau 

 lyeth betwixt the Mountains oi Atlas and the Sea, is cultivat- 

 ed by the Raffouta, who live near the Hameefe\ by the Z)^/r- Durgana, 

 gana and Mara/Jjda, who drink of the Budwowe and Corfoe ; Marafiida, 

 and by the El Jiheel, Geufe, Beni Hameed and Adrowa, who Adrowa,6:c. 

 rove betwixt the Tijfer and Booherak. We are at a lofs for the 

 antient iii/^a^^r, Modunga, Ciffe iindAddume, placed byP/<?-£.vf.p.io.A. 

 lemjy upon This Part of the Sea Coaft. 



Jinnett, from whence our Merchants fliipoff a great Quantity jianett, or 

 of Corn for Chriflendom, is a League to the N. E. of the Ttffer. 

 It is a fmall Creek^ with a tolerable good Road before It; and 



T was 



