570 
THE ITINERARY, AND 
Distances. 
STATIONS 
Thermomete 
in the Shade 
R 
AND PLACES ON THE ROAD ; 
With their Latitudes, calculated from 
c 
c ^ 
0* n 
t oj 
1812. 
■ "Be 
Astronomical Observations made on 
o 
o -a 
WEATHER. 
" bO 
the Journey : to which are added their 
English Names and intermediate Dis- 
tances. 
S 
Jan. 
H. M. 
At Klaar water. 
H. M. 
part of the night, 
that it had the ap- 
pearance of a mist, 
or distant driving 
rain. 
4 
- 
- 
7 —a 
79 
20-8 
2 — p 
95 
28-0 
A strong N. W. wind. 
A light shower at 
night. 
5 

6 — a 
2 -p 
80 
94 
21-3 
27-5 
-> 
i 
6 
7 —a 
4 — p 
75 
95 
19-1 
28-0 
1 Hot, sunny, dry 
1 weather. 
7 
8 
- 
- 

7 — a 
4 — n 
7 — a 
2 -P 
76 
88 
75 
96 
19-5 
24-8 
19-1 
28-4 
J . 
This day calm, and 
almost insupporta- 
blyhot. Skycloud- 
less. 
9 
- 
- 
7 — a 
2 -p 
84 
96 
231 
28-4 
10 
7 —a 
2 -p 
75 
96 
19-1 
28-4 
A heavy shower in 
the foregoing night, 
and the wind N.W. 
11 
7 —a 
80 
21-3 
The last night and 
- 
4 — p 
89 
25-3 
all this day the sky 
was overcast. Wind 
South. 
The wind quite round 
through every point 
of the compass, 
twice in the course 
of the evening; and 
while it was in the 
East, there was a 
shower which lasted 
from 9 till 11 p.m.; 
after which it veered 
to the N. 
12 
- 
7 —a 
2 — p 
78 
88 
20-4 
24-8 
13 
7 —a 
76 
19-5 
2 -p 
95 
28 '0 
The evening set in with 
lightning, thunder, 
nnfi trip nPflvTP^t 
rain that had fallen 
at Klaarwater this 
season. It rained 
the whole night. 
14 
7 —a 
76 
19-5 
All day many thun- 
2 - p 
85 
23-5 
der-clouds passing. 
