APPENDIX, No. L 447 
The pofition of JJftut is fixed, both in latitude and longitude, 
by obfervation. That of Charje in latitude by obfervation ; in 
longitude, as above defcribed. While at Sheb^ the Writer had 
an opportunity of obferving his pofition at leifure, both in lati- 
tude and longitude. At Sel'ime he enjoyed the fame fatisfadion. 
The mountains, to the Eaft of the road, are laid down according 
to their appearance to the eye of the obferver from the villages 
of Elwah^ and the route of the caravan beyond them. Their 
S. E. extremity, as here marked, refts folely on the report 
of a native of Mahas. The dirtance from Selime to the river, 
has been judged fully eflablifhed by the uniform and unvarying 
teftimony of a number of Jelabs of Dongola^ &c. who travel 
that route. 
The latitude oi Leghea was varioufly obferved, both in going 
and returning. Its longitude is only determined by the bear- 
ing of the road, relatively to Bir-el-Malha S. and Selime N. 
Several days confumed at Bir-el-Malha^ afforded the means of 
determining its pofition both in latitude and longitude. 
Swe'mt and Zeghawa have been placed only according to the 
bearing and diftance computed from Cobbe and Le Haimer, 
But the two latter places are fixed without much doubt by 
frequent lunar obfervations, the occultations of Jupiter's fatel- 
lites, &c. 
With regard to Cubeabea and i?//, no more could be done 
than to place them according to the uniform and conftant report 
of the natives. They are both places much frequented, and 
in 
