608 
THE ITINERARY, AND 
Distances. 
STATIONS 
Thermometer 
in the Shade. 
AND PLACES ON THE ROAD ; 
>-, 
With their Latitudes, calculated from 
1812. 
In Time; b 
Oxen and 
Waggons. 
In EnglisI 
Miles. 
Astronomical Observations made on 
the Journey : to which are added their 
English names and intermediate Dis- 
tances. 
Time of 
Observation 
B y Fahren 
heit's Scale 
By Reau- 
mur's Scale 
WEATHER. 
July 
H. M. 
Kruman Station, 
H. M. 
1 
6 5 
4 h. 49 m. \5\ miles. 
A small pond of clear water. 
1 h. 16 m. 4 miles. 
Makkwdrin River. 
1 —a 
10 lOp 
401 
41 
3- 7 
4- 0 
Magn. Var. 27iW. 
2 
11 15p 
37 
2-2 
3 
2 -p 
12 —p 
79 
35 
20-8 
1-3 
Wind S.E. 
4 
1 -p 
11 -p 
69 
42 
16-4 
4-4 
A fine cloudless day. 
A.M. the wind N.E. 
—P.M. S.E. 
5 
6 30 a 
12 — a 
28-^ 
74 
-1-5 
18-6 
About this time it was 
observed that what- 
ever wind might 
blow during the 
day, it ceased as 
soon as the sun had 
set; and the air con- 
tinued calm during 
the whole night. 
This remark was 
found to be very 
generally applica- 
ble to the Trans- 
gariepine and to a 
great portion of the 
more southern re- 
gions. 
6 
3 — a 
5 —a 
10 — p 
34 
34 
36 
0.8 
0- 8 
1- 7 
In the mornings be- 
fore sunrise the 
grass was generally 
whitened with hoar 
frost. 
7 
8 
- 
- 
------ 
- 
3 -p 
8 -p 
35 
71 
40 
1-3 
17-3 
3-5 
Just before sunrise. 
This point of time 
was found to be, 
especially in the 
summer season, the 
coldest part of the 
twenty-four hours. 
Wind northerly. 
At this season of the 
jear the air is clear, 
V 
2 —a 
2 -p 
36 
73 
1-7 
18-2 
and a cloud is rare- 
ly to be seen either 
10 
3 —a 
36j 
1-9 
by night or by day. 
10 —a 
64 
14-2 
A perfect calm. 
11 30 a 
68 
160 
